davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-10-29
INcENE!ARiEs SUSPECTED.
Eight Japanese Warehouses at Antung
..r DESTROYED by Fire.

Chefoo, OFT. GA junk which ar
rived here during the day from An
:tung. OH the Yalu river, reports that
eight Japanese warehouses containing
rations, clothing, ammunition and the
prizes secured at the battle OF the
Yalu, were burned recently, the fire
lasting two days. Incendiarism is
suspected. Two Japanese officers who
were responsible for the care of the
buildings committed suicide.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-10-29
Mo FIGHTING at the Front.

I, st. Petersburg, Oct. ga dispatch
has becll received from General Kuro-
patkin announcing that there was no
fighting Monday between the opposing
armies.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-10-29
CONSTANTLY IN TRENCHES.
Opposing Armies Criy Six Hundred
~ So" Yards Apart.

~ 50" Yards Apart.
General Cku's headquarters. Oct.
23, via Fusan, Oct 2G.-The armies
average $50 yards apart and at places
only fifty yards separate them. The
men are constantly in the trenches
and by placing their caps on their
bayonets draw scores of bullets from
their opponents
The Russian artillery is searching
the Japanese lines and skirmishes are
almRst continuous.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-10-29
CAUSED BY JEALOUSY.

Pittsburg switchman Shoots a Woman
and Then Suicides.
.Pittsburg, Oct. 2G.-Peter Fitzwill.
Jams, d switchman, shot and fatally
wounded Mrs. Sarah Walters, a
clearinghouse keeper, Monday night
and then killed himself by putting a
bullet into his brain. The shooting is
Thought. to have been caused by
Jealousy. -~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-10-29
ABOUT SIXTEEN THOUSAND.

Total Japanese Casualties in Battle of
Shake River.
a. <i Tiokio, OFT. 26.-Field Marshal
SOtama reports that the japanese total
casualties were 1888 officers and men
al the battle OF Shakhe river.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-01
For President
ALTON B. PARKER.
OF New York.
For Vice President.
HENRY 6. DAVIS.
OF West Virginia.
IIIllIllIInII|IIIlI
TRUST AND TARIFF PRICES.

From the proofs of the campaign
text book of the Democratic National
Committee it is evident that the Dem
ocratic party leaders in the present
campaign intend to enter upon a gen.
eral education of the public with re-
gard to the close and indissoluble
union of trust and tariff.
A portion of the campaign text book
comprised under the heading, 'The
Tariff and the Trusts" contains
mass of information which is startling
in its size and convincing to any one
glancing through the long list of export
prices of almost every article manu-
featured in this country, showing that
foreign countries purchase our manu-
featured products at prices ranging
from 10 to so per cent lower than
they are sold here, and that, too,
after freight has been paid across the
Atlantic by the manufacturers. 1t is
shown clearly that by the mainten-
ance of the present tariff citizens CT
the United States are forced to pay
enormously inflated prices in order
that the trusts may find market fer
their goods abroad at a rate far be,
low that charged there for manufac-
lures in those countries.
To the man who Is unable to find 4
good typewriter in the market that is
not a product of the Typewriter Trust,
with unbreakable price of 500, it is
pleasant to learn that the same ma
chimes are sent abroad in great guam
titles, freight paid on them and then
sold for $50 each.
Pittsburg steel rails are sold in
Japan for prices ranging from SIS
to $22 per ton, while in this country
the railroads have to pay $2S. The
campaign text book says:
During the year ending June 80,
1904, the sale Of American manufac
tured products to foreigners amount
ed to 100000, of which fully 81
per cent, according to the estimates
of we'll informed exporters, was sole
at cheaper prices than were charged
for precisely the same goods whel
sold to Americans. On agriculture
implements, tools, machines and hard
ware the difference in the price t
the foreigner and to the American
varies from 10 to so per cent. O.
wire, cartridges. playing cards. etc
the difference is more than 100 pc
cent, on such articles as wire rop
and borax the difference exceeds 20
per cent, and on files 263 per cent.
I.IIlIn!lI!lI'I!Hi
Senator Fairbanks in his letter }
acceptance says that the Cuban rec
procity treaty promises to give u
control of large share of the con
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of JOHN ROSSER Deceased

Estate Of JOHN ROSSER Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned, Marie Rosser has been duly
appointed and qualified by the District
Court Of the First Judicial District
of the State Of Nevada, in and for the
County Of Ormsby, as administrator OF
the Estate of John Rosser. late Of
said Ormsby county, deceased. All
creditors having claims against said
estate are required to file the same
with proper vouchers attached with
the clerk Of the Court, within three
months of the first publication of this
notice
Dated June %. 1904.
MARIE ROSSER.
Alfred Chartz, Attorney for Admin.
istratix.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-01

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
All announcements under this head
will be published up to the general
election for S., payable in advance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-01

merce of that island" This was
written before the publication Of the
report of our Minister to Cuba. who
shows that under this treaty our i'm
ports into Cuba have increased only
3 per cent, while those from England,
Germany, Spain and France increased
20, 21, IS and per cent respectively.
Then the Minister, fearing the con-
sequences of his rashness, added that
American merchants and manufa ctuc-
ers will not long support an arrange
ment which largely increases the
market for Cuban production and, by
comparison at least, decreases the
sale of our own" Fairbanks is a
poor prophet.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-01

Wanted-Good lady and gentleman
solicitor at the Great American Tea
Store, Carson City, Nevada. Opposite
Capitol. Nv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-01
Wood For Sale.

First class, dry yellow pine and
limb wood for sale in commodities TO
suit, delivered to any part of the
county, promptly. Inquire of E. D.
Sweeney, or call phone 2O5.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-01

Hickey George H.. Meyers, H. Sender
LII p.
OFFICERS.
Hickey President; George H. Meyers. First Vice Pdent
Bender w.
Davis, Asstc
w. Richards Cashier Tonopah.
SAFE FARTMENT.
HUNDRED SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES In
Of
perfectly
S. according SIZE Full Information
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-01

n. DElTERICH
Of Carson.
Hereby Announces Himself cand!.
date for the Office Of
COUNTY RECORDER.
Of Ormsby County
Subject to the decision of the Silver
Party County Convention.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-01
J. POUJADE

For pasture call or address H. G..
Stevens, Occidental Land and Import
ing Company, Fort Churchill, Lyon
county. a23
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-14
AN OLD RESIDENT.
Death of Mrs. Katherine Appel.
Aged IA Years.

Mrs. Katherine Appel, widow of the
late George Appel, died at her home
Mineral Point, at four o'clock on
Tuesday morning July y, in the 74th
year of her age. Her two sons, Albert
and Adolph, and her daughter, Miss
Katherine, were with her in her last
illness.
She was born in Baden, Heidelberg,
Germany, October l6, 1880; came to
Galena when ii years of age. She
was united in marriage to George
Appel in Galena Nov. 5, lS49. They
came the following day to Mineral
Point and constantly resided here.
Besides her sons and daughter, she
leaves to mourn her death sister
and brother, whose homes are in
Galena, namely: Mrs. Isadore Linin-
felger and Valentine Smith.
Mrs. Appel resided in Mineral Point
for nearly tifty-tive years. She was a
friend to all, kind and affectionate
wife aud mother, whose delight was
in her home aud household.
The funeral took place this Thurs
day afternoon, with services at the
home, Rev. Nj. Chase officiating.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-14
A STERLING CITIZEN
Death OF Michael Aylward at the
Home of His Son in Madison.

Madison Democrat July 10; Michael
Aylward, father of Attorney John A.
Aylward, died At IL O'Clock Saturday
morning after lingering illness. He
was Il years old Some time ago he
was taken to the Emergency hospital
for an operation but his weak condi-
tion made it impossible, He leaves n
family OF nine childreu, seven sons
and two daughters, his wife having
died year ago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Aylward would have celebrated their
golden wedding next month had they
lived, Mr.. Aylward was born in lre-
land, but came to this country in 1916,
settling In Madison in 1854, At that
time he was in the employment of the
st, Paul Railroad company, Later
he moved to Black Earth, Al that
place for 10 years he served In the
capacity of section foreman for the
ST, Paul line, He was u member of
the order OF Catholic Knights A son,
William Aylward, who is member
OF the fire department, Is also quite i'll
at the emergency hospital.
Tho Madison Democrat speaks of
the docedont as a sterling old citizen,
aud OF Mrs, Aylward lit woman to
be the mother of such family Of sons
and daughters, Tho evidence that the
strong personality OF the father had
been impressed upon tho sons was
manifest rs they gathered around the
bier, In the strong resemblance In
featuro to him and to zach other,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-14
BURGLARS CAUGHT
Near MuSeoda ny sheriff Watson
OF Grant County.

OF bflnt IouhlNs
The Fennimore Times of Wednes-
day gives the following account of the
capture OF four burglars;
"Sherif Watson was successful in
capturing the four burglars who have
been plying their trade in this section
so successfully. They are hard look
ing characters and give their names
as Harvey Butler, James Ford, John
Mcdonald and George Miller, They
hired livery team from oSwald's
livery last Thursday, drove up TO Tx.
celsior and broke into several places
besides cracking u safe securing con.
siderable booty, The team they
turned loose not embarrassed, and 1t
was found near Blue River, with the
rig badly smashed, Sheriff Watson
with a posse OF men started after
them and surrounded the men near
Muscoda. When they found out they
We're corraled, the burglars hid their
booty and guns, aud took to their
heels, but their pursuers overlook
them and captured them, They had
no valuables on their persons, but the
sheritf's party found about $500
worth of stun in the woods near by
where they had been staying, The
parties are the same that stole n team
at Boscobei on the Fourth. They
were there at the time probably to
look over the ground, The sheriff
lodged them in Jail and brought them
to Boseobel to-day "Wednesday J for
a hnorinU
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-14
WORK PROGRESSING
On the Line of the Mineral Point
Point Il Northern Railway.

The contract for grading the line
for the Mineral Point 4 Northern
Railway from the St. Paul track four
miles south of Mineral Point city, to
Linden, was let last Thursday to Peter
Shugart. About 20 men with teams
are now at work grading on the track
near John Lawiuger's. This force will
be doubled before the close of the
present week and the work will be
pushed forward with all possible
speed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-14
Letter to Mr.. n. Kergen,
Mineral Point, Wis.

Dear Sir; Dovoo Ia worth 81 or S5 n
gallon, put on; how much Is another
paint worthY
Depends on how many gallons
you've got to put.on, TO be equal to
to one Of Oovoo,
Mr.. Hall, Shcnieled, Pa painted
two houses ono coat, five years ago,
load. and.oil, took 10 gallons.
Last summer bought 10 gallons De-
VOC FOR Same house; had 10 gallons
left,
Mr. N Avery, Debit, N Y, owns
two houses exactly alike; painted one
with Dovoe; took q gallons, Tho 9TH
er with some othor; took II gallons,
What "a you give for those of
paintsp Bear In mind, you've got TO
pay for the painting,
Yours truly
Il. w. DEvOE Il Co
OS New York and Chicago
=. S.J. A. Mosorole sells our
puint
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-14
HORSES AT AUCTION
At Montfort on Wednesday and
Thursday Next.

Messrs. Reynolds and Hartsook Of
Rusk, Wyoming, will be At Montfort
July - and q with carload Of
choice we'll broken work, driving
and saddle horses, which will be
sold without reserve. Sale will begin
A u N
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-14
Rev. Sanford Washhurn,

a pioneer Of Methodism 10 Illinois, Is
dead at the age of scyenty-four years,
almost fifty of which had been spent
in service of the church. He vas one
of the most widely known Methodisss
In the state
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-14
A VERY SAD DEATH.
Mrs William Brown Passes Away
at Bloomfield, Nebraska.

Death is always sad, but doubly so
when it comes unexpectedly to those
who have apparently just entered
upon life's journey. Miss lvah Pri-
dcaux and Mr.. William Brown were
united in marriage on Wednesday,
June s, and just five weeks from that
date, sorrowing relatives and friends
gathered around the bier Of the young
bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown started
on tour ON the afternoon of their
wedding day, going first to Chicago
for visit at the home of Mrs. W.,
H. Rogers, and from there they
went to Bloomfield, Nebraska, to
the home of Mrs. William Trenhaile.
They reached there on Saturday and
the following day Mrs. Brown was
taken i'll with fever which the physi-
clans shortly pronounced typhoid.
Her mother Mrs. b. T. Prideaux, was
after some days summoned to her bed
side, and the father about a week
later. Her recovery was confidently
expected, but change came, and at
twenty minutes 10 three O'Clock on
Sunday afternoon, July 10, she
breathed her last The body arrived
here on Tuesday afternoons train.
Members of the Eastern Star the
Womans relief Corps, and other
friends escorted the body to the home
OF MIR. and Mrs. b. T. Prideaux.
The funeral took place on Thursday
afternoon under the auspices Of Min
eral Point Chapter Order OF the East
crn Star, Of which Mrs. Brown was a
member. The religious services at the
home were conducted by Rev. w. w.
Hurd Besides the husband there
remains to mourn the loss Of a cher
ished one, the parents, two sisters and
one brother The bcrcaved ones have
the sympathy Of the entire commu.
nifty.
MEMORIAL.
It las pleased our Heavenly Father to re-
move from the scene of her earthly labor tc
the rest prepared above sister Iyah pFdeauG
Brown The golden chain is broken. She
who was with US but yesterday has been
summoned hence by messenger who eometh
sooner OF later 20 us all Her death leave.
rarant the chair of Martha In Mineral Point
Chapter No = order ~ tire Eastern star
Tho T1artIng - But temporary. We shall faUei
h,r again FIJI the world where death comes
not
A | she pas faithful to her convictions N
right as she vas 9bedieut % tho demands ui
honor and Justice a- sha iosrd kindred and
friends. AID Id aailetloa ey!need the truStful
faith III Martha, - will he her reward"
Resolved, that our chapter be draped IA
mourning for thirty days, and that this mem.
ortal Be spread up5n the records, COMMITTEE
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-14
FATAL ACCIDENT.
William Smith, of the Town of
DodgeVills, the Victim.

William Smith, a farmer of the
town of Dodgeyille, while returning to
his home from work, on Tuesday
evening, was pulled from the horse on
which he was riding by another horse
he was leading, One OF the horses
stepped upon him, causing Internal
injuries, from which he died about
six hours after the accident, He was
81 years of age, and leaves a fam
lily.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-14
Services al the =. VI. Church.

SABBATH.
900 a. m. Love feast
1890 a. m Preaching service by
pastor.
200 D. III Sabbath school
800 D. m,--lunior G.. 4.
80 d. m, Preaching and sacra.
mental service conducted by pastor.
Monday, 7.30, Young converts
meeting.
Tuesday, 1:31 p. n Prayer meeting.
Thursday, 7:30 u H., g. L. service.
Topic: Some Modern Idols and
How To Overthrow Them. Conducted
by Emma padon.
Preaching at Diamond Grove on
Sunday at 200 p. M, by the pastor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-14
Nary had u little lad

Mary had little lad
Whose face was fair TO see,
Because each night he had n drink
OF Rocky Mountain Tea.
j. A Meserole.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-14
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mlghticst little
thing that over was made IL DR..
Kings New Lifc pills. These pills
turn weakness into strength, listless-
ness into energy, braln.fag into men
tai power They're wonderful In
building up the health. Only 25c per
OK. Sold by pridoaux and Bliss.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-14
Boys and Mems Two-piece
Summer Suits

now in stock will be subject to lib
eral discount to all purchasers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-14
The Best Hay Leaders.

Side Delivery Rakos, Deering Ideal
Mowers 4 Rakes, are for sale by N,
II Martin.
Evening star., 1904-04-28
SCHOOL INVESTIGATION
MIR. MORREIL'S RESOLUTION
CALLING FOR INFORMATION.
Wants Commissioners to Send Copies
of All Records, Evidence and Other
Papers in the Matter.

Representative Morrell of Pennsylvania
today introduced in the House a resolution
calling upon the Commissioners of the Dis
trict of Columbia to transmit to the House
all the papers connected with the recent in
quiry of the local authorities into public
school conditions. The resolution is as
follows:
Resolved, That the Commissioners of the
District Of Columbia and the board Of edu-
cation of the District, be, and they are
hereby, directed, to send to this House
copies of all records, evidence and other
papers in their possession, official and
semi-official, forming a part of, or relating
to, an investigation of conditions in the
public schools of the District originated in
November, 1901 and ended In February,
1903"
The resolution will be referred to the
House District committee, and will not be
considered at this session of Congress.
Mr.. Morreil is chairman of the subcom-
mittee on education, labor and charities OF
the House District committee, and as such
he said today he felt it was his duty to call
upon the Commissioners for the evidence
secured during their inquiry in order that
the committee may be completely informed.
Mr.. Morrell said the matter of the in
vestigation into the public schools had not
been brought officially to his attention. He
had learned, however, that the Commits
sioners had made an exhaustive inquiry
into the school service, and that serious
charges and counter charges had been
made during the investigation by school
officials. Mr. Morrell declared that no
action had been taken by the Commission
ers as a result of these Investigations He
thought the matter should be placed before
the District committee of the House in
order that reforms may be instituted wher-
ever the committee might deem necessary.
The wording of the Morrell resolution Is
such that If 1T should be adopted by the
House it would result in the printing of all
the evidence and papers called for, and
their promiscuous distribution. The reso-
luton does not call for the papers "for the
information of a committee, but requests
their transmission to the House. thus max
ing public documents of all Of them.
Evening star., 1904-04-28
PROPOSE MUNICIPAL REFORMS
Meeting Of National League in Chicago
Nominating Law.

CHICAGO, April 2S.-The draft of the
proposed municipal nominating law was
today submitted to the National Munich
pal League when the league began its
second days session at the Northwestern
University building. The draft was sub
mitted by the committee on nomination re-
form. This committee was appointed at
Boston in 1902 and for two years has care
fully considered the subject
George w. Guthrie of Pittsburg spoke on
1.-The right of every citizen to free and
equal share in the selection Of candidates
for municipal elective Office"
Mr.. Guthrie declared that anything which
limits or impairs the citizens freedom of
choice or equality Of power in the selection
of public officers curtails his sovereignty.
He declared that the existence of any
power which relieves public officials of
direct responsibility to the people, and
protects them from the consequences OF
official acts piejudicial to public interest,
disturbs every vestige of indirect or moral
control.
.Freedom of choice and direct response
bility to the people are absolutely essen
tal alike to government by the people and
honest administration" said Mr.. Guthrie.
Mr. Guthrie concluded by slyfng: THE
state by the adoption of an official ballot
now so general has greatly increased the
ability of the boss or machine, once In
vested with power, to perpetuate it. If the
state gives a place on the ballot to polit-
icaI party or boss or a machine or an
organization which has the right and power
to select the candidates whose names shall
occupy that place evidently the state grants
the boss or machine or organization a
monopoly in the use of the party name and
the support Of the public policy for which
that name stands. Such monopoly is alb
should be given a copyright on any public
party"
Evening star., 1904-04-28
PRESIDENT AT THE CAPITOL.
Bills Referred to the Cabinet Before
He Signed Them.


President Roosevelt arrived at=the Capitol
today at II :25 am. to attend to-his official
duties incident to the adjournment Of Con-
gress Nearly all the members Of his cab
met had preceded him and were. waiting in
the Presidents room. He was accompanied
by Mr.. Loeb his secretary, and the whole
executive force of the White House. A
number of bills passed last night and today
received his signature.
At 20 the President affixed his Sig
nature to the last of the genHral supply
measures-the post office appropriation BILL.
Prior to that time he had signed the sun
dry civil, the general deficiency and the
Military Academy bills, in addition to
scores of measures of minor Importance.
The President was in almost constant
consultation with senators and represent
him for signature. Bills relating to the
various departments were referred directly
to members Of thegcabinet who were pres
ent, and, as usual. they passed upon them
before they were signed by the President.
At 12:45 pm. the joint committee of the
two branches of Congress-, consisting of
Senators Hale and Cockreit and Represent
atives Payne Hemenway and Williams, ap-
pointed to notify the President that the
Congress was ready to adjourn, called upon
President Roosevelt in his room at the
Capitol.
The President Informed the committee
that he had no further communications to
make to the Congress. The committee re-
mained with the President less than five
minutes.
The last of the important bills to receive
the signature Of the President were the
river and harbor and Panama canal meas
ures. All of the surveys which the Senate
provided for in the river and harbor bill
were stricken out in conference.
In one of them the President had a per-
ssnal interest, as 1t was a survey near the
Presidents home at Oyster Bay. When he
noted the fact that that, among the other
surveys, had been eliminated, he signed
the bill and remarked, laughingly that 1t
was pretty evident that he had no influence
with the present administration.
Mrs. Roosevelt, accompanied by Theo-
dore, jr., and Kermit Roosevelt and Miss
Keah, were in the Presidents gallery of
the Senate at the time of adjournment.
The President left the Capitol at 2:O5
o clock and returned to the White House.