davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1904-03-05
FOLLOW THE WAR
The North Americans Chart Will Enable
You to Keen Tract of Conflict

The North Americans Chart Will Enable
You to Keep Tract Of Conflict
What means have you at your disposal
of keeping pace with the daily march oil
events that 60 to make up the fascinating
history of the great conflict that is being
waged in the Far East between Russia
and Japanf
How do you permanently fix in your
memory the losses and victories of the
striving nations, the movements of their
troops and fighting craft, the vessels that
have been disabled by the japanese, the
stations of the fleets as they are sent
hither and thither by orders from St.
Petersburg or Toxic, or at the wills of
their commanders2
What strategic endeavors, ,consummated
in the Investment Of this town or that,
or the transferring ola naval or land base
from one point TO another, did Japan or
Russia make last Friday, the Tuesday
before that, or during the preceding
week?
To enable its readers to answer what
has been suggested in these questions
in word, to transfer in miniature the
theatre of war from Korea, Manchuria,
Japan, or wherever it may extend, into
the home-THe North american next Sun
day will provide the necessary equip
ment.
This will consist of full-page map in
colors of the territory embraced within
the area involved or likely to be involved
in the war. With the map will be pro-
vided fac sinies of all the Russian and
the japanese battleships, each correctly
named, together with groups of Russian
and japanese soldiery.
By pasting the battleships and the
groups OH bits of pasteboard and provid-
ing every one with pin, they are ready
for service at once. Red is the distin-
gushing color of the japanese troops and
ships and blue that of the Russian forces
and vessels.
The map should be mounted on fiat
surface, preferably after having been
fastened to heavy cotton cloth. The
use Of the cloth will prevent the paper
upon which the map is printed from
being easily torn or mutilated.
There is no possible action on either
side that the cable will report that can
not instantly be duplicated upon The
North 14merican's war chart.
Used in conjunction with the war maps
given away last Sunday, the war chart
will provide an infallible index to all
that goes on in the East.
The war chart will be printed on the
first page of the magazine section of The
North american on Sunday, March 9th.
The edition is limited, and your order
should be filed with your newsdealer
without delay. This war chart can be
obtained with no other newspaper.
Middletown transcript., 1904-03-05
OF
CONFERENCE
Preparations for the Annual
Gathering of the Methodists
ALL SORTS OF SERVICES

NIL SVNlS VI SEnWINES
An interesting programme has beer
arranged for the Ministerirl and Lay Con
ferences Of the Wilmington Methods
Episcopal Conference, which meets il
Dover next month. The Annual Of
Ministerial Conference will open on Wed
nesday morning, March 16, with the ad
ministration Of the Holy Communion, in
charge of Bishop Fitzgerald, assisted by
Presiding Elders Robert Watt, c. S
Baker. W. G. Koons and Adam Stengle
The Lay Conference will begin on Friday,
March 18th.
During the visit to Dover Bishop Fitz.
gerald will be entertained by DR.. ]. II.
Wilson, prominent physician of the
town and an active Methodist laymen.
Presiding Elder Watt will probably be
entertained by Professor J. E. Carroll
while Presiding Elder Koons will be
quartered at the home of relative. Pre-
siding Elder Stengle will stay at the Hotel
Richardson and Presiding Elder Baker
will, of course, remain in the district
parsonage in Dover. The Bishops cabi-
net will confer at Dr. Wilson's residence.
Conference examinations will begin on
Monday, March 14th, in Conference
Academy hall, and will be in charge of
the Board Of Examiners. AS a prelim-
mary to the actual opening of Confer
ence, the visiting ministers and laymen
will be entertained on Tuesday night at
o reception in Wesley M. E. Church, in
which conference sessions are to be held.
The reception will follow the preaching
Of the conference missionary sermon by
the Rev. C. w. Strickland. who was del
egated to do SO by the conference last
year.
On Wednesday afternoon, E. L. Hof-
fecker will preside over the Southern
Education anniversary, and the Rev.
r. Irving Watkins will deliver an ad-
dress. Wednesday evening the Rev. J.
w. Easley will preside over the Women's
Home Missionary Society anniversary,
which will be addressed by DIR. G. w,
Hallagher.
On Thursday night, March 18th, F.
Burgette Short will address the Epworth
League anniversary.
The Lay Electoral conference will open
Friday morning, and that afternoon the
laymen's platform meeting will be ad-
dressed by prominent men from all parts
Of the country.
Mrs. Mary Wilkinson will address the
Women's Foreign Missionary anniver-
sary.
Friday night, March 18th, the church
anniversary will be presided
over by George w. Townsend and ad-
dressed by DR.. Robert Forbes. In the
First Baptist Church the veterans ami
will be addressed by Chief JUS
lice Lore, and DR.. Abram w. Harris Of
Tome Institute.
Saturday nights temperance anniver-
sary will be addressed by John G. VOL |
ley.
The Rev. Ralph c. Coursey will con-
duct the Sunday morning love feast and |
Bishop Fitzgerald will preach.
The Rev. r. Fl. Adams on Sunday
afternoon will conduct the Conference
Memorial services, and on Sunday night,
DR.. F. D. Gamewell will address the |
anniversary.
Throughout the session, DR.. Joseph |
Smith, the California Evangelist, will
conduct Evangelistic services.
Middletown transcript., 1904-03-05
Will ATTEND
B0lKIN TRIAL
All the Witnesses Will Leave
for San Francisco TO Give
Testimony
DOCTORS ARE SATISFIED

Satisfactory arrangements have been
made for State Chemist Theodore R.
Wolf, Dr. Presley S. Downes and DIR. L.
A. H. Bishop, of Dover, to attend the
new trial of Mrs. Cordelia Botkin in San
Francisco on Marth 10th as expert wit
nesses, and they will accompany the
remainder of the Delaware witnesses in
the now famous murder case.
They were unwilling to 60 West unless
they were compensated for the loss OF
time and professional practice while
absent, and recently informed Attorney
General Ward about the terms to which
they would agree.
Mr.. Ward on Saturday night received
telegram from District Attorney Bying-
ton OF San Francisco accepting the terms
OF the expert witnesses. Without them
the second trial of Mrs. Botkin would be
fizzle, for DR.. Wolfe found arsenic in
the candy sent through the mail by Mrs.
Botkin to Mrs. ]. P. Dunning and Mrs.
]. D. Deane. and Drs. Bishop and Downes
diagnosed the cases of the women prior
to their death caused by eating the bon
bons.
Only one Delaware witness has declined
to 20 to San Francisco to attend the new
trial. He is Thomas NJ. Gooden the
Dover postmaster at the time the box
was received through the mails, and who
attended the first trial. Mr.. Gooden is
now a business man and is unwilling to
leave his business for the indefinite stay
at the coming trial. 1t is believed, how
ever, that Miss Elizabeth Kemp, who
was assistant postmaster at the time, can
give the necessary testimoney, as she |
handled the box in the office.
Otto Faas, district passenger agent of
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail-
road, has been in Dover, consulting with
the witnesses concerning the coming trial
and to arrange, the transportation of the
Delaware people, which will include first
class passage in Pullman car.
1lC WltuCESCS NlsS h6I1p,
postal clerk; Harry Pennington, nephew
Of the women, who secured the box from
the mail box at the post office; Drs. L. A.
Fl. Bishop and Presley S. Downs, who
were both called in to relieve the dying
Joshua D. Deane, husband of the
elder sister; Miss Leila Deane, her daugh-
ter; Miss Ethel Millington and Miss jose
phine Bateman, who also took some of
the poisoned candy, but rejected it be-
cause Of the flavor; Walter Morris, cashier
Of the Farmers Bank, who kept the box
with its remaining contents in deposit
vault at the bank, pending examination;
DR.. 7. R. Wolfe, who analysed the con.
tents; former State Detective Bernard.
J. McVey, who attended the first trial
and conveyed the box from Delaware.
District Attorney Byington is convinc-
I'd, that, if he can secure the important
Delaware witnesses he has strong case
.gainst Mrs. Botkin, or he would never
nave spent go much time in preparing
his case nor in securing the appropriation
by the state for the expenses of the
second trial.
The Delaware witnesses are scheduled
% leave to-day for the West.
Middletown transcript., 1904-03-05
Mems Suits.

Several styles Of Suits, some
lots all sizes; Suits sold by the
Globe Surprise Store at $500,
$6. SO and $500; all combined to-
gether and priced $4.5o.
Buy one Of those Suits and if
not found worth from 500 to
$500, the Globe Store will refund
the purchase price.
Middletown transcript., 1904-03-05
Sales to Take Place

Sales to Take Place
TUESDAY, MARCH 10Th, 1904. at 10
o'clock, A. M.-Sale of horses, cows,
ETC., by J. S. & w. Lattomus, on their
farm, one-half mile West of Townsend,
Del.
Middletown transcript., 1904-03-05

Mems Suits - Eobby Woolen
Suits in the latest cuts and sty-
lish makes, marked by the Globe
Store $7.98; will go now at $500.
Mems Suits-In Velours and
Cashmeres-the military make
fine lined and trimmed: Globe
Store price SO. SO; unparalleled sale
price $500.
Swell Styles This seasons
material, Mems Suits, fabrics the
best, fashion the latest; priced by
the Globe Store 1880; unparal-
leled sale price $3.50.
Middletown transcript., 1904-03-05

Mems High-grade Melton and
Kersey Overcoats, lined with fin
est Venetirn lining; worth from
SIS to $18; your choice 5000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-01
Seblsei@laseme Chen.

@sil er fe befdnoig idalt unb iis
f4le6t bebanoslte uno neil er Tie su.
leBt fo9ar iBen lieb, mill Nnna W.
9itacOd bon Sulius 9it9cod ssidie=
ben isin.
86suiliaes Nerlahen bringt auG
Garab 5. &uobif in ibrer geeen Sbo-
mas &uooid ~erbObenen S1eioun9s=
fla9e als Sruno gu ibrer 6anblune
Dor.
Samuel Ct. 6Ortuarb iuGt bon
Minnie Horparo 9sidieoen gu tperben.
@r tla9t, oaB fs Die Nnsepohnbsit
batte wodenlane pom Sauie fortsu.
gshen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-01
S1tfsf6etne nag su ass bon
Din. uno Derfanf ansIdnoif4en

rs siebt ba einise 9eute Sic
" man bemerfen bort: vI4
tpenn i9 nur eini9e Sunbert
Dollars bate, i9 fDnnte bann
etpas @elb ma9en." IS lit feline
f&wierise Sa4e pein paar Sum
bert Dollars gu iammeln" unb
es sibt ni4t ipenis 9eute, Bic
pern felt enti4lofen, bies ni4t
su Berfe brinsen, wenn cine &C.
nife Summe bon ibrem Gin
fommer pUlitib iebe 8o9e Ober
ieben Mpnat 6epOnirt pirb in
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-01
f@dlub, folst)

Trif9e 2uft>S athletics
finb elm prdparat. bas elm fronaOhfder
Gbemiter berseiteGt bat. Sci Inter
iu9unsen bes Moetplens befddftigt.
fanb er, bab fi4 nit gepifen @bemita>
lien Sabletten Leritellen lieben, bic, IN
@afer sel0i, gang reinen Sausritoff
lieferten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-01
epestalsGtanale.

Srften Q S&Idse, sueiter alarm,
apettea . S&Idss, britter MIaru,
Drtttes 3 S&Iaee, biertsr aIarm4
i-s-1, Seuer aus uni S4Iaa@ aafperuR
) S&Idgs &ahrSrad ah.
IL S&Idse, II tfr gsittasA
Die 70 besei@neten SisnaIe iusrben sxs sos x4urz
Dd&ter a~uesssben ta on ben betrsfense1 etrasep
Geusuioen tene QIarmt6fier anpebra&x fnA.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-01
Yrobatseri9t.

Sn Dem bon @barles Sen9ffOd bins
terlafenen Setamente puroe behen
Satin als Sehamentsboafreferin eins
esfebt. sic ffelte cine Btr9i6aft bon
5000. lille feline 6intsrlaReni9aft
fOmie mebrsre @runbtids fallen Der
Wtttue 3u.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-01
lake ERIE & WESTERN R.. R.

....Sabrseit Der 8ise...
abfobrt Anfuuf
Tolsbc, Chicago unb Ri9isau erpres..t 7-l6 tlo.sS
xoIebo, Detroit unb Gbitago stm ......'1a.so s.aS
Utntqan gttp, Tsuneis u. 2afopetfe spit 7.ao f1o.s6
. f5aIi6 au~sseHommeu Sonnfa9s.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-01
SnDtana Sruit
Company.

Das &eiultat miro balls rein
paar 9unbert Dollars iein" NIT
benen sic @elb MAIDEN f0nnen.
9rpbieren Sic es. 8esinnen sic
beute.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-01

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-01
SenersSi9naIe


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~ en- ur6eber bes Ginbru9biebs
- ftabls beim Snituaateur Mit>
tag baben sic nod INNER
mint he-nuSo"- Rein Serr
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-09-01
ONO.

Alfred Worden was in Maiden
Rock Thursday.
Clinton Maxwell has gone to the
Pacific coast again.
Mark Deck of St. Paul visited at
Ed. Laferty's over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Van visited
relatives at Olivet Saturday.
Joe Rome has purchased the So
acre farm of August Danielson.
7. K. Hunter is visiting his boy
hood home at Ryegate, Vermont.
Mrs. Chas. Erdman and daughter
Annabel were in Ellsworth Mon
day.
Chas. Winters has moved from
Lake City into Mrs. Lizzie Smiths
house.
Mr.. Carpenter and son of Mime
apolis visited at Stuart Hollis last
week.
Mrs. Stuart Holt is visiting rela-
tives in Minneapolis and attending
the fair.
Mrs. Bette Amidon and Miss
Lamport Of Lake City visited here
last week.
Mr.. Rome of West Bend is visit
ing at Jake Wiskerchen's and look
ing after land.
Miss Grace Solverson returned
Saturday from her visit to relatives
at Oconomowoc.
Mrs. Amy Hill Of Range Line
visited her daughter, Mrs. Jennie
Johnson, last week.
Mrs. Robert Kaneen of Maiden
Rock visited relatives here from
Saturday to Monday.
Mrs. Lizzie Smith and Mrs. Mel
lie Pulling of Maiden Rock visited
at H. F. Davis recently.
Miss Eliza Worden took her
niece, Mildred Harvey, to her home
in Maiden Rock Monday.
Mrs. E. Jennings is visiting her
son Will. She has been in Mis-
souri, the past year with her son
Sam.
The Misses Maggie and Annabel
Erdman have returned from their
visit to Chicago. Milwaukee, Apple
ton and other places.
Mrs. Maude Harvey of Maiden
Rock visited at the home of A. D..
Worden from Thursday to Sunday.
Miss Helen returned home with
her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mortimer and
their guests Mr.. Savage, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Mortimer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Martin visited at Ed.
VANS in Ellsworth Sunday.
Howard and Geo. Martin, Mrs.
VIM. Mealy, Mrs. Bert Mealy, Miss
Laura Lafferty, Waldorf Nelson,
Aug. Danielson, Geo. Maxwell and
Stuart Holt were in Maiden Rock
Monday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-09-01
BELDENvILLE.

Mrs. Henrietta Hammond of Min
neapolis visited Mrs. Griggs recent
ly.
Mrs. Will Severance returned to
her home in Osceola last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Will Booth and children
visited at H. O. Junkman's one day
this week.
Mrs. H. o. Junkman and children
visited her brother at Lost Creek
last Tuesday.
Grandma Larson visited with her
daughter, Mrs. Perkins, in River
Falls last week.
Rachel Bennett has moved into
the rooms down stairs while the
carpenter is repairing.
Mrs. Clara Colamore and daugh-
ter of South Ellsworth visited at
Jos. Griggs' last Tuesday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-09-01
TRIM BELLE.

Well drillers are at work on a
new well for Joseph Baar.
Miss Lucy Snow is very sick
with an attack of the quinsy.
Frank Laughnan is having eel
lar wall put under his new house.
Henry Denger has just about
completed his new and commodious
dwelling house.
w. S. Colburn made a business
trip to the Twin Cities last Mon
day and Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Cummings of Craw-
ford county is here on visit to her
borther Towards family.
Mrs. Isaac Beardsley and son
Johnnie of Mapleton, n. D., are
here on a visit to relatives.
Barney Helmer has returned to
Trimbelle after an absence of about
eight years in the South. He spent
the past four years in Kentucky near
the Cumberland Mountains.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-09-01

Carl Whitman has. been visiting in
Lawrence, MINI.
Mrs. F. w. Kendall of Ellsworth
has been visiting friends here.
The post office will go into its
new quarters in Condit's store Sep
TENDER 1.
VIM. McClane, aged S. years,
who has lived here for number of
years, went to Elmwood with a
load of ties Aug. 25, and while load
ing them on car some fell off and
struck him on the back of the head
and neck, killing him instantly.
The body was taken TO Zumbro
Falls, Mimi, the home of his moth
er, for burial.
The harvest picnic held here Aug.
27 was well attended and very pleas
ant. Hon. ]. J. jenkins spoke in the
morning and afternoon to large
and appreciative audiences. The
ladies cleared $50 for the benefit of
the church from the sale of hot
meals, and II3 numbers were sold
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-09-01
DIAMOND BLUFF.

Ed. Niles spent Tuesday in the
Twin Cities and took in the fair.
H. L. Niles has gone to Twin
Valley, Mimi, to visit his brother.
Mrs. Maud Abby of Clam Falls
is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hope.
The St. Croix quarterly meeting
of Free Baptists will convene with
the church here Sept. 1918.
The w. M. S. will give social
Saturday evening at the home of
Mrs. Hampton. Come and spend a
pleasant evening.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-09-01
FORESTVlLLE,

Miss Agnes Warnberg spent Sun
day at home.
The school house in district No. 8
has been newly papered.
The Sunday School will have a
picnic in the school yard Thursday
(to-day).
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Stewart
visited friends in Roberts few days
last week.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid Society
of River Falls met with Mrs. S. P.
Warnberg yesterday.
Misses Olga and Alma Johnson
visited at the home of Mrs. S. P.
Warnberg Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Bredahl, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Larson and Mrs. Ed.
Bredahl spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Elliott in Clifton.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-09-01

JUST RECEIVED LARGE SHIPMENT OF
MEMS FALL SUITS; NEWEST STYLES.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-09-01
ROCK ELM.

Carl Whitman has been visiting in
Lawrence, MINI.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-09-01

Quite large number from here
and vicinity are in attendance at the
Minnesota State Fair this week.
Little Bernice Reed fell out of a
swing last Monday, cutting her head
badly. The doctor took seven
stitches. She is doing nicely.
Grandpa Walters died at s o'clock
last Wednesday evening. He had
been in poor health the past year,
but was able to be about until the
day of his death.