davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-01
East Darling

March 29-Mr. and Mrs. w. G..
Wretling and Mrs. A. Pearson and
children arrived here last Saturday
from CHICAGO. Mr. Wretling owns q
farm in Green Prairie. They brought
household goods In cars which were
placed on the side track. Mrs. A.
Pearson has rented house on Main
street and will live here Andrew
Pearson will come about July LIST and
build large house
Many walked to the Falls Saturday,
the roads being bad and they not car
ing to wait for the trains, which
were late.
Mrs. G.. Kun is reported sick.
Our mayor was West Darling Wis
itor Friday.
Ed Fredrickson, postmaster. We
hear is designed for night police. So
mail can be sent at O'Clock q. m.
Pike Creek liveryman is feeling
bad. The young lady has gone to the
Falls and got acquainted with nice
young man. Now our Pike Creek
friend wants the gold watch. But no,
sir: that was a Xmas present. Go
over to Hoffman, Mimi, and see the
lady there.
Apply to Q. St. Dennis for bus
ness lots.
Herman Hanson drove out to Huff
with q load of corn.
As the organist of the Swedish
church was not present Sunday and
the books had been taken home, we
had no music. In the future, when
the organist cannot come, Misses
Ruth Schelin and Hi'1a Klingberg
will probably be asked. They play
well for the young peotl''s society.
There is prospect after while for q
good library. the young penple having
made start.
John Bergsrrom has returned from
Chicago.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-01
Young Plants

Every farmer knows that
some plants grow better than
others. Soil may be the same
and seed may seem the same
but some plants are weak and
others strong.
And that's the way with
children. They are like young
plants. Same food, same home,
same care but some grow big
md strong while others stay
;mall and weak.
SCOTS Emulsion offers an
:.asy way out, of the difficulty.
child weakness often means
tcEvation, not because Of loc||;;
Of food, but because the fooo
does not feed.
SCOTS Emulsion really feeds
md gives the child growing
,tiTcng!h.
Whatever the cause Of veal:
ness and failure to grow
SCOTS Emulsion seems 70 fn>:
It and set the matter right.
~ Send for free sample.
Scott & Bovine, Chemists, 4oe Pearl ST.. New*yor,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-01

sBOUSE for sale on Vest side-&h00
500 down-$loo per year. sa1 . pei
Stephen IVasaly {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04
CONVENTION SIDE LIGHTS

st. Louis. July s.
MISPLACED GENEROSITY.-Tom L. Johnson.
of Ohio buying cigars He tried to piacate some
of his political enemies by bringing them from
ohio In his private car. Two OF his irnpromptu
guests are men in humble walks of life. They no
sooner got here than they filed notice OF contest
against Mr. Johnson 51rs of IL Is That. If hadn't
brought these two men along they wou 1h nave
been able to get here at an SAID Nir- 'oiiSo
HILLS GERM OF OFTICE-Ex-senator Hin Is
In a serious mood. but he had to smile bit to-
day when a paragraph in a ST. Louis paper was
called TO his attention. The paragraph mad 70 uo
with the ex-senator's political record. and no
doubt the writer said MIR. Hills term or Once eS
PRED in 1877 The luek,esS HIs germ Of
office expired IN 1897" -,,,,. . os
offiee has not expired and never will expire.
HARD LUCK FOR CABLE.-"Ben' Gable. one
OF the Illinois delegates. says that ne WIN Dc us
graced If the Illinois unit rule IL invoked
1--WE are under instructions to vote for Hearst
first last and all the time said Mr. Cable to-day
at the Jefferson lust imsFine II y9 6a Club bo IN
NewYork with my Wall Street fIiends ana sney
one of the original Hearst men. How can ever
bear UP under thatT
LEWIS IN NO DANGER-Colonel "Jim Ham
Lewis OF the immortal pink whiskers. is here. with
a hard cold. Mr.. Lewis wore two fancy waistcoats
to-day and went around telling the delegates that
speech in the convention he would. on account of
his cold, be unable to respond. The leaders nave
decided not to call on him for anything special
An ambitious Chicago space writer In 1900 was as
signed to cover Mr.. Lewis and nothing else lie
sent $1,000 words In week. and largely Increased
the circulation Of his sheet, but suffered from pro-
Ionged nervous prostration account OF his fanure
adequately to describe tho color OF MI Lewlss
whiskers.
WILLIAMS LOOKS TO THE "POPS."-John
Sharp williams. who "a TO be temporary chairman
of the convention. last week spent three days at
the Fair boarding inside the grounds. To-day
some of his constituents found him at a modest
boarding house In Washlngton-st.
II brought along all my spare cash." said Mr..
williams but after three days at the Fair re-
tired 10 a private boarding house. IL hadn't, L
wouldn't have had enough money left Dy COn'en-
ton morning to buy clean collar.
This move by Mr.. Williams Is interpreted as a
bid for the Populist nomination for President
BIN THE BUTTON MAN" GUESSING.-"Binl.
the button man. Is here attending the first con-
vention for which he didn't have the winner picked
and buttons ready. BY way Of answering ques-
tOus "Rim'' Is handing out button with his own
smiling features imprinted thereon and bearing this
legend: They've got me guessing
NETWORK PURITAN VILLAGE-"Say,
remarked one OF the early Tammany delegates this
morning when he the street fakirs busy and
heard them crying their wares. IF the people here
came 70 our burg or a Sunday they'd think them
selves in a Puritan village The only place closed
to-day. so far I've seen. IS the Worlds Fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04
KEPT FROM PRESIDENT.
Man. Supposed Insane, Says Police
Guarded Roosevelt from Him.

Iooch Iovne. n native of San Domingo. who
has been living in boarding house at No. III
West Twenty-third-st. sent to Bellevue Hos
pital Yesterday afternoon for examination as 10
his sanity. 1t is said that he made frantic efforts
TO see President Roosevelt Saturday when the
latter passed through the city. but was prevented
by the police.
At the boarding house Mrs. Margaret o'Brien
said that Lovine had suffered greatly from In
somnia ever since he came to New-York several
weeks ago. and that for some days he had acted
quserly He seemed 10 be particularly annoyed yes
terday by the noise of fire crackers. She and a
policeman found him barricaded in his room be-
hind forts pile OF chairs n table and a COUGH
lie begged the officer not 10 shoot him on the
spot hut to see that he was properly tried before
a court martial
Lovine imagined himself TO be n Russian who
was about TO be shot because he had lost battle
10 the Japanese together with number of men
He said that he had been with Roosevelt and his
Rough Riders in cuba in the war with Spain and
was accused Of cowRrdice, though the charge was
never proved Levine said that he made a des-
perate effort TO the President as he passed
through the city on Saturday. but was prevented
by the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04
KAI-PING T4KEN JUNE eS.
Russians Retreat 10 TdShi-C hiGO
Without q Battle.

Che-Foo. July "A small Japanese force occu-
pied Kai-Ping June %. and found the Rus
eians had fallen back 10 TSsh-Chiao. The Jap
aaese expect that a big battle viii be fought
near the latter town, but In other quarters II
IS believed that the Russians probably viii re-
treat to Liao-Yang as otherwise they might be
cut of at Hai-Cheng by the Taku-Shan divi-
zion OF the japanese army. The Taku-Shan
division was within striking distance OF Hal
Eheng a week ago.
The Russian authorities at New-Chwang are
enforcing a strict censorship over news mes
cages. This is taken 20 indicate the possibility
OF an unexpected movement on the part Of the
Russians who west OF the railroad, in con-
junction with the force now at New-ChwanG.
With the exception that the japanese navy as
sisted the army in capturing some heights near
Port Arthur June 2S. no additional details
OF the recent activity around the Russian
stronghold have been received here.
The Chinese government is adopting stringent
measures TO prevent the shipping of cOntraband
OF war from this port. Two Russians were ar
rested as they We're leaving a junk loaded with
provisions for Port Arthur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04
EXPECT MR.. FAIRBANKS.
He Is to See the President Soon at
Oyster Bay.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BrNE.l

oyster Bay n V July 3.-The Rev DR. WASH
burn, rector Of Christ Episcopal Church. was
greeted by a large congregation this morning when
he arose to preach on righteousness Exalteth
Nation Every pew filled, while many OF the
townsfolk and a score more OF automobiists
from distance gathered the church lawn to see
the President and his family.
Tho big three seated carryall from Sycamore mn
arrived a few minutes before IL o'clock. and after
the President had helped Mrs. Roosevelt to alisht
he shook hands with several Of his neighbors De-
fore entering the church Among the congregation
to-day were fifty young women employed IN
New-York department store, who are now enjoying
a vacation at Bayville. a nearby hamlet
Tomorrow night the Roosevelt children VIII nave
their annual Fourth OF July celebration numDer
of mysterious boxes have been packed away In the
attic Of the Roosevelt home for several weeks ana
though the curiosity Of the young patriots mas
sometimes been at fever pitch the inJuncuon
against opening the packages until the Fourth nes
been obeyed faithfully. man skilled IN the lnaII
ipulation OF pyToteChnics will be on hand to-noI-
row evening to assist I'm the celebration, nuHpeT
of the Presidents neighbOrs will probably VISIT MN
by invitation In former years 10 see the N, III G
works The President himself probably VIII take d
hand. Refreshments VIII De ssINeu "i' ZIG Dio
II is understood that Senator Fairbanks is eX-
pected at Sycamore Hill in the near future WINE
no definite date has been set for his coming IL Is
believed that he will be here within the next ten
days to consult with the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04
CONTROLS TRUST.
international Marine in British
Hands, He Says.

London July 4--"The Daily Telegraph prints
an interview with J. Bruce Ismay, in which the
president Of the International Mercantile Ma
rine Company says he not only knows that he
IS invested with absolute authority in the
management Of the combination. but that the
voting trustees. including J. =. Morgan. Charles
Steele and p. 4. Il. Widener. have handed over
70 me all executive powers"
President IsTnay refuses to say II the White
Star Line shareholders had acted wisely IN sell
ing the line, merely remarking that as the
shareholders had accepted Mr.. Morgan's terms
the managers of the White Star Line had moth
ing 10 do but accept the decision"
He also stated that all the work Of the
bination. including repairs. being done In
Great Britain.
The Daily Telegraph" in commenting on the
interview. regards the control Of the Atlantic
as having been won back by Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04
MURPHY CAR IN DANGER.
Rear Trucks LeaUe Track-Tam-
many Men Shaken Up.
Ipr TELEGRAPH TO me rn1suNr.l

ST. Louis. July 3-Charles F. Murphy. Con-
gresham big Tim" Sullivan. Thomas r.
Smith, and other Tammany men IN Charles T,
Nurphy's private car leaving New-Yorlx Satur-
day at o'clock. narrowly escaped a serious rail-
road wreck on the horseshoe curve. near Altoona
at II O'Clock Saturday night. The rear trucks
OF the Tammanv car left the tracks while the
train was running seventy miles an hour. and
Murphy and Sullivan received a severe shaking
UP. Some OF the Tammany playing
poker. but Murphy and Thomas r. Smith had
retired
I'VE all felt the trucks on the rear OF the train
leave the rail while rounding the horseshoe
curve" said Mr.. Smith. I'VE bumped over the
ties for several hundred feet. Tim Sullivan was
JOlted SO severely that he was I'll afterward.
Mr. Murphy rolled out OF his bed in the
stateroom. but was not hurt. I thrown out
OF my bed In my stateroom and landed In the
berth on the other side Of the EAR. We all had a
bad scare. We learned later that the train was
making up time by running over sixty miles an
hour"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04
DEATH At HOMECOMING.
California Merchant Stricken Sud
denly on Cunard Line Pier.

Sylvester Donohue. sixty years old, OF San Jose
Cal. died the cunard Pier at n yesterday.
after the Cunard Line steamer Umbrla, on
which he was passenger. reached her dock
The officers OF the ship said that Mr. Donohue
had not been ~ on the voyage. He did not seem
III when he stepped ashore. He had no trouble over
his baggage but was somewhat annoyed at tho
delay IN assigning an inspector TO make the exam
iaation. lie had declared goods worth so. princ:
paily wearing apparel on which he was not
qEired TO pay any duty.
lie had two trunks and two bags. and wait
ing Cor Inspector when Inspector Fenton saw
him put one hand 10 his head and the other 10 his
heart and stagger across the pier. Mr.. Fenton ran
10 his assistance and caught him he fell His
OvercOat was placed under his head and DR.
Charles Burland. the ships surgeon was called
Mr.. DOnohue dead before the doctor reached
him. telesram was sent to the dead mans
daughter at No lSs Locust-st., San jose, Cal
slr. DCnOhue a merchant IL fan Jose and
left this country on the umbra in September Of last
year. He boarded the Umbria az Queenstown on
June &c for the return voyage, travelling IN the
second cabin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04

their armies TO send accounts OF engagements when
they took place. but compelled them TO hold The
reports until they could be PASSED on b. censor
The Russians DID not seem 10 understand that
modern newspapers demanded immediate reports OF
big occurrences and when the correspondents COM
planned that their reports likely TO be state,
IL not released NJ once. the Russian generals
laughed al them ard told them they cared nothing
about daily newspaper reports. long a. correct
accounts OF the movements were inserted me
japanese allowed no correspondents with their al
Nanced division. and the news a; its NOV eTneflts
was obtained largely through me ssengeEs, who Cid
not always give correct versions Of what happened
II cost the correspondents with the japanese about
Sl0Jo month TO hire jinrikishas ana messengers,
Mr.. Dunn said, Cor rInning down rCmors. Not
withstandng the efforts made. many rumors could
not be verified contradcted
Mt Dunn declared the correspondents with the
Russian ARM We're having a much better time
than those who accompanied the Japanese. the
japanese we're not especially Negotiable. many OF
them being absolute ''grafters' The JaIanese, NOT
satisfied with having the correspondents furnish
their own supplies often compelled them TO pay TO
have them transported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04
BOOM FOR WATSON AND ALLEN.
Movement to Make Them Populist Standard
Bearers Starts in Illinois.

Springfield. ILL.,. July "A movement was started
tonight to make the standard bearers of the Popu
list party Of 1904 Thomas Il. Watson. OF Georgia
and ex-senator William W Allen, of Nebraska A.
TO which one shall head the ticket there seems TO
De little preference among those who behind
the movement. J. A EdminstOn. vice-chairnan of
the fusion wing of the Populist party is leading the
fight for Allen
1t is understood that Mr.. Watson will NOT attapd
the convention. and the friends OF Allen believe
that after ne makes his Fourth of July speech to-
morrow AT the State Arsenal there will be q
sstan1pede among the delegates to the Nebraskan
LOT PRESIDENT Allen IS taking part i'm the move-
DISCUSS the question "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04
RUSSIANS HELL CONTENT
, Belief That Japanese Hare Sus-
pended Their 4dUance.

ST. Petersburg. July 4-ohlcial news received
up 10 July indicates that the japanese ad-
vance from the south has been suspended along
with all other important movements at the seat
OF war. The authorities do not expect much
more than desutory skirnishes until the wealth
improves. The situation is considered salts
factory from the Russian point OF view.
There Is evidence Of considerable sickness in
the japanese camps and # IS believed here that
the japanese VIII suffer more from the rainy
weather than viii General Kuroptakin's forces
no news has been received from either the
Port Arthur feet the Vladivostok squadron.
Lieutenant General Sakharoh under date of
July q reports minor outpost affairs. and recon-
noissances in the neghborhood of Sal Kho-Tsu
where there are fresh indications OF a japanese
advance
General Sakharotf believes that dysentery is
very prevalent among the Japanese troops.
on June % the Russian fire destroyed two
Japanese guns and n caisson.
According TO the report. Russian scouts have
lscertained that a number OF Corean soldiers
are assisting the Japanese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04
RUSSIA WILL WIN, HE DECLARES.
Magazine Correspondent Expects the War To
Be Over IL Few Months.

Robert L. Dunn, one OF the ten American CORE
spondenis who have been with the japanese Army
since the outbreak OF tie war with Russia re-
turned 20 his home IN Mount Vernon last night
MT. Dunn has been n COrea since early in January.
doing work for Golfers Magazine" lie returned
by way OF Victoria, y. c.
NJ. Dunn IN Corea when most q the corr.
sponcents were I'm Toxic. Speaking OF the war. be
said last evening that he believed Il would be over
within a few months az Longest. The two armies
were now drawn PAP for the principal battle and in
a week So he thought. Il could be determined
which nation would win. lie wGs Of the opuion
that the Russian Army would eventually crush the
Japanese, whether the latter nation succeeded or
not In JUS attempt 20 capture Port Arthur So
far tie Russians had received the worst end OF the
reports In the newspapers and they were really hot
soldiers than the puddle he'd been led 10 belyeIo
The Russian navy had been saving its coal ard
outstanding SITS resources while the Japanese hsve
been waiting their energies in fruitless attacks
Mr. Dunn declared that the Russians had suffered
baeauss they di1 not permit correspondent, with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04
TWO BRYANITES BOLT HIM.
One Hits Him on the Jaw and the Other
Merely HoWls.
tBx TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrsrsE1

tBX TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUNE1
ST. Louis July S.-Three OF tho earIis,t cau,r-
on William j. Bryan after he reached his rooms
at the Jefferson to-day William Jennings
and Bryan Taylor. four years old OF No 41sO
North Grand-st.. St Louis. The little fellows were
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. 7. TavIor
The Nebraskan was pleased to his namesakss
but got only SO per cent OF their support Jennings
put UP his check to be kissed Willie bolted and
when Mr.. Bryan tried TO kiss him. he struck out
Justify and landed with his chubby fist on the
CommOners jaw. Bryan No. 8 howled dismaIly a,
this. and at tho laughter it provoked, and had 20
It's hot weather" said Mrs. Taylor apologetical-
~
I've got about five hundred namesakes ana
their pictures" said Mr.. Bryan. Among them ara
two sets of triplets IN South Carolina one set I'm
Illinois, ono In Montana and this set here The
Montana boys are named Bryan. Sewall and Wat
son, IN honor of myself and the two candidates
for Vice-President who with me- 1t Is very
nice to have many namesakes. but sometimes
1t is risky. In 1850. after I had made a speech a
man came to me and said he had named his boy for
mo. I asked him how old his boy was and he
said twelve years. I asked him how that was ana
he said
oh. his name Grover Cleveland: but we
changed it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04
COUNTER CHARGES.
Japanese accuse Russians of Mu-
tildtiRg Bodies.

Washington. July 3.-The japanese Legation
to-day received the following dispatch from
Toxic:
The chief OF staff OF the Second Army has
telegraphed as follows:
on June Il a petty officer and other soldiers,
six In all, belonging to the 18th Infantry regi-
ment, encountered while scouting about fifteen
Russian troops at Cheng-Tsu-Shan and were
killed after hand 10 hand fighting. on the
death of these the Russians thrust their
bayonets into their mouths. cut open their lungs
and took away the contents of their pockets.
on June % Kobayashi Wach'. a first class
cavalrymen beyonging 10 the Sd Cavalry. who
was also scouting Gt a point about four kio-
metres northeast of Heun- Yo-C heng (Siung-No-
Cheng?) was attacked by the Russians and fell
dead the ground. Thereupon about twenty
Russian cavalrymen surrounded the dead man
and barbarously mutilated MIN. At this moment
company of our cavalry approached the scene
and the Russians fed, leaving the body OF the
man In our hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04
PARKER, PARKER, PARKER
Continued from first page

hour to vote for Parker. Senator laws eaio
this evening that Senator German Would not at
tend the convention Why, he could not say
The Maryland delegation came In TINS aiter-
noon, bringing the draft of Mr.. GorIhahs pat
form and the information that the MaryIahuer
alternate would occupy his seat in the conVen-
ton, but they. too were In the darh as 10 uiie
reason. Senator Davis shows plainly ms us
appointment at not being IN position 10 OPP
pose Parker with the potent name of his RIMS
man. but he will say little 10 newspaper iien
except under pledge of confidence. L.
Senator Hill is being urged TINS evening 10
take the Craftsmanship of the committee on reso-
buttons. but still insists that he will not do so
Senator Hill says that ii would seem hoss,s
but his real reason for refusing TO take any
Craftsmanship is believed to be his rear or IA
creasing the feeling that he is running the en-
tire convention and debating it's policies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04
JEROuE"S BOOlfLET.
The District attorney WW Offer
to Stump for Parker.
tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE !

st. Louis. July 3.-District Attorney Jerome
Is on the way here, and the first section OF Mr..
Jeromes boom for Governor landed at the
Southern Hotel tonight in the person OF John
Henneberry. Mr.. Jerome will arrive to-mOr-
row. and the boom will set itself up in business.
Mr. Jerome's friends said tonight that the Dis
trict Attorney would offer his services on the
stump to the Parker managers. in return for
which he will demand the first place on the
State ticket. The Jerome men say that even
II Tammany did not like the programme. they
would have to support 1t. and that the indepen-
dent support that Jerome would receive would
more than offset any detection from Tamrany
Indifference.
Mr.. Henneberry mixed freely tonight with the
Parker men, He chatted with Senator NcCtar-
rem. Norman T. Mack and William F. Sheehan
and VIII suggest Jerome to ex-senator Hill to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04
TIRES OF AGREEMENT WITH SULTAN
Details Of Affair Between Frenchman and
Sovereign of Morocco Published.

London July 1.-The Daily Express'' this morn
ing prints copies OF cable dispatches and other
minute details tending to show that Jacques I.e-
b2udy, the young Frenchman who styles himself
Emperor OF all the Saharas" a few months ago
entered into an agreement with the Sultan OF Mo-
through the Foreign Minister Mohammed Ell
Torres. 10 lend the Sultan 100000 nj per cent
on the security OF the Sultans note OF hand only
provided the Sultan acknowledged I.ebaudy as
Emperor OF Sahara Further. Lebaudy promised
TO 40 everything in his power TO keep France out
OF Moroccan territory.
The Sultan in turn, according to The Express"
agreed 10 discontinue negotiations for n French
loan. When the Sultan agreed to the terms aud
when Lebaudy had actually become a Mahometan
which thu Sultan required. Lebaudy grew tired and
threw - the whole arrangement.