davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-19
india Linens

and white goods In this sale, all Of
them go ut prices never seen before.
&c India linen ut &c, 1Oc India linen ut
at 7c, 12ac India linen at SIC, 15c India
linen at 10c, 2Oc India linen at 13ic,
25c India linen at tic. White goods at
from DC to 25c, that you can ave near
ly one.half OH In buying now.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-19
Mems Furnishings

Mems Toe fiannelette work shirts at
SOC; Toe and 81 percale shirts at $50.
Boys SOC sweaters at 25c. Mems I'M
derwear worth from 2Oc to q at 13c.
%, 80, so and 75c. 10, 12i, Is and zoe
linen collars at &c. 25c neckties at
Sc. 25c %suspenders at 15c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-19
Spring Goods

In this 30 days Continuance Quit
Business sale we are going to put in
all u fine Zephyr Ginghams, India
Linens, white goods, fancy waistings,
fine printed wash fabrics of all kinds
at the greatest bargain prices you
have ave- seer in all your life.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-19
Muslin Underwear

In this sale we will put In q large
special lot of the Defender Manufac-
turing Co.'s muslin underwear, as 1t
was bought before we decided on this
sa o. They all go out at %, 40, 70, %
and 81 .4s, the gaeatest valves you have
over seen.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-19
Overccats

Every coat in the house must 60.
These prices will surely do so
Boys overcoats at Sl.7S, l.98, 2.28,
2.38 and 2.98, worth more than double
the money.
Mems o~vercoats at s3.48, 5.9S, sos.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-19
Corset Sale

Our entire stock Of corsets 60 out 1t
cut prices regardless Of cost. Ohm
stead d corset waist at 25c. Ger
Downs Chicago waists ct Coo. Hen
derson and Gage-D Downs Co.'S 76c cor
sets 20 at SOC, d corsets at 69c, s1.a6
corsets at &c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-19
Notions

On our notion counter you can pick
up many bargains ut one-ifth, one
fourth and one-half of what you pay
elsewhere. &c hooks and eyes 1c, 2
papers of pins 1c, nickel-plated safety
pins Sc, lOc stays Sc, best Crown Jewel
brass pins 30. In fact, ever 30 many
many items at similar prices.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-19
Shoes

The greatest shoe bargains ever seen
in the history Of merchandise selling.
Mems $500 shoes at l.19.
1926 shoes at 1.3S.
$3.50 shoes at LAS.
$500 shoes at 1888.
$3.50 shoes at PAS.
Also extraordinary values in ladies'
shoes at 8 1.19, 1,3S, 1.48, 1.6S and 1893.
Boys shoes at Doc and 1.1S.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-19
Belts

In this sale we are practically going
to place on sale our entire lot of belts,
worth from 26c to s1.25. Your choice
of the entire lot at l5c. This is GER
tainly a ridiculous price, but they
must all go at once.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-19
Millinery Sale

In this 30 days Continuance Quit
Business sale, we will give the Mi lin
cry department extraord nary atten-
ton in thy way of cut prices, as they
must all 20 out now. Prices will
range at 20, 30, 40, 80, 60, 70, 80, CSC
and 81. 10. Regardless Of cost, every
thing goes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-19
Glove Sale.

The final wind-up sale on gloves will
be a corker. 1870 pairs of golf gloves,
worth so, rs and Soc, all go at 25c. 81
and sl.25 kid gloves at SOC. Children's
mittens and gloves 60 at &c per pair.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-19
SunbonnetS

&c and 35c sunbonnets all 60 out
at l3c. 8 yards Sc skirt binding goes
out at Sc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-19
UnderSklrtS

$50 fine mercerized underskirts go
at CSC; q fine mercerized underskirts
go at e1.25.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-19
Dress Trimmings.

Many lots of these go out in this
sale at one-ifth and one-fourth of &C
tual cost, as they must all go.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-19
Tailored Suits

Ladies' tailor-made $40 suits 60 out
at &9S.
$l5 suits at s6.98.
$l8 suits at 81 .98.
Every skirt in our entire line at one
half price or less.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-19
Carpets

We only have a few pieces left, but
they all must go now. SOC half wool
Union ingram go ut 33c; roc wool in
grain go at 48c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-19
Dress Goods

Never before have such e~xtraordin-
airy bargains in dress fabrics been
shown. Dress goods that were 30 and
33c go at 16c. Dress goods that were
10 and 40c 60 at l9c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-19
MuSlInS

7c yard wide bleached or unbleached
muslin goes at &c; &c muslin at &c; loo
mvslin at SO.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-19
Window Shades

4Oc fringed opaque window shades, 33c
2Oc brass curtain rods at l0c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-19

s%5T %%$$$ $$$$% $$ $$$$S$ %$% S$ %s$%% & $$$$%s %$ $ %%%%SS% $ $%% $$$ss%$
$ S$$y%%%:: $$%%$S%$$ %%%%$$$ %$%$@ %%%%Ss%$$ %%&$ %$ S%$%SSs %%$%$$
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-19
Bed Ticking

1Sc feather ticking goes at 121ac.
Straw ticking at &c.
1215c Madras shifting at &c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-19
Crash

&c cotton crash at Sc.
&c crash at sc,
Stevens all linen crash at &c.
Fins &c bleached crash at &c.
&c outings at &c, 1Oc outings at TIC.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-19
CaIlcoes, Etc.

You can buy the g., 7 and &c calicoes
and ~percales at &c, 1Oc percales at 6Hc,
best apron check ginghams at &c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-19
Table Linen

At extraordinary prices.
Best 45c Buff Damask at 29c.
Ts.inch half bleached Belfast Linen
Damssk at 48c.
Fine bleached 72-inch Damask ct &c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-19
Wrappers
800 and s1.25 wrappers at 4Sc
q 80 and Sl.75 wrappers at 78c.

Blankets
At prices never heaed Of before. 1t
will pay you to borrow money to buy
them. Elegant cotton blankets at 4Sc,
SIC, CSC and 81 SO, worth double the
money.
Buell's fine all wool gray blankets
at Sl.23.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
RUSSIANS CAPTURE 1900
.IApy IN FIGHT ON YALU
VICTORY CLAIMED
BY RUSSIAN ARMY
Dispatch Received at Chi-fu From
Mukden Announces En-
gagement.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. a.s
Chi-fu, March IA private dis
patch has been received here to the
effect that the Russians and Japanese
have come together on the Yalu river,
and that a battle has been fought.
The dispatch does not say when or
where. the engagement took place.
The Russians, according to the re-
port, claim to have taken 1900 pris-
oners and to have routed the Japa-
nese force.
There are ne details given of the
fight.
1t is believed here that, if this re-
port is true, the Japanese tried to
force passage offthe Yalu river and
that they found the Russians in great
err strength than they expected.
It is not known here what number
of troops the Russians have on the
Yalu. Reports are so conflicting that
it is out of the question to make even
an estimate.
The Japanese are said to have over
100000 men north of Ping Yang. This
Is not accepted here as accurate, be-
cause the Japanese are even more
secretive than the Russians.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19

New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, March 19.-With the
return to Washington Of Assistant
Secretary LOOMS, Admiral Dewey
Rear Admiral Taylor and the other
members Of the general board of the
navy from their West Indian cruise,
the real reason Of the failure of the
party to land at Santo Domingo be-
came known. ...
When the Mayfower dropped
anchor at Santo Domingo and William
P. Powell, the American minister,
came aboard, Admiral Dewey and the
other naval officers discovered greatly
to their surprise, he was negro. If
they had gone ashore they would have
been obliged to call on Mr.. Powell
and be entertained at dinner by him
and they baked at the idea of another
Booker T. Washington incident.
While they were trying to find way
out of the dilemma it was ascertained
that skirmish was going on between
government troops and insurgents
four or five miles from the city. Ad-
miral Dewey announced that he could
not think of permitting any Of his Of
f1cers to go on shore and expose them
selves to the danger Of being hit by
stray bullets.
He told Mr.. LOOMS he could go
ashore if he cared to, but Mr.. LOOMS
concluded that he would be safer on
the ship. Instead of staying several
days at Santo Domingo, as had been
intended, the Mayf1ower hurried away
before the firing stopped.
Mr.. LOOMS believes that santo
Domingo is the" most beautiful island
in the West Indies, and that under
peaceful conditions it would become
the richest and most productive. His
reports to the president will embody
these facts and recommend an Amer
lean protectorate as the only means Of
putting an end to the ceaseless revo-
lutions. ... -.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
SUBMARINE RUN
DOWN BY LINER
Eleven Persons Drowned in Col
ision During Maneuvers by
British Navy.

Portsmouth, March 19.-The Brit
ish submarine boat No. Al was run
down and sunk by Donal Currie
liner, and eleven persons were
drowned, including Lieutenant Man.
sergh, the senior officer engaged in
submarine work. The liner passed
on and reported that she had struck q
torpedo.
At the time she was struck the sub
marine was engaged in maneuvers and
she was lying in seven fathoms Of
water, waiting the approach of a bat
tleship.
The boat was one of the newest Of
the fleet of submarine vessels and she
was built from the latest models, but
she was a bad diver.
The officers Of the fleet did not
suppose that the submarine had been
struck and continued operations, ex-
pecting that vessel to reappear at some
other point. Finally a search was
made, and the breaking Of the waves
revealed the presence of the subma-
rine boat.
Doubtless the collision upset the
trim of the boat and spilled the gaso-
line in her tanks, rendering her help
less. The crew were battened down
and must have met death from suffo-
cation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
A WEEK OF THE WAR


the
a
really known O
confirmed
attack 'front.' the
lin
beenak prison
kept
the Russian ,F !. g y
One h o
Is to be
a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
MORMON APOSTLES
SHOCK 0RIENTALS
Testimony in Smoot Investigation
Shakes Faith in Chris
tianity.

New York Sun Special Service <s
Washington, March 19.-Senators
who are investigating the Smoot case
have received many letters and visits
from diplomats in Washington who
represent such countries as Siam, Tur-
key, China and Korea.
The diplomats in question are de-
sirous Of getting as many Of the vol
umes Of the, testimony in the case as
the honorable senators can give them,
and they make daily visits to the SEN
ate to keep the legislators up to their
promises.
These ENJOYS represent countries
which have believed in plurality of
wives for centuries, but several of
them have been< shocked by the tes-
timony Of the Mormon apostles.
Some Of the Siamese in particular
are profoundly shaken in their faith
in this. country as a Christian nation.
One Of the attaches visited Senator
Burrows and naively asked: why do
you send SO many missionaries to Siam
and China and Turkey, when you have
such fruitful field so close at hand ?"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
BUREAU PROBES
PACKERS TRUST
Department of Commerce Sends
Agents to Investigate Meth
DDS of Combine.
New York Sun Special Service.

sSFSSA'A
Washington, March 19.-The first
trust hunt Of the bureau of corpora
lions of the department of commerce
and labor will begin Monday.
Special agents Of the bureau Of cor
porations left here to-day for the west
to collect information regarding the
methods used by the big packing
houses Of Chicago. 1t is expected the
investigation will extend not only to
Chicago, but to Omaha, Kansas City,
st. Joseph and other places where the
packing houses are located.
These agents will talk with the cat
tie raisers in order that the chain may
be complete. The investigation is in
tended more as an experiment to see
exactly what the bureau Of corpora
lions can do than with any idea Of dis
solving the trust.
Secretary Cortelyou and Commits
sioner Garfield want to. know exactly
how their representatives will be
treated by the corporation into whose
affairs they are to inquire The beef
trust was selected partly because con-
gress wanted such an inquiry and
partly because it Is recognized as one
Of the closest corporations in exist
6nCe. .4s.ss .ss---
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, March Ex-senator
Plat has decided to try to wrest from
Governor Odell the power Of political
supremacy in New York state, which
the governor recently won from him.
'"The war is, on says the senator.
He Immediately proved it by sending
out Imperative calls to his trusted
henchmen turnout the state to meet
him here tonight and Sunday and
map out a plan Of campaign.
Nominally, Senator Plat has en-
listed only as a supporter Of the re-
election of Colonel G. W. Dunn as
chairman of the state committee, but
really Dunn's victory will restore the
senator to the pinnacle of power he
has occupied so long and from which
he was dethroned only a few weeks
ago.
President Roosevelt has been mott
fed of the senator's determination to
renew the factional fight, and will
keep hands off, altho greatly regret
ting the possible effects of such a
fight in a presidential year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
1000 MOR0S ARE
ROUTED BY WOOD
Fort of Datto Who Resisted
Anti-Slavery Law Cap
tured,

Manila, March 19.-News of an i'm
portant military engagement has just
been received from Catabalo, capital
of the province of Mindanao. On
March IS detachments of the Sew
enteenth and Twenty third infantry,
Troop B, Of the Fourteenth cavalry
and Gately's battery, in all $50 strong,
under command Of General Leonard
Wood attacked and captured the fort
which was held by the datto Ali, who
resists the antislavery law.
His defensive works were destroyed
and their abandonment forced by the
accurate fire of the battery. Two
thousand Moros retreated with a loss
of 100. The Americans sustained no
losses.
Twenty-four cannon, forty-six Ian
takas (native artillery, and a large
quantity of ammunition, were cap
tured and the Notifications reduced.
f Major Truitt- and Captain MacCoy
pursued and captured the datto
1ybangu and his retainers. Troops are
now trailing Ali. -..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
Man
LURED TO DEATH
Striker in Woman's Garb Decoys
Hack Driver to Secluded
Place.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 19.-Albert
was shot and mortally wounded to-
day by one of four men, probably
strikers, who had decoyed him into the
outskirts Of the city. The quartet
escaped.
Ferguson answered a call from a
down town hotel, where the>four men,
one dressed as woman, entered the
carriage. When they alighted later,
they attacked and finally shot Fer
gus On.
In another part Of the city Anrey
Meyers, a nonunion hack-driver, was
badly beaten by strikers, and at still
another point a hack driven by a
strike-breaker was demolished by
union men. No arrests were made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
GOODNER'S THEORY
OF NELSON CASE
Dead Girl Sought to Make Herself
Sick Only and Then to Pros
ecute Mrs. Dye.
Special to The Journal.

0H0SAaA
Des Moines, Iowa, March ia
States Attorney Goodner and Sheriff
Of Pierre, who have been at
Boone to investigate that end Of the
Rena Nelson poison case, left Des
Moines this morning for home. They
are taking with them story Of du-
plicity and hardihood on the part of
Miss Nelson that will shock the rela-
tives and friends of the dead girl.
Mr.. Goodner says that Miss Nell
son bought the candy at the drug
store Of Dahoss & Comapny at Pierre.
The bonbons were made in Mankato
and none manufactured in the Min
nesota town is sold at Boone, the
home of the Dyes.
Both Goodner and Laughlin coin
eide in the belief that the girl did
not intend to kill herself. They are
satisfied that her intent was to make
herself sick with the poison, and upon
her recovery, to prosecute Mrs. Dye
for attempt to murder sher. She rea-
soned that in this manner Dye could
secure a divorce from his wife and
be in position to take another wife
herself. MIR. &Coodnersis satisfied that
this is, a true explanation Of this ex-
traofdina'ry case. s&2
II cannot comprehend" says Mr..
Goodner,s 'how Miss Nelson had the
stories told by her. Even when she
was dying she said to me that she sus-
pected Mrs. Dye. Many in Pierre
will question the veracity Of our con-
illusions and the stor ywe have to tell,
so great was the confidence in Miss
Nelson, but I am certain that we have
unraveled the mystery. Miss Nelson
died by her own act, but am certain
she did not contemplate that extremity
but simply designed to make herself
sick and then to charge Mrs. Dye
with an attempt upon her life. Mr..
and Mrs. Dye are guiltless of sending
the poisoned package"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19

Noticing that the gray winter uniforms of
German troops and the blue clothing Of Chinese
spectators could not be distinguished from each
other at long distances, German officer in
China experimental on the visibility Of uniforms.
A column was divided into five sections each
with its special clothing, and was placed in
close formation behind bushes without foliage.
At about 1,4o0 yards the section in gray and
that in overcoats appeared like uniform dark
posts, while the section in khaki and that in
canvas were hardly visible. At 500 yards the
gray began to look lighter than the dark blue.
The gray overcoats, like long dark stripes, made
very good marks, but both khaki and canvas were
difficult marks at all distances.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
BLEW BUILDING TO BITS.
ROBBERS AT FIRTH, NEB.,
SCARED AWAY BEFORE THEY
COULD OPEN SAFE.

Firth. Neb., March 19.-Robbers
last night blew the First National
bank building to pieces in an attempt
to loot the safe, but failed to secure
the treasure. J. w. Dean was locked
up in his restaurant adjoining the
bank, to prevent him from Interior
ing. The robbers were frightened
away by citizens before they could
blow omen the safe. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
MARCH AGAINST RUSSIANS

Japs Begin First Assault on Line West
of Port Arthur.
New York Sun Special Service.
Wei-hai-wei, March 19.-The first
assault in. force on the Russian line
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19

Pierre, s. D., March 19.-R. Brand
huver, one of the pioneer residents Of
Pierre, died last night from heart
trouble. The funeral will be held on
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
MINNEAPOLTTANS ON THE COAST
Special to The Journal.

Everett, Wash, March 19.-Dr. E..
A. Hutchins and E. A. Prendergast, at
torney, both of Minneapolis, are in
Everett on business connected with
the Bonanza Queen mine lat Silverton.
The stockholders are made up Of st.
Paul and Minneapolis investors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
TRIES TO END HIS LIFE

Former Naval Commander at Port
Arthur Attempts Suicide.
Special to The Journal.
Paris, March IA dispatch from
st. Petersburg says it is reported that
Vice Admiral Stark, who was relieved
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
OIL PLANT DESTROYED
100000 Lost Thru Fire in New jersey
Town. 1'-

Elizabethport, N. j., March 19.-The
plant of the Bay Way Refining COM
pany was destroyed by fire that
started here early to-day. The flames
spread to the plant Of the Pennsylva-
MIA and Delaware Oil company, and
the warehouse and part Of the dock
were burned. About 200 feet Of the
dock of the Pennsylvania and Della
ware company were destroyed. The
loss is 100000 e.. .-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19

from the command Of the fleet at
Port Arthur and called home after
the battle of Feb. 8, has tried to COM
nit suicide.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19

CONTINUED on Second Page
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19

Continued on Second Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19

NEW ORLEANS SITUATION
Prices Advance at Opening in Pit but
Afterwards Decline.
New Orleans, March 19.-UnusuaI
interest attached to the opening Of the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-07-13
A Trapper Of Big Hawks.

Glenn Russell, a young man Of neal
Hunter, this county, has certainly
broken all late day records as a hawk
catcher. He began his work of catch.
ing hawks by e Of traps in No
vember last, when on the 22d day Of
that month he bagged his first bird,
which had a spread of wings of fifty
and one-half inches from tip to tip. The
day following he caught another
which measured ffty-four and one-haE
inches. On December s another one
was added to his list, which measured
forty-nine inches. On the 9th and 10th
of the same month he scored n each
day, measuring forty-eight and forty
nine inches respectively. February q
Of this year another was caught, which
measured ffty-one inches. March 4 he
scored a catch, which showed a spread
of wings of fifty inches; on the 18th an
other was added, having forty-eight
inches Of wing; on the 10th another big
fellow was trapped, which showed up
ffty-three inches of sailing power. On
the Oath perhaps the daddy of 'em all
was taken. and this fellow could un-
fold ffty-fve inches of wing power.
On the same date another was decoyed
into MI. Russells traps, with a wing
measurement of fifty inches.-Barnes.
Vile (Pa.) Milestone.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-07-13
Birds Absence of Smell.

Birds seem to have no discrimination
whatever in regard to poisons, prob.
ably because they have almost no sense
of smell and swallow their food with
out masticating it. They are terrified
to paralysis by the appearance Of a
poison snake (unless the terror be due
to dread of the appearance Of the SER
pent rather than to an inherited knowl-
edge of its venomous power; but such
intelligent birds as rocks will pick up
and eat poisoned grain, and crows or
ravens readily eat poisoned eggs or
meat. Chickens will eat the poisonous
seeds of laburnum and die from its
effects. Whether birds such as tits
and greenflnches ever do so does not
seem to be known. But wild birds
are frequently found dying in gardens,
though apparently they have been in
good health a few hours before, and
their death may probably be due to
the consumption of poisonous seeds
London Spectator,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-07-13

row Valenciennes trills and is unlined,
but the design suits soft silks and
woods equally well and can be made
over the fitted foundation whenever
preferred. The horizontal tucks in
waist and sleeves are among the nota-
BILE features of the latest designs, and
in addition. to being effective, serve the
practical end of giving needed body
to thin fabrics. The belt is II of the
new draped ones, and the waist blouses
over it most becomingly.
The waist consists of the lining, the
full front and backs and the deep seal
loped bertha. The shallow yoke is
formed by facing the lining to required
depth and can be made transparent
by cutting the foundation away be-
meath, whenever such effect is desired.
The sleeves are simply full, shirred to
form frillS at their lower edges.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is six and three-fourth
yards twenty-one inches wide, five and
one-half yards twenty-seven inches
wide, or three yards forty-four inches
wide, with f%ve-eighth yards of all-over