davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-03
MAY REPEAT SAME MOVES.
Japanese Potion at Mukden Similar
to Liaoyang.

to Liaoyang.
Mukden, Oct 3.-The Japanese posi-
tion is relatively the same now as
when, Aug. 25, the Japanese were
twenty miles south and east of Lao
yang. II they are reinforced sufficient
ly they might, in one or two quick
movements, engage the Russians close
to the Mukden defenses and reattempt
here what they failed to do at Lao
yang.
Occasionally wounded men are
brought in here, but the fighting is in
significant and the situation is par
ticularly quiet west OF the railway,
while traffic on the Mukden-Sinmintin
highway is about normal. Both sides
are observing the strictest neutrality
In the case of the Sinmintin railway.
There are no Japanese importations
and traffic is uninterrupted
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-03
BUYS CANADA ATLANTIC.
Grand Trunk Agrees to Pay $4,000, 900
Provided Government Approves.

Provided Government Approves.
Montreal, Oct. 3.-It is officially an
nounced that the Grand Trunk rail
way will pay $16,O00,000 for the Can
ada Atlantic and will give a guarantee
of principal and interest of total
mortgage of $16,0O0,000 4 per cent
fifty-year gold bonds, of which a por-
tion will be reserved for capital ex-
penditures.
Sanction for the transfer will have
to be secured from the government by
the Grand Trunk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-03
REPORTED BY sAkHARoFF.
Japanese Still Pouring Across the
TaitSe River

st. Petersburg, Oct. 3.-General SAX
haroff reports that the Japanese are
still pouring across the Taitse river at
Bensihu, thirty miles northeast of
Liaoyang. He adds that numbers of
Chinese bandits are with the Japanese
On the LiaO side Of the railroad.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-03
WITH GREATEST LENIENCY.
Russia's Future Treatment of Absolute
Contraband.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 3-Although the
formal decision of the contlaband COM
mission is confined to the interpreta-
tiOn of section 10 of article 6 of tue
Russian regulations unofficial assl..-
ances continue to reach the British 4
and American embassies that it is tile
purpose of the Russian government %
treat other articles Of dual use still Gil
the list OF absolute cOntraband with
the greatest leniency and that neith- .
country will have cause for complaint
in the future.
Mail advices from Vladivostok say
the defenses around that town haro
been completed and that everything
is prepared should the Japanese at
tempt operations on the line OF forts
and batteries. The surrounding fcG-
ests have been cut down in order not
to obstruct the zone of fire. Zigza g
roads lead to the batteries.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-03
MANY CHECKS STOLEN.
Robbers Lose Postoffice Safe at Rose
mont, Pa.

Philadelphia, Oct. 3.-The safe in
the postoffice at Rosemont, a suburb,
was blown open by dynamite early in
the day and money and stamps aggre-
eating about 5000 stolen. Postmaster
Stillwagon says that at the close of
each month dividend checks amount
ing to between $4,000 and $4,000 are
sent to wealthy suburbanites and that
many letters containing such checks
were stolen
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-03
BANDITS WRECK is,E RAILROAD.
Chinese Brieands HafrassinJ Russians

Chinese Brieands HarrassinJ Russians
'aas i4arbir4
s=Harhin, oct. b II uss:~sn scouts
have ascerJaiIeG hat Tesh Japanese
forces are on ntrssting at the Yen
tai mines and gradually moving east
ward. A strong Japanese force west
of the Liao valley has occupied Siao-
beyno, south of Sinmintin.
A company of Chinese bandits
Thursday night attempted to wreck
the railroad near the station Of Fant-
ziantun, $50 miles south of Harbin.
They killed sentinel and caused
slight damage. A detachment Of
guards was sent in pursuit of the
bandits. The railway track was re-
paired by morning.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-29
A BIG HAUL.

A nmakabe load hauled by D. N Hamy dVaona, Miss
One agonc carried load equal IA bales of cotton
AmMdahm db about thee carrying cwMd dmm wagons Sed dealers Me HHtm sMmgw"mtmsM ga wagon Well
Hympdmun tm h BrE wmym want mym buys wagon H9hhhnh h dbgt flashing" %~d @ndmP to
@wam dnam wmgh @h eme Rmgn hNnAmMh Mh g@a mygcT"Hy The a@b oSe@h""s
kmamMb wdm White Hickory are made me rh hickory mwh okMHa Y MdHooHhy painted mHeRM grade
paint Hmhab #u mhM makers dmtk Blu hhg A"hH carrying capacity dw@om Mr. nnH"y@ v@o
Mm nwa3 hsmw with 3mh tire WmhH Hickory Wagon hnMgg~no hhn@Hmn% Palmetto ha p@ @
t~ aabm5me smiles memw uAm hmbpgta @h@ s0taom hdn making the ~ansd the load With himself
amt7 Dmmh mmdpumb Hmwh hath never bmuhs hm4W obDhu thousand pounds The usual carrying
capacity fora umd h Mb2 $500 pounds Wehehmdd amhr of wagons dohG popular rake being broken down
hmgn rah m White Hickory carrying hm loads fuw wants Wagon Hhvm my anly you make no mistake
nightingale WMHkoy HmhehNa and aM cpn ohm@h MfWtRhM WemeaM rMMdana@s Hham
wheels hhmm mnmsF From the number mwme care r@mg edmthm knhm hdmM last very long If wm
dMrdmt handle White Hickory @Mm u.s. Ohot notice. eanhmA mh@w Wmd kinds gn trucks FAC almost
anything Mw amMG Get opas
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-09-17
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an inflamed condi
ton of the mucous lining of the
Eus,achian Tube. When this tube is
infiamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire
ly closed. Deafness is the result, and I'M
less the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cuerd by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co.. Toled,. o..
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-09-17
THE CROPS IN MARYLAND.

The Maryland farmer proba-
bly, will have profitable and
prosperous year, notwithstand-
ing some of the principal crops
are short. The total value of
farm products in this State is
estimated at about 100000, 900.
One-fourth of this probably
comes from wheat, and this
year that crop is likely to be only
about two-thirds of the average
yield. which is not far from
10, 0O0, 900 bushels. OF this about
,000,0 ZOO bushels is used for
seed. The deficiency in volume
will be nearly made good by
the better price which is paid
this year. Several other crops
are short. Apples are scarce
and the peach crop is far below
the average. The year has
been most seasonable, and in
the whole history of the State
it is not likely a greater crop
of hay was ever produced than
that of this year. At the pres
ent time the price of hay is low,
but it may get better as the
year advances. The abundant
rains have made fine pastures
and that has increased the
dairy output to enormous
proportions. The potato crop
is large, and there is a good
prospect for tobacco. With the
exception of tobacco and hay,
almost everything the farmer
has for sale fetches good prices.
The average corn crop of Mary
land is about 90, 000, 900 bushels.
This year there is no telling
what it will be. The present
outlook is for an enormous
crop. The value of what are
usually termed side crops proba-
bly, exceeds that OF the staple
crops. Among these are poultry
and eggs, cloverseed and gar
den vegetables. All these
things, except possibly clover
seed, are abundant. The large
hay and corn crops will result
in a great amount of meat from
the Maryland farms, and when
ever the corn and hay crops are
fed on the farm it means better
crops next year. Upon the
whole. the Maryland farmer has
no cause to complain. The
enormous increase in the popu-
lation of the cities of the
United States and the growing
scarcity of farm labor will
tend for the future to maintain
remunerative prices for farm
products and a fiattering future
for the farmers. AS a calling,
agriculture is offering more
and more attractions to men of
energy and brains.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-09-17
OLIVER D. COLLINS. Attorney.
Order NiSi.

Oliver ID. Collins. Trustee. under deed
of trust of Annie E Taylor, Elk parte.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County, in Equity. No. 2O2l. Septem-
Der term. 1904. to wit: September 18th.
1904.
ORDERED that the sale made and
reported by Oliver ID. Collins. Trustee.
for the sale of the real estate in the
above cause described be ratified and
confirmed. unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the l7th
day of October. provided copy of this
order be inserted in some newspaper
printed in Worcester County once in
each of three successive weeks before
the 18th day of October in the year nine
teen hundred and four.
The report states the amount of sales
to be 100000.
FRANCIS HENRY PURNEEI., Clerk
True Copy, Test:
FRANCIS HENRY PURNELL, Clerk.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-09-17
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY AND
HARD TIMES.

The democrats certainly could
not be blamed for the panic of
1873, or for the hard times that
continued in 1880. The indust-
rial condition of the country
under Cleveland's first admin
istration will compare favorably
with its condition under two
previousRepublican administra-
tions. The financial depressions
of 1898 was the result largely of
Republican efforts to "do some
thing for silver" eliminating
in the passage of the Sherman
purchasing act exclusively by
Republican votes. 1t began
while Harrison was still in the
White House, and the revival of
business had begun before
Cleveland left the White House.
There has been one Demo-
cratic tariff in forty three years.
The greatest panic of this per-
iOd followed a moderate revis-
ion of the tariff "by its friends"
in 1872. A Republican tariff
law has been on the statue
books at the beginning of every
other period of hard times
since, and has remained on the
books through all but one of
these periods.
There is only one way in
which a close connection can
be established between Demo
cratic administration and in
dustrial and financial depres-
sion. That is to ignore the facts
or to lie about them as the Re-
publican party does.-New York
World.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-09-17
GEORGE w. CONVICTION, Solicitor
Order Nisi.
Herbert W. Mason

James T. Collins and Mary L. Collins.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County. i'll Equity. No. 203l. September
term. 1904 to wit September 10th 1901.
ORDERED that the sale made and
reported by Herbert w. Mason,
MORTGAGE with a power of sale in a
mortgage bill of sale from James I
Collins and Mary l. Collins. be ratified
aud confirmed unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before
the 18th day of October next. provided a
copy of this order be inserted i'll some
newspaper printed i'll Worcester County
once III each of three successive weeks
before the 10th day of October in the
year nineteen hundred and four
The report states the amount OF sales
to be $2l6.25
FRANCIS HENRY PURNELL. Clerk.
True Copy. Test:
FRANCIS HENRY PURNELI.. Clerk.
Sept. l7-3t.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-09-17
THE TICKET.

The Democratic Congression-
al Convention at Ocean City
Wednesday, nominated Hon
Thomas A Smith, as the Demo
cratic candidate for Congress.
The selection of Mr.. Smith for
our candidate was a wise one.
He is an aggressive campaigner,
an intelligent, honorable gentle
man, representing what the
white men of this district are
fighting for the supremacy of
the white man as opposed to
the ideas of President Roosevelt,
who by his acts processes to be-
lieve that a negro is just as good
as a white man. We don't be-
lieve in negro equality, and
you don't. Our candidate
stands for white supremacy.
He is opposed to negroes hold
ing offices that should be filled
by good respectable white men.
The main issues in this cam
paign are, Theodore Roosevelt
and the acts of his administra-
ton. He has spoken his love for
the colored man in no uncertain
words. The colored voters
will line up for him and for the
Republican candidates for Con-
gress to a man.
Where will the white men of
Worcester be found /?
We have no fear that they
are SO blind that they cannot
see that this race issue is no
mere bugaboo, when they read
in the daily papers of the do
ings in the South, where the
President has given recognition
to negroes over white members
or his own party.
Let us be up and doing.
Our candidate for Congress
is a man who can and will pre-
sent the issues of the campaign
to you in an intelligent, elo-
quent manner, and we trust he
will be elected by an over
whelming majority.
The war has commenced, let
every man who feels that
Caucausians should be supreme,
rally round the flag and carry
it on to victory.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-09-17
Something That Everybody
Knows.

Everybody knows that sick headache.
biliousness, sallowness and constipai ion
are caused by disordered liver. But
everybody don't know that laziness. hat
tired feeling, dependency, the blues,
irritability and sleeplessness are also
due to the same cause If your liver is
acting well, your skin will be clear,
eyes bright. spirits buoyant, appetite
good. health good. Rydale's Liver
Tablets will make your liver act right
and they will do it in such pleasant
way that you will hardly realize that
you are taking medicine Rydale's
Liver Tablets are guaranteed to cure
chronic constipation and all liver dis
eases and disorders. Your money re-
funded if these tablets do not give salts
faction p. d Cottingham & Co.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-09-17
RILEYS
FALL MILLINERY
Pocomoke City

We went to New York and studied STYLES in
the finest show rooms: also in intimate aSso
citation daily with some of the finest designers
makers aud trmmcrs of that city, and ". pur-
chased there an excellent, complete stock New
York styles have always been purposely con
Lodged successful lead, rs III this We do not
offer boasting and gush. We do not undcrtnk,
To dazc and influence ladies' by high color,d ad-
Ecrti>ing. but what we State. We sustain in our
work room ana at our counter. We claim Ia give
test advantages 10 buyers and anyb DIV knows
the fact when the open secret is given:-we are
experienced buyers of millinery 4 ,ck in New
York (Which means much), we know the close
Getail> OF making and trimming. and the finger,
nre ours that know the art and do the work II
we had To employ fine millin. r. of cur grade nj
50 Ia 81 per day., our hats would cost the buy n
from sl.U0 to 500 apiece mere, according b.
grade. If We knew nothing of the business and
should employ ordinary Irimmers. the styles and
workmanship WI III DE inferior to ours and the
prices higher than we charge. while we have
not large room for he elegant display our stock
would make, we have what practical pcnple
come to us ior-b II styles at the prices they
want. Ne do not offer fine ready made New
foik Pattern Hats for make cxaci copies and
save y much price. We dn not claim To keen
hne Imported Pattern hats. because tn. genuine
article costs in New York about SIS apiece
wholesale. Buyers wno call here for business
VIII find Us active. with personal attention. to
show stock aud supply any information Re-
member that in remodeling -making over. we
are called expert. Our styles of childrcn's hats
are. positively, the prettest we ever had We
ha. e the newest things in Combs Neckwear
&c. styles of Pattern hats and bon.
nets are always displayed n soon finished n.
Opening DAYS Many more thnn "A thn,isand
buyers of millinery were accommodated AT
our counter during the past season.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-09-17
To The CoIored Teachers.

The colored schools will open October
18th. and continue for two terms. ending
March 10, 1905.
BY order of the School Board,
f. w. MCMASTER. Sec'y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20
PARK COMMISSION
BILL IS HELD UP
Talk Of Judge Torrance's APP.
pointment Premature at
Present Time.

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Build
ing, Washington.
Washington, April 20.-Gossip re-
garding Judge Ell Torrance Of Minne-
apolis as probable member Of the
National Park commission is prema-
ture. The bill providing for. this COM
mission has been reported favorably
from the house military committee
and is on the house calendar, where
probably it will be when congress adj
journs.
This bill will not receive serious at
tention until the short session next
winter. It provides for consolidating
the four commissions now having
charge Of national military parks and
substituting for the sixteen men now
serving on them a joint commission of
five. One member must be taken
from each Of the existing four boards,
one must be member of the Army
Of the Potomac. and the other Of the
Army Of Northern Virginia.
Judge Torrance is eligible for APP
pointment, as he belongs to both the
organizations named, and owing to his
prominence in Grand Army matters
and his active and intelligent interest
In everything pertaining to the order,
members Of the Minnesota delegation
will, when the bill becomes law,
press him for appointment, providing
he is willing. But this Is long way
in the future and it is futile to waste
breath about 1t now.
,.sst2ssiS& w w Iernoane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20
POSTAL CHANGES
Postmasters and Carriers Appointed
New Rural Routes Established.

Postmasters and Carriers Appointed
New Rural Routes Established.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Build.
ing, Washington. "
Washington, April 20.-The follow
ing changes have been made in fourth
class postmasters:
Colder, Brown county,
Axel Lewdell appointed, vice Albert
G. Peterson, resigned : Hayward, Free
born county, Roy q. Dewey appointed,
vice Jens J. Hoveresines; Welcome,
Martin county, w. N. Williams APP
pointed, vice Otto p. Miller, resigned.
North Dakota riswold, LaMoure
county, John G. Humme1 appointed,
vice Edward Smith, resigned.
Rural Carriers Appointed.
Appointments have been made to
fill vacancies in the rural carriers
force as follows:
Minnesota Cologne, route 1, Con-
rad Pheghaar, Jr., carrier: Joseph G.
Pfeghaar, substitute: Franklin, route
2, Joseph E. Anderson, carrier; Edwin
FL. Anderson, substitute. Hector,
route 2, Ernest G. Laffen, carrier:
Frederick Tesch, substitute.
South Dakota-Willow Lake, route
I, William B. Rich, carrier; William G.
Fortner. substitute; James e. Cory,
appointed carrier with George FL.
Cory, substitute, route 2, Medford,
Mimi, effective May 16.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20
WIRES ORDERED OUT

Saltwater Council Holds That COM
pany Has Exceeded It's Authority.
Special TO The Journal
Saltwater Mimi April 2O.-The
council passed a resolution last night
instructing the Consolidated Tele-
graph and Telephone company to re-
move its wires on Main, Chestnut and
other streets. The company has a
franchise for a long-distance service
and Is authorized to run its wires on
Water street only. It has strung wires
as it pleased. The council voted to
make the pontoon bridge free again,
provided citizens subscribed $2,250 by
May 1. Part of this has already been
raised The residence Of Fred Becker
was damaged $500 by fire to-day. De-
fective light wiring--R. w. Turnbull
& Son will not operate their local
mill this season, but will cut their
Mississippi logs at Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20
CYRIL DESCRIBES ESCAPE
Grand Duke Relates Experience When
Petropav1ovsk Was Sunk.

New York Sun Special Service.
Harbin, April 20.-Grand Duke
Cyril has just arrived here on his way
to st. Petersburg. His injuries are
not severe. He is suffering from
burns on his neck and ears and from
bruises on his back and loins. He is
able to walk a little and gives the fol-
At the moment of the explosion on
board the .Petropavlovsk, he was on
I the bridge, at the other end OF which
was Admiral Makaroff.
1t semed as tho the world was sud-
denly rent asunder and from the gen
eral upheaval arose an intervening
cloud Of binding flame which burst
with a deafening roar into acrid, suf-
| locating fumes which scorched,
blinded, choked and stunned.
He recovered consciousness suffi-
GENTLY to recognize that the Petropav-
lovsk had settled down by the head,
and bodies were floating off from the
forecastle and main deck, which was
awash.
Around lay the wreckage Of the
fallen top hamper, and scalding steam
cut off escape by the companionWay
He faintlyl remembered realizing the
necessity Of making his way aft as he
was more likely, with some way still
on the ship, to get clear of the sue
| ton when she sank.
He recalls swarming hand over
hand down from the bridge and max
ing his way thru the smoke, flame and
steam and the still suffocating fumes
and among heap Of human debris
along the deck, and ascending the in
cline with the rising water as II
seemed to be pursuing him into the
barbette, into which water already
had been pouring with such force that
he required all the strength he could
muster to make his way thru.
He reached portfolio. however
Ediving, q thought flashed across his
mind that he must dive deep and swim
as far as possible before rising, a.
that ais his only chance OF clearing
the sinking ship.
/ Consequently he dived down ant
down, and outwards until his temple,
4 were bursting with the efforts Of re
i upwards. gss
4 When he reached the surface h,
seized a piece Of floating wreckage, t,
|; which he had assistd anothe
) struggling swimmer, filled his lungs
and then looked around for. TIL
, Petropavlovsk. She was not to b
seen. The sea was quite calm. TIL
woodwork to which he chung with hi
!, companion was quite motionless
With each upward swing he swept hi
}, eyes around for the great ship. Their
!. was no sign or trace of anything ex
81 cept floating bodies and a very fe1
!. buoyant articles and battling swim
mers.
4 He did not know how much tim
had elapsed, but heard afterWard
i that exactly one minute and forty sec
i onds had elapsed between the exp1o
sion and the disappearance of tn
I ship. Charles Hands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20

Duluth, Mimi, April 2o.-Chief
Benidji, the Oldest and one Of the
best known Indian chieftalns Of the
northwest, is dead at Cass Lake, at the
age Of IS. He participated in many
famous battles and volumes have been
written concerning him. The town
Of Bemidji was named after him.
Nearly the entire population will at
tend the funeral to-day. The burial
will be in the Cass Lake cemetery.
For many years Before the advent
Of the first white settler, Bemfdji lived
on the present townsite of the same
name and endeavored to secure the
land as his allotment. He failed to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20
ACCEPTS FIELD NOTES

From The Journal Bureau Colorado Building
ing, Washington.
Washington, April 0.-Secretary
Hitchcock to-day affirmed the deci-
sions Of the commissioner general OF
the land office in favor OF the state, in
the contests byW. G.. Robinson, w. J.
Walker, w. "A. Eaton and q. 81. Cam
BILE.
These cases originated in the Du-
luth district and involved the states
section OF swamp lands.
In all cases the field notes, showing
the land to be swamp, are accepted as
final evidence Of the character OF the
land.