davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06

/ fUh tNNV-SlA-HOOM AND BATH APART.
ment; storage and servants room In Easements
near Ssss Dupont Circle Apply Room ai4. Colorado
FOR RENT-FLAT NO. i, 1902 1zTH ST.
j .s: WIZ sHs sgs c1 aS.SoT S,as.
THOSE NEW Two,sToEY FLATS. TENN. AVE.
Tenn A.. 4 ,oo AND .na NE Me- .,..o
street. rooms and bath S. ... .iiso and isso
'! M FREE 70 e1q EAR
Moore Hill q r. isss s..
| FOR RENT-A sIx-ROOM HOUSEKEEPING
nst; three rooms fronting on 18th st.; 80 floor.
FOB kENTAN a = en- , XNR
RENT IE ONLY SSI $3.50. B. F. sAUi co.: IN
sRS N,a. sAS Az. Fa
1910 1st ST. NV, Or. & b., south fat..... % SO
1sss q e. NV 81 hysssss
M Fl w. &; s. s. Ii it s:.; light, 5s
sToCKBRIDGE
1916 Chaplin ST.,
New; rooms; porch; phone; sunny; left; $50
FOR RENT-IN 1.-THE FALcoN,'' 22l7 l4TH 81.
ants. B. F. Saul. It'll and L SITS. NV.
FOR RENT-NEAR WAR DEPARTMENT. BACH
elor apartment Of three large rooms and bath;
first floor; southern exposure; steam heated; Will
Housekeeping apartment Of five rooms and
Ssa first 00 ea " s2' 800 10Th
FOR RENT-PANCoAsT. AT BEAUTIFUL LIN
coin Park-1343 East Capitol st.
rooms and BATH steam heat; janitor service Use;
o II SIS s'i% ah %
FOR RENT-THE Lorraine. l4O4 PARK ST.,
Mt: Pleasant. Broom apartments; ready about
and $40 per mo This is one Of The Alonzo Q.
:' Yi''s SLs os' A1 a'' Tel s'f h.. g sss st.
FOR RENT-l447 EAST CAP; sR; AND 3; ILL
room t'se ;is rs ssrgs FL ~! sl'so
s s Maine cnAs 81 MAI + nt So nw
fss.. . sas q s.
York city and onefourth Larger than the ,1 nest
Jag in size from two to seven rooms: housekeep-
vcniences Including Telephone exchange with
long distance phone in each apartment. R%bi.s
cafe; elevator service all night:
de hs Msnss
FOR RENT-FLAT. 1s3e1a N GAP. ST.. R. AND
ba.. $21.60; 1246 Fl me-, sto. & cell, $500; 1121
9th NV. r. & ba.. in good condition, $50. so.
The Navarro. 215-217 f NV. new: rooms
and bath; all modern Improvements. ...... 80
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO.,
de96 Real Estate Department.
FOR RENT.cHoIcE 4-RooM AND BATH FLAT.
I'd floor. 2750 14th ST.; well arranged and modern
in every respect $S2 so per month;
HAMMOND COURT,
Both and Q SITS. NV.
square from car line.
Modern apartments;
plan.
AL outside roo ms. large. we'll ventilated. with
high ceilings.
No light walls or interior rooms
10000 feet Of lawn and parking.
Piazzi with e,eSy apartment.
Northern, southern. eastern and western
exposures.
Steam heat. Janitor on premises.
Five. tx and seven rooms and bath.
$40 to $50 per month.
inspection invited.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO..
Rea. Estate Department.
FOR RENT-CHOICE 2 8. AND 5-ROoM APIS.
in THE CONCORD: finely located on New Hamp-
shire and Oregon ayes: cafe in charge OF Geo.
Pratchett. formerly with Rauscher nol1-o
DELIGHTFUL APARTMENTS IL 1.-THE PEB-
BLETON,' WITHIN BLOCK DUPONT CIR
TRY: STORE ROOM AND YARD.
EARLY HAMPTON,
de9-tf 8lb 14TH ST. NV.
~.~- .-.--.~-,-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06
FOR lighthouses.
FURNISHED or UNFURNlsHED.
z RENT-EIIRNiSHED HOUSES

FOR RENT-FURNiSHED HOUSES
st M sr 'its ie5 nr 81 ar az
18th st NV u nj 6iiisisl HOUSES.
&c nv J: n mr. s y. aS q, r.
e. :. I, Il o:s:; I e
OUNCE aei hu 5sia.s h ,,S
FOR RENT-MooRE 6 HILL GNC.). N IzTH ST
UNFURNIsHED.
ssis issh ioS ;i s g isSs 10th
I IssS ,ts s57 M s nT
1927 10th NV l2r b. 20 00 81 Whitney Or. b. II 9
1929 Cinen. 12r 2b.e so 42l Temple Ct Ar. i. g,
l42s 18th NV, iirb. IS 90 90 100 fPaRTMENTs.
NV. 11r. b.. 900 1905 Mass av, 81, b. $50. o.
1900 Kenesaw 1Or b. IS 90 1905 Mass av. Or b5o. o.
isss Yale liz e. e. $50 ss4&s ls!s g. g.
1929 yelling Tor, b.s2 50 1916 Kal, sr. b.. s
$ Ss5s 1ltS % e e 51is I'll
Cleveland Park Or, 5000 Mas: ay Sc, Dr. b. q. o
1915 HAWAII n io 500 81 Mhitaey 5r
1880 yelling Tor, b 4a TO ea5 l4th ne, Ar, b. 1Ss,
1925 Col road, 10r. b.45 so 11l6 ne. Ar b.. G
a as51 I 1sth ~. STORES com
l249 Kenesaw, Tor has 90 1925 It'll stolsr. As o
1125 Yale, Tor, b. 40 so 1927 ne. sto&dw As
1 lS5 7s nm 6 sts ipd NV store.
i i Z 1910 lisS
i4is Kinney. ior o g Princeton 81 stiss2s O
S1do NV NV 1lr b. 90 90 r. 112o lsth 9,
g NV. ST. b.: as 90 r. 2is NV stalls 10 ::
FURNISHED
e. stn S ID 1dS
Mass v20r q. yr ,oo9 mr. nth. Or b. 100 o.
Conn av. 1sr. 500 90 California ay. 1or Io9 9,
near 10th 1877, 2b 17S 0S 4th mr. Cap. l5r O
1sth H. 1sS Ssh mr. g H.
Sst mr. o, i2r, b. is1 90 = mr. 18th. 1ir. b. 1000
a ssih n Col HI 1s ns e.
18th p 12r. 2b. 1900 Corcn mr. 14th 11r. o.
mr. 18th, 11r, b.; 1s5.G0S mr. 18Th 6r. b. o
kaiorams aS. 2Sis5 near i 18th, Tor. 1870
9n M 12 b HOPKINS G 9 @
1t office rooms. 626 ct. NV
FOR RENT-HoUsEs, FURNISHED OR UNFUR
at any Tee and aea an paF Of sse city
ja5-26t',4 Metzerott bldg, lilo ST. NV
FOR RENT.Bl +. o; HoL LIZ s = REAL y. Es.
.J per snna H Farm near la laurel Nd: =,
per annum. i BOO 90 1886 NV, Sr. .35 "
1th&Md av s,v, coffee h2I Az sw. 6rStsta. 20 Ot
mills plant, sta 1925 90 1854 se 6r. DO 0(
S0l NV. 1877. .100. 90 2013 18th NV. 6r. S3(
300 18th NV, pr rs 10 914 NV, basem MT is 0,
1907 NV, Tor. 1000 1911 X ne. Or. 4Ot
2Ul3 U. Tor. 1000 e2S u sw, 4r..... 0O(
l01z-1019 10th. lit $500
FURNISHED HOUSES
I mr. 18th Is, 2b pa n$6 900 Sd NV, 16r. t5f
Mass ave & 18th. 18r. Wyoming av. 1sr. 2b. 15t
3D. per an. 600 4th near A ne, 15r. .1Ot
Conn av mr. NJ. 17r 2b. 800 Riggs 18th, Or. .1Ot
Mass & oath. Dor 200 14th st ex, Or. .o(
near 10th. 13r. 200 Magnolia, 4r......... 81
OFFICES.
Sun building. .0(
Atlantic Coast Line 425 18th NV, Sd DOR $50
bldg" from $40 to $35 with heat.
STORES.
STABLES.
0th&T .nreprf ~ sits $50 124S Sth NV rear.
ta4-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES; NO ExTRACTNdi
no pain; feel. act and last longer than natural
teeth. Shrunken faces made normal painleea
AIlIng Or. J. L WILSON. l2os = st. s.W.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-14
Band Wagon.

Monday we were asked:
well, Colonel, are you ready
to get into the band wagonP"
Being All old-fashioned Dem
ocrat. we closed our eyes, look
ed down the mental road aud
saw a georgous affair being
pushed by Joseph W. Folk. Lu
it was Chas. II. Turner, The
S135, 600 briber, Nathan Frank,
the Keyes Conduit mpn who
distributed $4,000 to the dele
gates in saloon, Deacon Hous.
er with a halo over him, he of
whisky ring fame, Tony Steuv
er, the brewer, the lobbyist, the
owner of more dives where
girls have gone astray than any
five men in st. Louis. Jim Car
isle, the hypocrite, who filched
So, 900 from his friend Jun
Campbell, who handled the
S47, 500 that Butler was said to
have used, Bill Phelps, WHO
has corrupted more legisla tors
than any twenty men in the
state, including John Carroll.
And Hemp Whitecotton, who
admits that he mutilated rec
ords. And Shannon and his
creature Shelley, who willfully
turned Democratic Klnsas CITY
into a republican stronghold.
Aud then, we answered, no.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-14
LinWOOd Links.

In these parts' most everyone
is through sowing oats.
S. K Garnette of Hatch, sold
a fine mule for $l75. Sammie is
a great mule raiser.
Bill Mccain of near New
London, was transacting bust
ness in this neighborhood last
week.
The Garuette Bros. we're de-
livering corn to Harve Hicks
last week.
Miss Marie Cald we'll returned
to her home IN Hannibal after
quite an extended visit to her
relatives near Cincinnati.
Keithley Bailey and Lony
Watts transacted business in
Hannibal Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-14
Heavenly Twins.

Lee Merriweather, Joe Folk.
The Scott County Kicker backed
Meriwether, the head of the
Public Ownership Party in 1901.
now says: Joseph w. Folk is
only the successor to Lee Meri-
weather in the fight against the
state ring, and the men who
supported Mr.. Merriweather
are now supporting Mr.. Folk"
AS the Kicker was a Meriwether
supporter and now supporting
Folk, it ought to be first class
witness as to Joeys Democracy.
Meriweather opposed and Sian
dered the Democratic party and
Folk is now doing tue same
thing.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-14
Joanna.

Miss Rouse. of near OeMoss
Chapel is visiting her sister,
Mrs. James Berry.
Marvin Greeves was the
guest of Wallace Adams Sunday.
Mrs Heckard is On the sick
list.
Martha Utterback, who has
been sick of pneumonia, is
mending slowly. We hope she
will soon be we'll.
Mathew Thompson and Geo.
Berry traded horses the past
week.
Robert Berry, of Hannibal, is
visiting his father.
The measles are raging in
the vicinity of Greenla wa.
Willie Newell and wife we're
the guests of Ocie, his brother,
Sunday.
The wager Telephone line
will soon enter the limits of
Monroe City.
Miss Rebie Norman began a
school at wager last Monday
for term If two months We
wish her success.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-14
B.P. ROCK EGGS FOR MATCHING.


0ud''' 60 s'"e'e W" gu
So"' "o,'
Low
Sh,n ,,, ,.,n.,...,
On,,.. ,, ,.,, ..s,.,c,,,,r
every where E.o, M CTS ner
setune Of II ~, ! T, Nelson
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-14

Mrs. Charles Neville OF near
Cincinnati is'quite i'll of dropsyI
Rev. Taylor.failed to fill his
appointment at Cincinnati Sun.
day.
Miss Rubie Norman began
her spring school at wager
Monday.
Harry Couch is improving his
farm by presenting it with
new wire fence.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-14
Obituary.
able prices,

Mrs. Wretha Nelson, beloved wife
of V. p. Nelson, at her home on Sinkin
at half past o'clock in the morning,
March Is, 1904, Of hemO.' rhagc of the
bowels, aged 33 years, 3 months and
s days. The remains were laid to rest
in the Bay graveyard. Rev. Lanham
delivered an able discourse. Deceased
was born and raised in Monroe coun-
ty. Having lived in Dent county only
about I years, during which time her
kindness to al wonmany warm friends
who join in grief with the bereaved
husband and little girl left behind.
But her assurance to them and those
who stood around her dying bedside,
that she was prepared, will be their
greatest comfort in hours of trouble.
She received all the aid medical sci
ence could render and kind hands ad-
minister, but she had to obey the sum
mons and in a few short days her
happy home was wrecked, the loving
voice hushed. But may the little
daughter when temptation assails her
remember her mammals last words to
her. olive right all the time" And
may the husband not forget her tender
pleadings and entreaties for him to
prepare to meet her when life's trials
all are over. How joyful is the
thought that fingers when loved ones
cross death ssea, that when our labors
here are ended, with them we'll ever
! be'-Salem Dent Co. Monitor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-14

the effects Of the late Bud Sans.
II spite Of the terrible storm
and there being only forty pe"-
pie plesent, everything sold
we'll.
From what we could learn
Saturday from The farmer
north and northwest of the city
The Jim Reed fever is running
nigh and they condemned the
lutocrdtic action taken by the
I'D Democratic committee al
Palmyra. Or in other words
they do not agree with "whI
quiOole bout meth ods."
Hannibal is crying over a
long felt want. The want is a
hog shipper" Well, most towns
would he bett'r off if some of
Their hogs were shipped away
John Jackson received d fine
draft stallion Sunday, from
Havana, Ill.
Dan K Vowel has 100 Angcra
goats that he tanks VIII shear
3 pounds of 8-inch hair to the
goat.
Plymouth Rock eggs for
Matching, 50 cts per setting.
MRS. OLLIE WILSON
j H Willis tells US: I've
got in 30 acres of my oats and
expect to put IN As acres more
and about 30 acres of corn.
Jno L Owen sent 10 head of
b 9eves to the Hlnnlbal market
Monday.
F S Sanders has shipped in
a j | Case threshing outfit and
sold it to James Mudd. The
steam goods appear to be all
that one could wish and the
separator has all the latest i'm
provements and would be rated
in high Q by any thresherman.
Buchanan Il Mudd have ship
ped a Car load of the best sad
oilers, drivers and draft horses
that ever left this city.
William Raechoff of Ind ia n
Creek was in the city on bust
ness Monday. He has 40 acres
of oats in and says: mo I'll
not plant any corn, while the
other fellow is blowing, I'll sit
in the shade and watch my
grass grow Then, to make it
it real interesting to US, ha nded
US a w j Bryan favorite.
F. M Davis of nearI Emden
was a business visitor in the
city Monday. He will put in
45 acres of corn aud said that
he had 25 acres of wheat that
looks fine.
Col w T Youell has sold a
team of good mules to H W
Brown. The Col said: II just
gave them away" but that
! sounds like him when he is or
the block in full tune.
Ed E Yates has some dandy
stock at his breeding sta bles or
the Spring Valley Stock Farm
II miles south of city. Bran
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-14

ham is one of the very best draft
horses IN the country aud the
JACK, JOSH Jdrman. we'll, when
you STE Ju-h Jlrnan, that
means big and good every way.
See bills gotten out 10y the
DEMOCRAT tor further intorma
ton.
A no 81 MAJ east of the city
has prepared to have a Horse
Show Day" in this city the 4th
) turudy thIs month If the
hOrsemeu viii only take an in
teresI IN the matter, they will
and can show d string of driv-
erS, Sdud lerS, coach and draft
stdlliOus that would Ue credit
10 any country.
Back Beauty, a draft horse
belonging to Crarles Crutcher
aud } II Jett is just what his
name says he is. Aud Peacock
is Peacock of the jack tribe.
They will make the season at
The Crutcher breeding barns,
miles north of Stoutsville, 8
miles west of Clapper and 6
miles south of Hunnewell. For
pedigree and full description of
the noble animals see large bill
gotten out by the DEMOCRAT.
DR. L II Bell and Sun have
bought a fine 16 hands high
jack with meaIy points, very
'arge bone-an extra good one,
just such a one as farmers
should breed to for top priced
mules. Go see this jack before
breeding your mares.
Col j r B Kidd is doing some
trading. He bought a thor
oughbred Duroc boar from
Henry Begley and Mat LossoU
d yearling heifer calf from Mrs
Lynch. While the Col is out
trading he has good man,
Homer Jackson, managing his
farm.
Charles Goodman has sold a
nice driving mare to Mark G
Hawkins.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-14
ITEMS FROM FAR MERS
of Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
To Farmers

For clover or Timothy Seed .,
A II Green.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-14
Market Report.

Shipments for the week end
ing yesterday noon, very light.
D S Sharp 3 cars lambs; Barger
& McClintic l car hogs; W T
Clark l car registered bulls;
Buchanan & Mudd 2 cars horses;
Selby Poultry Company 2 cars
dressed poultry and eggs; Bal
ger & Dirigo 1 car dressed poul-
try and eggs. Total 10 cars.
HORSE AND JACK BILLS:-When
you want them call on the DEMOCRAT
for prompt and artistic work and reason.
able prices.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-01
JAPANESE REFUSED
RUSSIAN COMMANDER AT PORT
ARTHUR REPORTS DEFEAT
OF BESIEGERS.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 31.-Direct
news from Lieutenant General Stoes-
sci, commander of the Russian mill.
tary forces al Port Arthur, up to Aug.
25, of a favorable character, has been
received here.
General Stoessel's report says that
the Japanese attacks were repulsed
till Aug 81, with heavy loss to the at
tackers. He gives no details of the
positions held or the Russian losses in
men, but says the officers suffered Sc
verely, especially the younger mes.
Some of the larger Russian guns were
placed out of action by the Japanese
batteries and were replaced by field
pieces.
The general describes the stencil
from the ~decaying bodies between the
lines as being horrible. He reports
that the morale of the garrison is ex-
cellent.
Finally the general recommends
Generals Fock, Kondratenko, Smirnoff
and others for bravery and devotion.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-01
HEAVIEST ENGAGEMENT OF WAR
nov IN PROGRESS IN vIcIN.
ITY OF LlAOYANG.
COMBINED FORCES ENGAGED Es-
TIMATED At BETWEEN $780,
900 AND 100000.
OPENS WITH JAP ARTILLERY AT.
TACK, FOLLOWED BY IN
PANTRY CHARGE.

The heaviest battle OF the war is
raging around ~Iiaoyang. Following
the rear guard action which Kuropat-
kin has fought in his retirement from
Anping and Anshanshan he has either
elected or been forced to give battle
and is meeting the attack of the COM
bined armies of Kuroki, Nodzu and
Oku.
Dispatches from the battlefield show
that at dawn the Japanese opened a
terrific artillery fire directed mainly
against the Russian center and right.
After four hours of CALLING shrapnel
fire the cannonading slackened and at
9 o'clock the Japanese general advance
began. An Associated Press dispatch
sem from ~Liaoyang at $40 p. m. shows
that the battle was increasing in inten-
sity, the Japanese pressing forward
until at one point their advance devel-
oped into a hand-to-hand fight, the
Russians repelling them with the bay
onet.
The Associated Press dispatches and
the Russian official report insist that
the Russians occupy a semi-circle OF
about nine miles in length, protecting
Liaoyang, the center and right Of this
line receiving the brunt of the fight
ing up to the last advices. So far re-
ports do not indicate the trend of the
action, but reports to the Russian war
office say the battle will extend over
several days. The combined forces
engaged are estimated at between
800, 900 and 400, 900 of all arms.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-01
DENMARK.
Copenhagen

Emperor William has presented
King Christian with a lifesize painting
OF himself. taken aboard a Danish
cruiser in the harbor Of Copenhagen
during one Of his recent visits TO the
Danish monarch. The emperor, in this
picture, Is attired in a Danish adj
miral's uniform and also carries deco
rations Of the White Elephant order.
After an eager search covering a
period Of more than two months the
police have been unable to discover a
trace of the bookkeeper, Jean Soren-
en-, who disappeared from Copen-
hagen after leaving a shortage of 5000
crowns.
Karen Brodbeck, one of the oldest
Inhabitants in Denmark, died at her
home in Holstebro. aged 107 years.
Until within a few days of her demise
she vas enjoying the best Of health.
The oldest vessel in the Danish navy
Is tho Marie which Is at present
anchored in the Faaborg harbor 1t
was built in Troense 1916 and was re-
built in 1891.
MARION s. NORELIUS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-01
The Frolicsome scallop.

The scallop takes life less seriously
and seryilely than his cousins, the
CLAIMS and oysters. The oyster can't
move from his place; the clam can,
but rarely does. The scallop is as free
as a bird, almost, to the end of his
days. Then, again, the scallop has
temperament. He exhibits the frolic-
someness of childhood as higher ami
mails do.
We see little scallops by tens and
dozens, darling swiftly here and there
In the water. by q quick opening and
shutting Of the two valves Of their
shells. They are as graceful as Z flock
Of snowbirds, and as vivacious. Capt
ure one. lay 1t on the sand, and 1t
snaps its valves, impatient Of the In
terruption II we interpret the signs
Alright. 1t IL altogether happy II put
back in the pool.-Country Life In
America.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-01
NAME STATE TICKET
MINNESOTA DEMOCRATS HOLD
THEIR CONVENTION AT
MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis, Aug. 31.-The Demo
Gratis OF Minnesota met in state con-
vention here Tuesday and after two
harmonious sessions nominated the
following state ticket:
Governor, John A. Johnson, st. Pc
ter; lieutenant governor, +. G.. Wins
ton, Minneapolis; secretary of state,
f. E. King, Red Lake Falls: attorney
general, Thomas j. McDermott, st.
Paul; state treasurer, Byron J. Mosier,
Saltwater; railroad and warehouse
commissioners, H. E. Hoard, Monte
video; w. +. Kelso, Hallock; judges
supreme court (term beginning Jan.
/, 1906, John A. Lovely, Albert Lea;
Calvin L. Brown, Morris; Charles L.
Otis, st. Paul; term beginning JAM. l,
1900, John Lind, Minneapolis.
w. ii. Harries of Caledonia was both
temporary and permanent chairman;
H.. T. Falmie of Spring Valley was
secretary and George p. Jones of
Rock county was reading clerk.
The platform pledges allegiance TO
the candidates and platform OF the
Democratic national convention; de-
mands tariff revision and favors reci-
procity with Canada; favors increased
powers for the interstate commerce
commission; opposes trusts; favors
reasonable railroad rates; opposes rail-
way merger; demands REIMBURSEMENT OF
discriminating railway rates; opposes
contributions by public service corpo-
rations to political campaign funds,
fayOrS increase of the gross earnings
tax; favors election of United States
senators by direct vote; believes in
right OF labor to organize; judiciary
should be removed from politics; ia
vors legislation to improve roads.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-01
HEAVY LOSS AT ANPiNe.
Russian Casualties Number Three
Thousand Men.

Hardin, M%anchuria, Aug. 29.-The
Russian losses in the fighting of Aug.
rs and rs, east and south of Liaoyang,
were 5000 killed or wounded. The
great majority of the casualties were
sustained at Anping. The withdrawal
of the Russians from their front at
Anshanshan and from their eastern
position was made simultaneously for
strategic reasons.
In the fighting of Aug. rs the One
Hundred and ~Thirty-ninth Saraisk
regiment, with q battery, executed a
particularly successful ianking move
ment Un the Japanese extreme right.
The Russians, unperceived, got In the
ear of the Japanese, whole columns OF
whom we're moved down before they
were able to extricate themselves.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-01
ATTEMPTS DOUBLE MURDER.
Chicago Man Then Ends His Own Life
With a Bullet.

Chicago, Aug. 29.-Jealous because
of the attentions paid his st~epdaughter
by her sweetheart, Lorenz Lentsch
last night attempted to kill both with
a revolver and hen ended his own
life in his own home at 81 Auburn
avenue. Augusta Getsch, twenty-one
years of age, was shot in the back as
she sat at a piano, while her sweet
heart, Edward Moeller, was shot in
the right thigh as he stood beside her.
Lentsch shot himself through the
heart after he believed he had COM
mitted a double murder. The girl
was taken to the hospital and it is be-
lieved will die. Moeller's condition is
not considered serious. Lentsch is
said to have been in love with his step
daughter.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-01
FIRE DESTROYS TOWN
ONE HUNDRED FILIPINos PERISH
AND FIVE THOUSAND ARE
HOMELESS.

Manila, Aug. 30.-The city OF Bi.
nang. In Laguna province. island of
Luzon. has been destroyed by fire.
One hundred persons persisted In the
flames and 5000 were rendered home
less. The loss Is estimated at $780,
900. The government IL furnishing
shelter and food to the people made
destitute by the IRE.
According to the census of 1899 b.
nang had a population Of 1855.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-01
DYNAMITE USED ON HOTEL.
Fiendish Attempt to DemoIish Build
ing and Kill Proprietor.

Elmira, n. Y, Aug. 27.-The Avenue
hotel at Elmira Heights, three miles
from here, was practically demolished
by dynamite early in the morning.
The explosion shook the city from
center to circumference.
The explosive was placed against
the hotel, under the window of the
proprietor. Pearl Scott, who was in
his bedroom. A hole ten feet wide
was blown through the building, but
Scott escaped injury.
A stone building in the real was de.
molished and windows were shattered
in all directions. There is no clew to
the perpetrator.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-01
Senator Hoar Is Weaker.

Worcester, Mass, Aug. 27.-The
morning bulletin from the home of
Senator Hoar is as follows: "The
did not have a very comfort
able night. He is feeling well, al
though weaker. There is no material
change in his condition"