davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-03-04
Proverbs

When the butter won
come put a penny in L
churn," is an old time dair-
proverb. 1t often seems
work though no one has ey
told why.
When mothers are worried
because the children do net
gain strength and flesh We
say give them SCOTS Emul-
sion.
1t is like the penny in the
milk because it works and
because there is something
astonishing about it.
SCOTS Emulsion is simply
a milk of pure cod liver oil
with some hypophosphites
especially prepared for delicate
stomachs.
Children take to it naturally
because they like the taste
and the remedy takes just as
naturally to the children be-
cause it is SO perfectly adapted
to their wants.
For all weak and pale and
thin children SCOTS Emulsion
is the most satisfactory treat
ment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
LAWSON WILL
TAKE NO CHANGES
Explains Why He Cannot Meet
Heinze's Offer of a Quarter
Million Forfeit.
Special to The Journal.

opeolaI TO Inc journal, e.
Butte, Mont, Oct. 29.-Thomas w.
day in a message to the. Butte Miner,
makes a reioinder to Heinze's offer to
wager $250,OOO that he can produce
control of the United Copper company
and show that he hash It disposed Of
his holdings to the Amalgamated..
Mr.. Lawson declines to accept the
wager, declaring his refusal to take
chances Of losing his money thru the
trickery Of outlaw litigation of Heinze
or the Amalgamated in a town like
Butte. He says in part:
1T the present owners of the United
Copper company and present controllers
Of the Amalgamated company, could
by any possible means cause me loss
in money or prestige they would both
20 out Of their way to do it, and it
would be the simplest thing possible for
the present owners of the United Cop
per, company, to place temporarily a
hands, if by doing so they could cause
me loss Of $250,0OO or place him in
position to fool the voters of Montana.
eff Amalgamated people by placing
any number Of shares of the Amalga-
mated in John D. Rockefeller g hands
could cause me loss, I do not think /
wrong them when I say they would
GO so. anyway, snail TAKE no chances.
II dislike betting, but will bet any
clean citizen of the state of Montana,
all ours and criminals barred, the sum
of $25O,0OO against nickel that F. A.
Heinze cannot gamble with me or do
any business of any name or nature
with me under any circumstances
Mr.. Lawson calls Heinze "cheap
chap and renews his offer to give the
miners a million dollars if Heinze can
disprove his statement of the alleged
sell-out. .~--..a, d..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
BRITONS HOPE TO
COMPOUND RUSSIA
Expect Court Of Inquiry to Dis
prove Rojestvensky's Story
of Attack.

London, Oct. 29.-Profound satisfac-
ton over the fact that an arrangement
has been reached and the entire GER
tainty that the result of the commission
of inquiry will be to discredit Vice
Admiral Rojestvensky statements as
to the presence OF torpedo boats among
the North sea fishing fleet, marks the
comments Of the London afternoon
newspapers almost universally. The
admiral s. story, it is pointed out, has
the great advantage that it is capa
bic Of precise proof or disproof.
"The Russian admiral can only make
good his case by producing the vessel
the trawlers,' says the Westminster
Gazette. This feeling that the British
contention will be upheld pervades all
classes and disposes the public to calm
ly await the verdict.
The composition of the international
commission is the immediate subject of
communications passing between st.
Petersburg and London. 1t has been
suggested that it shall be composed of
Eve admirals, French, Russian and Eng
lish, and two from smaller powers, pos
sibly Denmark and Holland, to be nom
mated by their respective governments.
Nothing yet, however, has definitely
been decided. No American member
has been suggested, tho there might be
that one law jurist from a neutral
power shall be included in the COM
mission.
Thus far no time limit has been fixed
for the end of the inquiry. After
fuller communication with St. Peters
burg, it is now understood, upon the
conclusion Of the inquiry now proceed.
ing at Vigo, all the Russian lips will
be allowed to proceed, only the ma
- hi, or
After the excitement of the last, few
days, complete lull now prevails in
diplomatic circles, altho Ambassador
Benckendorff had a short interview with
Lord Lansdowne this afternoon.
Mr.. Balfour is playing golf.
How hard Ambassador Benckendorf
worked for peace probably will never
be thoroly known.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
ART FOR CAPITOL
SHOWN IN GOTHAM
La Fargo Exhibits Lunet1e IN
tended For Minnesota Su-
s preme Court Room.

New York, Oct. 29.-The Tribune
says: "The state capitol Of Minnesota
at st. Paul is monumental building
which authorities wish to see completed
in a spirit worthy of a great common
wealth. To this end they have made
point Of securing numbers of moral
decorations on large scale from vari-
Gus hands. John La Fargo IS share in
the task is Of peculiar Importance. For
commissioned to execute four paintings,
filling spacious lunettes. -,
Gin the first Of these he deals with
the tmoral and divine law, his central
Sinai. In the second lunette he shows
The relation of the individual to the
state,' representing a discussion be-
tween Socrates and his friends. He next
takes up 'The recording Of presidents, ,
wth Sv pup o1er Che e eestio ous aed
transcription Of documents. Finally, in
commemoration Of sSThe adjustment OF
conflicting interests, he shows Count
RAYMOND of Toulous swearing at the
altar in the presence of ecclesiastical
and civic dignitaries to conserve the lib
critics Of the city.
cit is a noble, philosophical scheme,
one requiring. high imagination as we'll
as great Htechn1cal power IN the artist
chosen to carry it out. La Fargo pos
sesses both these resources, as New
Workers know. His work at st. Paul
is bound to have, when completed, I'M
usual significance. i just how significant
will be shown by the grst lunette which
he exhibited in the Vanderbilt gallery
vited guests. With it he has associated
the cartoon for third lunette, the one
dedicated to Confucius, and these two
productions taken together leave pro-
found impression
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
URGED Firms TO
RESIST TYRANNY
Document Offered in Evidence
Against Senator Schaumann
Charged With Treason.

Helsingfors, Finland, Oct. 2e.-The
document which is the basis Of the
charge of treason against former Sena-
tor Schaumann, father of Eugene Wal
demar Schaumann, the assassin Of Gov
ernor General Bobrikoff, contains a
long preamble, in which it is said that
as Everything is being done to destroy
the present military organization, in
order to wipe out Finnish institutions
and reduce the duchy to a state of sub
lection, it behooves the whole nation
to stand together in defense of its lib
critics.
It proposes plan for the organiza-
ttinon of rife companies thruout the
country, which would be constantly in
touch thru local and provincial com
missions with a central organization
and ready for an emergency.
It is charged that Schaunann's son
was the head of shooting club which
was actually one of these rifle eompa
MES.
The police say they have discovered
that: julius Lusu, the Wiborg agitator
was last year engaged in carrying out
the scheme, the military instructors
being mostly school teachers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
TIL. WARz FOR THE. WEEK j :

What many predicted would be the outcome of the
Russo Japanese war-a world war-seemed near real
ization in the early days Of the week. The sinking
of British fishing vessels by the Russian Baltic squad
produced crisis which had all the appearances Of
speedy clash at between Great Britain and Rus
STA The report made by Admiral Rojestventsky that
he had actually been attacked by torpedo boats and
that in firing upon them he had possibly sunk fishing
vessels, gave new color to the case, and the Brit
proposed, possibly at the suggestion Of France,
that the be submitted to arbitration. This the
agreed to, and danger of war averted.
At the seat of war the Japanese have been active
A determined attack Of a general nature has been
made by them forts to the north Of Port Arthur
This attack has been such to point to another gen.
era assault in the hope Of reducing the fortress
is reported to have attended the preliminary
tacks, Rih-ung and Straightforward hills falling into
their possession magazines in the fortress being
poded and damage being done to the bateship sevas
topol and two other Russian steamers in the harbor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
MERGER IS AN
ISSUE, AS BEFORE
RECoRD-BREAKING RALLY FOR
JOHNSON AT MooRHEAD.
OFt-Repeated Assertions that Seats of
Senators Are in Danger Ridiculed
Out of Court-Dunn and Bede Spend
Another Strenuous Day on the
Ranges.

Moorhead, MINI, Oct. 29.-J. A.
Johnson and F. G.. Winston fairly car
ried the community by storm last night
holding the largest political meeting
ever assembled in this portion Of the
state.
They were accompanied by John E.
King and w. +. Kelso, who made short
addresses. Mr.. Winston said: "In
Minneapolis I expect Roosevelt will
have $500 majority and j. A.. Johnson
the same majority. AS to the nominees
on the democratic ticket I can say that
neither in the nominating convention
nor in the committees has the hand Of
influence been held over them.'
Mr.. johnson arraigned the conven-
ton which nominated Dunn, saying it
was not representative of the republi-
cans, for the state delegates were
whipped into line by corporate inter-
ests. .1
He made a strong point by referring
to the turning down Of W. B. Doug
lass,i lone Of Moorhed's respected citi-
zens "Those who go to the polls to
vote the republican ticket must re-
verse their opinion as indicated by
their vote against the merger two years
ago. he said.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
JAPs RIDIcULE RUSSIANS
Officially Deny, Purchase of Torpedo
boats in England.

Toxic, Oct. 20, $3.50 p.m.-The re-
ported statement Of an officer on board
the Russian battleship Emperor Alex
ander Ill, with the Russian Baltic
squadron, now at Vigo, Spain, to the
effect that there were foreign torpedo
boats among the Hull trawlers when
they were fred upon recently by the
Russian warships and that the Japan
csc government was said to have pur-
chased torpedoboats in England,
coupled with the insinuation that the
torpedoboats with the trawlers were
Japanese, has been received in Japan
with a mixed feeling of indignation
and derision.
1t is officially declared in the most
positive terms that Japan has neither
purchased nor ordered single torpedo:
the war.
A prominent officer on the Japanese
naval staff said today that he believed
that the Russian Baltic fleet would not
come far on their way east. He did
not believe that the Russian govern
ment desires to send it at all, and it
was likely that the trawler affair in the
North sea would be used as an excuse
for the recall of the fleet.
Instancing reasons upon which he
based his belief, he says that the fleet
commander, Admiral Rojestvensky, was
sick when he left port and it seemed
very improbable that the Russian gov
eminent, if their intentions were seri
Gus, would send sick admiral to navi
gate many thousands Of miles to com
bat superior force at the end of q
long cruise.
'FIf there were any torpedoboats
among the TRAVELLING fleet which was
fred upon by the fleet, it was the duty
of the Russian officer in command, >
he said, "to pursue them and investi
gate the base of their dispatch. Rus
STA, by delay, was seeking to render
the diplomatic situation with England
cuse to recall it's fleet -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
MISS ASTOR IS
BRIDE OF BRlT0N
Daughter of Expatriated Ameri-
can is Married to Captain
Splendid Clay.

London, Oct. 29.-Miss Pauline Astor,
daughter of William Waldorf Astor,
was married at st. Margaret 8 church,
Westminster, shortly after 2 O'Clock
this afternoon to Captain Spender- Clay.
The bishop Of London, DR.. Ingram,
Canon Wilberforce and other clergy per-
formed the ceremony in the presence Of
a very large assemblage:
Enormous crowds outside watched the
arrival Of the bride, bridegroom and
wedding guests. The church, which was
tastefully adorned with flowers and
autumn foliage, was crowded with dis
tinguished personages and presented a
professional hymn, the bride, with her
ten bridesmaids, and two pages in white
satin cavalier suits, moved up the aisle
to the chancel steps. Mr.. Astor gave
away his daughter. The best man was
Captain Claude de Creshingy, Viceroy
Curzon's aide-de-camp.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
TOUR BY
WOMAN 'CROSS.COUNTRY

For the pleasure Of touring this coun-
try in a $4,000 automobile, Nine. de
Pillandt Of London paid 1898 duty to
bring her motor car into New York.
With her Chauffeur, F. G. White Of
London, she is now guest at the West
hotel in this city.
Nine. de Pillandt, who is a woman of
independent wealth, has made: the trip
around the world four times. Her car
is Renault machine "a French make),
and is driven by q double-cylinder
fourteen horse power engine.
M Nine de Pillandt arrived in n, New
cross-country trip into central Arkan-
sas. The trip from New York to Hot
Springs, Ark, took nine weeks. From
there they went to ST. Louis and visited
the exposition. The car was then
shipped to New York city. After stay
ing there some some time they left by
rail for Chicago. There the touring
car now is, while Nine: de Pillandt and
Mrh. White continued on to Mime
apolis by rail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29

These reports however have not been confirmed Gen
eral stoessel is quoted in Shanghai letter hav
ing penned another goodbye with the addendum
that Port Arthur is be his grave The garrison is
said to be in straits daily. Is
To the north some Of Gen. Kurokis men have been
fighting, having captured high hill which de-
Tended by regiment Of Russians with five machine
guns The hill and two of the guns fell to the Japan
The position was the last held by the Russians
south of the shak-he river. The Russians have shown
anxiety lest Gen. Oku should get around their
right. The Japanese are working the Yen-tai coal
Mines have changed the gauge Of the railroad from
Laoyang to Yen-tai and carrying supplies and
ammunition to the very front
Kuropatkin has been made commamder-in-chief of
the Russian armies in the far east.
Reservists from Japan in this country being
called home and going with apparent Willingness,
to take up arms for the mikado.
viceroy Alexief will leave Hardin for st. Peters
burg tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
WOMAN HOLDS UP THREE
I.ANDBuxERs CON
FRONTED BY A MASKED FE-
MALE ROBBER ARMED WITH
RIFLE.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, Oct. 29.-Held
up and searched thru every pocket by
a masked woman, was the experience Of
three landbuyers named Woodbury.,
Vanderwedo and De Young, from
Illinois, while in the town of Auburn
today. Then, after she had given them
the discomfort Of looking into the muz-
she exclaimed: ssYou are not the party
I am looking for,' and, turning away,
hurried into the woods.
Inquiries have failed to secure any
clue as to the woman's identity. That
is was woman the three men feel GER
tain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
ODDS NOW SIX TO
ONE ON ROOSEVELT
Index to Election Result in Trend
of Betting in Eastern
~ Cities.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. : -. .
New York, Oct. 29.-Odds on Roose-
welt have heightened to 6 to l on Broad
street. A bet was made by A. A.
Housman & Co., who put up $4,000 to
$4,000 with P. G. Woods on the election
Of Roosevelt.
= In July Roosevelt was a favorite at
2 to 1, with even money that he would
carry the state. Since then the odds
have heightened to unprecedented fig
ures, and the betting is now even that
he will carry the state by $4,000 plural
ity. - ''
Real Parker money is scarce. A big
western brokerage house has $50 900 to
place on Roosevelt.
Betting on the state contest is lively.
Wassermann Bros. have offered to bet
$4,000 on Higgins against $4,000 and
$1,000 on Herrick against $4,000.
Charles H. Marshall of No. 2 Wall
street has placed the following bets:
$4,000 to 81 500 on Higgins against Her,
rick, with George Considine; $1,000 to
J. A. Blair & Son; $500 even money that
Roosevelt will carry New York, New
Jersey, Connecticut and Indiana with
Mendem Bros, and 5000 even that
Roosevelt will get 300 electoral votes OF
more .-.sS I..-t -...-. a.. .-.tr5 sfEr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
Turnout the State.

Madelia, Mimi, OCT. 29.-Congress-
man McCleary held a successful after
noon meeting here yesterday, later
driving to St. James, where he spoke
last Gre evHnlnFg ;71s. MIMI. Oct. ae-sena.
tor Clapp and E., T. Young addressed
large audience here yesterday after
noon.
Hallock, Mimi, Oct. 29.-Congress-
man Stevenson spoke here last night
and pleaded with republicans to vote
for r. G. Dunn.
Wheaton, Mimi, Oct. 29.-Thomas J.
McDermott, democratic candidate for
enthusiastic audience last night. His
vigorous arraignment of R. G. Dunn IS
official record was applauded to the
echo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
PLEADS FOR DUNN
Bede Would Whip His Constituency
into Line.

Special to The Journal. -.-
Duluth, Mimi, Oct. Or. G. Dunn
held i've campaign meetings on the
the week With a rally here tonight at
the armory. Congressman Bede' is the
drawing card Of the combination. Both
spoke at Hibbing, Tower, Ely, 'soudan
and Winton.
Mr.. Bede jollied the workingmen of
the; district in his best style, begging
them to vote for Dunn.
At Winton Dunn made. a strong ap-
peal to the supposed prejudices Of his
hearers, saying:
cit was NOT the silk-stocking folks
who nominated me. They don't like
me. They say am not refined But
r was good enough for the common peo-
pie and they stood. by, me, and feel
sure they will again. -. +,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
.DUNN'S MANAGERS
QUICK TO DISOWN
NEVERTHELESS, Low ATTACK ON
JOHNSON rs CIRCULATING.
Republicans Ingeniously Insinuate that
the Democrats Themselves Issued the
Circular, so that They Gould Accuse
Republican Leaders of Mudslinging
Democratic State Committee on
Guard. -...... r.. =.

Guard. .,.- ~. r.. , &.
Who wrote and published the defam-
atory pamphlet against the personal
is being circulated in Minneapolis9 "
have no parents just growed." The
democrats accuse the republicans of the
authorship and Of "slinging mud, -
while the republicans of the Dunn class
say the pamphlets are the work Of dem
ocaats Th9 would a havH people think mini
arouse sympathy for Johnson. But
whoever is guilty, the fact remains
that the bitterly personal attack on
the character of John A. johnson, pre-
dicted short time ago in a dispatch
to The Journal from Mortified,
is now reality.
"The first pamphlet have seen was
terday afternoon said w. H. Will
iams of the democratic state commit
tee today to T he Journal. "Part
of it was read to me, enough to show
the thing to be full of misrepresenta-
tions and mudslinging against the head
of the democratic ticket. I Immediate
ly had the pamphlet sent to Frank Day
of the democratic state committee in
st. Paul. ..,s.a>:@ w.. s..->
Andrew Rain, secretary. Of the repub.
lican county committee, is very wroth
over the charge that his committee is
circulating the malicious Johnson pam
phlets.
eve have heard the story which
the pamphlets contain,' said Mr.. RAIN
this morning, "but hope we are above
any such miserable work as publishing
! idle scandal rumors Our committee
| has nothing to do with the pamphlets
| nor has the repub lican state commit
glad to throw open every locker and
| desk in our committee headquarters te
any one who desires to search to see
! if we have supply Of the pamphlets
I haven It yet seen single one of them
should not be surprised if they were
gotten out by the democrats to arouse
sympathy for Johnson by charging this
dirty work up to the republicans. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
ADMIRAL WOULD QUIT
Rumor That Rojestvensky Wants to Be
Relieved by Gear.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 29.-The state
tho it is impossible to confirm it, that
the emperor last night received tele-
gram from Admiral Rojestvensky saying
that in view of what had occurred he
asked to be relieved of his command.
1t is also stated that a telegram from
the emperor communicated to Ro]estven-
sky, at Copenhagen, was warning
about the reported appearance of jap
anese officers at Hull. AS previously
cabled, rowboat which took off the
telegram to the squadron is reported to
have been fred upon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
TRAGEDY ENDS TRAGIC
LIFE OF EX.CLERGYMAN
New York Sun Special Service.

Baltimore, Oct. 29.-Rev. George
Kettel, whose marriage to the divorced
wife of Rev. Clarence Frankel of ST.
Louis led to his practical deposition
from the Episcopal clergy, was drowned
today off Sparrow IS Point, about twelve
miles from this city. Whether it was
accident or suicide is matter of spec
ulation.
Mr.. Kettel was 33 years old. He and
his wife have not had easy times since
he lost prestige in the church. He
was forced to turn to other pursuits
for a livelihood and this made him
respondent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
PARDON IN PROSPECT FOR DIX.

Bellingham, Wash, Oct. 2s.-There is a
prospect that H. st. John Dix, serving a
term for wrecking the Scandinavian bank
Of this city, will be released. Ever since
he was incarcerated his wife has worked
Increasingly to secure his liberty. and as
result Of her efforts 1t Is said Gov
ernor Mcbride will either temporarily re-
lease Dix or pardon him. 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
Nelson Holds Five Meetings.

Long Prairie, MIMI, Oct. Ex-senator
Nelson spoke to large and enthusiastic
audience at the courthouse last even
ing, the meeting. being preceded by a
tOrchlight procession. The senator COW
cred national and state issues very fully.
Many were turned away, unable to find
standing room.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29

LANDSLIDE SWEEPS CEMETERY.
h CHEYENNE, WYo., Oct. 29.-Heavy
rains at Elk Mountain have caused a
landslide which swept the, hillside, in
Guiding the cemetery, into the Platte
river $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29

Smart Weed and Belladona, com
bined with the other ingredients used
in the best porous plasters, make Car
ter's s. w. & B. Backache Plasters the
best in the market. Price 20 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29

Change of Time, Milwaukee So II. &
D. Division.
Commencing Oct. 80, the Milwaukee, g
No. 3 for Aberdeen and Hastings 8
Dakota Division points will leave st.
Paul 6 pm. and Minneapolis 6:45 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
Renville in johnson Column,

Special to The Journal. ..-.
Fairfax, MINI, Oct. ga republi-
can and democratic johnson club was
started here with l72 members, l07 BE-
ing republicans and IS democrats. Rem
vile is safe for Johnson by 500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
DR. MoRDECAI PRICE DEAD.

DR.. MORDECAI PRICE DEAD.
Philadelphia, Oct. 29.-Dr. Mordecai
Price, widely known surgeon, died
suddenly at his home here today. He
was 60 years old. Apoplexy is. believed
to have been the cause Of his death.
DR.. Price was a specialist in abdominal
operations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Your druggist will refund money If PAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure you in 8 to IA days. 5Oc.