davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28

SLAMS we're burning their stores be.
fore retrcating
a NIGHT ATTACK
Darkness fell with NO change In
Tho situation. Tonight the firing II
going on with radouhied yiEor II
% evident that the Russians have
mnda stand which Is evon
stronger than the one made on the
hills. and that the Japanese are
having RI hard time getting the
town. We are told that The Rus
SLAMS have nt beast two lines Of
very heavy Notifications across the
plain and that all the corn In front
Of them has boon cut down that the
japanese may have no cover under
which to approach for tho attack
That there Is "a largo force OF Rus
slams ON the plain there Cnn be no
doubt and Il Re evident that oil
the artillery which was used 10
defend the position on the hills Is
again being used to defend the apz
rroneh 90 the town
We do not know exactly what has
happened. but 1t seems probable
that Kurou and tho First army
have failed In their thanking move
mcnf end that the town Il only
being held until Kurapattln can
retreat from the position Ia good
order
Cro BE- Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28
SIMPLE RGM1oY FoR oArARRH
jest Breaths Hyomsi -Four Times a
Day ard Be cured

II a feN years ago some one had
said you can cure catarrh hy breath
Ing air charged with healing bal.
sans. the idea would have been
fidieuled aud IL remained for that
eminent Investigator X. 7. Booth
20 discover In Hyomal this method
o eurr.
Hyomei has performed almaaf
miraculous cures Of catarrh. and IL
u today recognized b. leading mem
hers - the medical profession a.
the only advertised remedy that can
be relied upon 10 do Just shat Il
claims. The complete outfit Of
hyomsi costs bat 81 80 and consists
% sn Inhaler. q medicine droppsr
and a bottle Of Hyomsi
Rev. J. u. Cook. Of Hoillatou
Mass. says. Ny Wifs has suffered
greatly from eatarrh for fifteen
Years Nearly four weeks ago she
commenced 20 use Hyomel and the
beneficial effect was Immediate. IL
II very seldom that she needs e.
clear her head and throat and she
u able 70 fcst quietly ~ night"
Breathe Hyomei through the Ia
haler for few minutes four times a
day and IL will cure the worst case
~ eatarrh. II soothea and heals the
mucous membrane Of the air paa
saees. prevents Irritation. and r.
fleets a complete and lasting rure.
In Seattle there are scores % we'll
kuown people who have been cured
Of eafarrh by fyomei II u dos
not help you. the Quaker Drug Co.
wili return the money yuu paid Dor
Hyomei.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28

wounded are being taken 20 the
rCar as prisoners OF war.
Field Headquarters. Second Corps.
Imperial Japanese Army. Sept s.
The battle r. not yet over. when
the Russians retreatcd from shan
sam 20 hills the correspondents
thought the fighting vas finished
and that all We had % 40 vas To
march Into LAO Yang. Bat yes
terday We we're Informed that We
would not get into the tuNu that
day. this morning Ne we're tod
the same thing and Il Il not az all
improbable that the statement viii
D, repeated tomorrow morning
The Russians have made another
desperate stand on the plain be-
tween Shan sam 20 hills and the
town. The fighting has been going
on for two days nov. and vhils Il
% evident even from cur plae.s on
the hills that the Russians ara
preparing for = general retreat.
they have not retreated Jet. and
We are at a loss 10 know when
they viii
IN PURSUIT or THE Sf.AV.
when We landed on the hills yes
tsrday morning Ne discovered that
the entire army. cxeep, such de-
tachments az we're required 70
clear up the battle field. has been
sent forward % pursue the enemy
And they we're not having an EASY
time % Il. We could see the IN
fantry forging forward through the
little village AZ tho foot of the hlil
covered with a violent artillery at
tack from the groves that scatter
ed the plain or tho eornnela that
covered Il. From the direction q
the town came a steady return fire
as the Russian batteries fired on
the japanese IL the cornfin'da
Away over on the left We could
hear the rear Of the guns captured
~ San-Shan a. they battered away
az the railway station and the Rus
sian town. All across the plains
the japanese field guns were throw
ing their shells at the Qualifications
md trenches. which We could not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28

tlllory began with redaubled vigor.
and more mnakotry fire WAS heard
All the afternoon this continued.
while the fIeht went on In the cen
ter and right, aud when nighf feii
tho Russian batteries ON their right
had not been nllenead. aud we know
that the attack OF our left wing had
failed
THE FIGHT STILL on
This morning We were awakened
before daylight by the fire Of the
artillery aud wo know that the fight
Waa Hiiil ON. The sound u the homs
hlrdment told ms that a general ar
tIilorY attack had been ordered.
All dag long the duel continued and
while at times the fire OF the Rus.
afna seemed 81 alneken. It was
only Ia break out again a few min
HfoH lator with renewed ylgor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28
Why Appendicitis?

Why Is appendicitis SO common
today
Because ue have got into the per
ulslaHs habit Of eating too iast
DR.. Curtis. the great authority on
this disease. says: 'Arpehafritia
often follows the eating Of q very
hasty. or particularly large or indi-
gestihla neal"
AFTER careiessly following a fool
fsh custom. you can ensure your
safety By taking stuaft's Dyspepsia
Tablets
II Il an accepted. scientific truth.
which admits % no dispute that II
you viii only keep your dlkestife
apparatus In good ORDER. You VIII
never suffer from this dread dis
eare. which. AT best. means q weak
eninE operation. with Ions weeks
wasted In bed. and big doctors and
surgeons bills 10 pay as souvenirs
Keep y.our appendix In health b.
the proper use Of Stuaft's Dxspep=
STA Tablets. whenever yuu have laid
yourself open 20 danger b. over
eating. and upon the least ssh q
stomach trouble. for csherWise. AZ
any time. this dangerous disease
may lay yen low.
The curative Influence of this
great medicine u quickly shown IN
the gentle. soothing effeet Il has on
all infiamsa conditions % ans part
OF The digestive tract
Stuaft's Dyspepsia Tablets tone
all these parts I'D 70 proper con
dition of perfect health. and regu-
late their functions into a proper
working state.
They also make away With ali
the causes Of irritation. infiamma-
ton or indigestion. By helping 20
dissolve. digest and aasimiiafH. or
put 70 proper use. al the food which
i lying around IN odd corners Of
your digestive apparatus. ferment.
Ing. rotfinE and eurding. Ike 20
much garbage Ia a dirty siuk
In these natural and perfectly
simple ways. Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets restore all sufferers. from
any form Of dyapeptic trouble. TO
health.
They are safe and reliable. They
never fail 70 relieve and cure.
quickly and permanently.
Use them. and you need never
worry about your appendix verml-
formlx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28
DY Will. IL BRILL.
(ContlnucdA

HVBRltNpER To FACE CAMERA
As he spoke "a soldier pulled away
n hae 81 sand nud through u crack
between two bass "a hayonet pros
truded. a Japanese soldier caught
the Fun that Yves thrust zap. on hia
own hayouet ana pulled it eat A
second gun followed and a third and
finally slx law IN the trench beside
the hole Then the sand bass wore
pulled AWAY and the interpreter
sailed cut something "a Russian \
moment later a flat cap appeared
from tho hole followed hy "a shock Of
yellow hhiu red pock smaFked face
and Figure clothed IA hfeWuish
Erny overenat A doaen cameras
were trained ON the man I'M ap in-
slant The Russian was half way
oWk of tho hole when "a Japanese sol
dier touched him on the shoulder
and aIerhd for him @ stop mo
fnent until tho battery OF cameras
had hesn discharged.
I shall not soon forget the look on
that rock marked face. There was
no emotion there. nethnE but a
mild eerlosity as the Russian looked
into Ehe Canncnsllke mouths % the
cameras The eyes were open Wide
and we're staring and In them one
could read the thoughts 90 the stoltd
hrain behind them. tf ever man
expected instant death uud had
nerved himself for a., this siberian
soldier was the man.
SNAPPED" But tIEE AIRED
ptt8 Na ss.aansH Killed lie WAS
passeH down into the treueb and
another was called out This man
was a hospital eoFps man aud were
the red cross ON hls sleeve. lie did
not lsok % right or LETT. bat AZ once
reached down % help cut a cumrade.
The third mans head WAS covered
with hiioiv baudaErs and he was
evidently badly wounded tie stag
Rcred a. he came out az the hole.
end leaned heavily on his comrada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28
FOG ORDER
IMIXED UP
WITH A RAIN RGoUesT FROM
PORTLAND. SAYS sALisBURY

Wcaihcrman Salisbury has er.
plalned. lie says that his FOG order
Rot mixed up with a rain order fof
Portland and that b. Why the city
Afaa buried Ia meaHly vet fog for
day and a night he e. going %
have It changed and intends u zee
that the fellow who makes up the
orders does not get mixed again.
Salisbury Is sorry. Tor ho thought
II might reflect on him. bat now
that be has squared himself. be is
resting easier. lie is nov ploadlnE
along trying 90 please the public.
az usual. and Says he is golug 10
give them q few good things In the
line OF weather % make up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28

during the iulls In the battle be-
fore ua. the faint sound Of gun fir
ing away off TO the northeast ~
the t0Wn. and Ne knew that Gen-
efal kuruki and the First army hnd
engaged the flank Of the Russlan
position and vas having a hard
time Of IT,
A little before noon the artillery
on our right Increased in Risur aud
for some time kept mp the heaviest
fire We have yet heard. This eaald
mean bat one thing an Infantry
attack shortly before neon the az,
ttiiery suddenly ceased and ~
could hear the volieyinK ~ mus
kerry following shortly by tho
steady roar which told that the at
tack was On. Then the RUSSIAN ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28
JMHH
M GGARg

United States Deputy Marshal
GrItman went 70 Bfomertou this
morning 10 arrest IA blualacket
named keterer Hho q charged with
Hmufgliug consignment of cigars
Into Hromert0u on a government
vessel and selling them among the
marines at The navy yard. The cue
toms official reported the ease 70
the mawhafs office on conclusive
evidence aud Keterer. who o. a yeos
man, win probably have little de-
Tense.
The business Of smuggling In
cimfa on government vessels aud
retailing fbom out has boon a
thriving one recently and the Gus
toms officials are keeping "A close
lookout for the offenders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28

IN the background aud the scores
Of temporary warehouses; along the
railway which told of tho great
quantities Of supplies which have
been gathered ~ the town Away
over % tho left. close % the rail-
way station. column OF black
smoke arose which increased In
aiFo every minute. showing that
the Russians or the shells have set
fire to something, probably the big
railway shops. we are told
KuROKt FIGHTING HARD
During the morning the artillery
fire ON the left was very strong
and about II o'clock We heard ar
tllory fire 90 the right 90 whore
We knew cur army lay ON The
plains n waa the Fourth army
advancing 10 uur aid. All day 40
for several days we could HEIR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28

Around the foot OF the hill on
which Ne sat artillery wagons toll
81 10 aud fro carrying their loads
of death dealing shells "a the bat
tarica on the plain aud then re-
turning for more Occasionally a
pack train carrying rifle ammuni-
ton would crawl across the plains
and nos aud then a small body Of
men would pass hurricdly forward
20 Join their comrades on che battle
line
In the afternoon a couflngfatlon
broke cut among the provision
sheds an the south edge of the
Russian town Ia a moment doz-
ems OF these sheds we're In flames
The great clouds 81 black smoke
bid the Russian town. The Rus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28
The STORY OF LAO YANG

Tor support Two others Mise
wounded, followed, mud then another
RED grcns man. The Japanese we're
gentle With them. even when they
were stopping them emo after an
other Co aivo the anxious corraa
Hpontcuta ana their cameras "A
chance After the men were am ont
they we've lined up and "a fiabl rate
tln Of camera shutters ended the
play. ao far as We were concerned.
The wounded Russians were at
once removed o. the nearest field
hospital whore they were riven
the very best OF care. Tho uu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28

zee. but which We know must cover
the plainH
IN SIGHT oF LAO YANG.
Away TO the north We could see
the town Il stretched across our
front 60 the right from tho rail.
WAY. On the rlght was tho cid
walled Chinese city. evidently the
largest one we have yet seen. Just
outside tho wallis tn the left we
could see the tall ealumn=llko pa
coda which has made Llao Yang
famous and which WAS erected aa
memorial 10 n missionary. Who.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28


Great Northern Railway Tourist
cars are in effect regular aieenerH
built upon the same general plan
a. the palace sleeper With the sim'
nlo difference 81 having a palmer
finish. the upholsieTiug being Ia
leather instead of plush.
They are equipped With carpets
mattresses blankets. sheets. pll.
lows. pillow eases. towels. combs
brushes. etc. requiring nothing Of
the kInd to be furnifhed b. the
passenger sheets. pilioN cases and
other linen are fresh every night
A porter accompanies each car o.
make np berthH. keep the car clean
and t. make himself useful. Carr
an b. occupied b. holders OF either
first or second class tickets. and
bsrths are reserved rs On the pal
ace sieepcra.
Passengers take their meals in
the dinlng car N they want 10. OF
they can carry their own fare with
them ia haaketA Zach ear has a
complete rance IN the kitchen
apartment. Nith ample facilities for
making tea and coffee. warming
food etc. Each section can be nj
ted With an adjustable table.
nertha are made up with the
zane completeness and secluaion a.
IN a regular palace sleeper. and
each ono u large enough 90 hold
two persons The rate il only q
for a double berth from Seattle "a
81 Paul or Minneapolis Proper.
tionate rate to other points
There - q plentiful supply OF
water for drinking and cooking
and well appointed toilet rooms
separate for ladies and gentlemen
The heating and ventilatinR system
II the same a. IN the ether ears
Everything Il thoroughly modern.
and the wants OF passengers are
fully anticipated and carefully con-
sidered ss'
.as -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28

hundreds Of years ago. came 10
Manchufia from Tibet 90 teach the
Manehurians the beauty ct the re-
liFian Of nuddha. and Who died
there. Between the pagoda and the
railway lay the Russian town. We
could see the substantial buildings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-28

ST LOUIS. oct ~ Rufus p
Jennings Of California. was one Of
the principal speakers at To-Day
session OF the tfanH-MlHAiaAi ppi
conereBa lie spoke on River lni-
progemeut as a Factor IN the Prog
rehs OF the West"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-23

man of Kingsland, was in the city
Saturday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. w. ID. Hearn leave to-
day for st. Louis, where they expect
to see the worlds fair.
Mr. Morgan Jolly of Memphis is in
The city for a few days the guest ot
his sister, Mrs l.. G. Matthews.
Superintendent W. e. Green Of tn
Cotton Belt passed through the city
yesterday in his private car, Texas
Ranger
Rev. f. \. Watson Of Saline coun
ty is visiting his son, Rev. w. c
Watson, pastor of the Lakeside Metho
dist church.
Mrs. Nishon of Seattle, Wash. is
visiting Mr.. Dick Byrd and family. She
has just returned from an extend ID
stay in Alaska.
Tom Mason blew into town yester
day morning and by night everybody
knew that "Creation" was part OF
the Mundy shows
Alphonse Honnet after a visit OF
several weeks to his parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs A. S. Honnet, has returned to
| his home in st. Louis
Miss Belle Evans leaves this week
for st. Louis to visit the worlds fair.
From st. Louis she will go to Chicago
tC study voice culture.
Dr. J. l.. Caldwell has returned from
Warren. Ark, where he attended the
synod. and will occupy his pulpit at
the First Presbyterian church.
Judge A. b. Grace, Prosecuting At
torney w. d. Jones' Sheriff James
Gould and Clerk w. l.. Goodwin re-
turned Friday night from trip to the
st. Louis fair.
Mr.. Fred Van Siclilen, press agent
for the Mundy show, arrived in the
city Saturday. The Mundy show
would be incomplete without Van. and
those who remember him when he
was here with the Mundy show two
years ago will give him royal re-
ception.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-23
BRIEF MENTION,

Miss Frances Jordan is visiting il
Memphis.
J. f. Daniel is visiting friends a
Monticello
J. 0. Harrison is in st. Louis seeins
the worlds fair.
Rev. J. F. Carr is able to be O.
the streets again.
II. A. Smith of Little Rock is among
the visitors in the city.
w. r. McEmon of New Edinburo
is registered at the Trulock.
Met l.. Wilbourne went to Memphis
Friday night to visit friends.
Mrs. J. w. James returns today
from a weeks visit to st. Louis.
Judge Il. T, Wood of Monticello was
i'll the city short time Saturday.
Mr., Charles Leverenz made busi-
ness trip to Stuttgart Thursday.
Mrs. Mann of St Louis is visiting
her sonin-law. Mr. w. l.. Barton.
Miss Bessie Tucker of Tucker Sta
ton is the guest of Miss lola Philpot.
superintendent X. G. Morelv of the
Iron Mountain road was in the city
yesterday.
Mr. Jim Lyons of Paragould is in
the city. the guest of his broth NJ.
Harry Lyons.
Miss Eddie Rutledge is visiting rela-
tlves in Monticello. She will be alb
sent several weeks
g. r. Buster, a prominent business
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-23

all Odd Fellows to his market at 1902
East Fourth avenue; old phone 526
Help wanted, male-Circulars
and sample distributors wanted every
where. No canvassing; good pay. Co.
operative Advertising company, N. Y.
-Lost-Gcnt's diamond ring some
where between corner of Main ana
Second and Barraque and Elm. A lib
eral reward for return TO Lou f
Owen.
John NJ. Ray Of Boston and Ben
jamin J. Robertson of Cincinnati arc
expected to be in the city October
&C and deliver addresses in behalf the
Socialist party.
Twenty dollars and expenses paid
weekly to a reliable man to travel and
collect in Arkansas Experience not
necessary. Self addressed envelope
Tor reply. Address department l., S:
Dearborn street, Chicago.
-Mullikin's Cash Store" now oc
cupies two stores. Grocery depart
ment. corner Fourth and Main: dry
goods department remaining in same
cid stand No 314 Main. These stores
now enable us to give our customers
better service in each department than
ever before. Call and give us a trial
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-23
PINE BLUFF BOY PARDONEp.

The governor has granted a pardon
upon the application of F. NJ Fulll
Of Little Rock to Fred Harris, aged
+ years, who was convicted at Pine
Fluff July % on a charge of slapping
negro at a dance, and fined $25 and
costs. amounting to 500. He was un-
able to pay the fine and had already
served month and a half on the
farm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-23

,ourt opens Monday morn
he'd front room for rent, 919
\ avenue.
ks try the Valley sa-
'enyard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Friday night, a daughter.
y River whisky at the Val.
corner Fourth and Main.
If picture framed at the
all Paper company. Both
cigars and liquors call
ron. Fred Senyard
incubator. which
Quong Wah, 7O1
glass put in your
III up the Pine Bluff
any.
'ssing rapidly on the
the McGaughy Hard
n Main street.
,wo young men to room
pily, with or without
est Fifth avenue.
lders, the young son of
ybrand at 514 Linden
sick of typhoid fever.
Amelia Bingham will
J. B. Coon's Monday
ID a large shipment of
tns in wall paper. Pine
Der company, AT Main
.pbnes.
rgahs in second hand
eyHelms and company,
store, 210 West Second
Y streets were swept and
.urday as a preparation for
Anment of the grand lodge
,g this week.
Cemetery association
dinner Tuesday and
the hall above Wares
on Barraque street.
nghes Taylor. Sam
Knox, Dan Rutledge
went on a coon hunt
captured six &C IS.
the sake for selling
and welcomes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-23
Nerve Tension.

A foe to health is nerve tension, sometimes
due to hurry and worry, but nine times out of
ten due to poor indigestion. bad stomach. a
torpid liver or constipation. These conditions
all react on the mind and will keep your nerves
on edge it you do not remove them by using
Green's August Flower There is no better
stomach medicine i'll the world than August
Flower. and no surer cure for indigestion or
dyspepsia. Trial bottle, 25c. Big bottle. 75c
At all druggists. J. A. COLE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-23
REV. LOGAN ROOTS 4 BISHOP.

Rev. Logan Fl. Roots, formerly OF
title Rock, has been elected bishop
u the Episcopal general convention
at Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-23

Too many expect to conquer the
devil by concurring with him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-23

Some men are like oceans pillows
that make lots of noises without say
ing anything.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-23

yce devotes his time to rents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-10

arrival of the pOstman also brings real
joy. Ministers of the Gospel come and
give cheering word. and offer prayer
replete with comfort and inspiration TO
the sufferers. All the local hospitals
have special days during which visitors
other than the members of ones fam
lily may be received. and on these oc-
casiOns, representatives. OF different OF
ders cab to look up their afflicted mem
bers and remember them in various
ways-gifts of books. fruit, flowers, or
blooming plants often go long way in
cheering up. the patient who is far
from home and friends.
In those Of the hospitals where there
are large number of free" patients,
Gospel services are held Sunday after
noon, 10 which all are welcome, al
though. of course, only a few of the
patients are able to attend
II is the lot OF these patients Sunday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-10

afternoon to hear excellent musicians.
the memory of whose sweet songs re-
mains with them for many days All
is done 10 make their hospital expert
ence as pleasant as possible
Now comes the time TO leave, a cure
has been effected, and in ones departure
there is a severing Of real ties of friend
ship that have been formed during the
stay of few short weeks Being SHUT
away from home and familiar friends.
human nature seeks companiOnship,
and each patient usually finds some con-
genial spirit to whom II is hard to say
farewell.
The hospital is the place after ali
for the treatment OF Illness" said the
resident physician OF one OF the local
hospitals. and we find that those pa
tientS who have once received treat
ment in a hospital can't get here quick
enough when they are unfortunate
enough to be i'll again"