davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-01-09

London, Jan. Ga dispatch to
Reutert's Telegram Company from
Toxic says:
All of the Russian warships re-
Gently at Vladivostock are reported
to have sailed, probably for Port
Arthur. Russia's reply has not
been received yet by Japan. There
is strong, widespread tendency to
doubt the reports Of the alleged con-
ciliatory character of the reply.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-01-09
ON THE VERGE OF WAR
JAPAN READY TO LAND SOL
DIERS IN COREA.

Russia Orders Regiments Forward
Reserves Are Being Moved
Japan Will Send an Army
of Thirty five Thous-
aud Troops to Corea
-Japan's Strong
Army.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-01-09
SEVERE COLD WEATHER.
EASTERN STATES EXPERIEN.
CE A HARD FREEZE-UP.
New York Reports 20 to 80 Below
Zsro-Massachusetts Sees Their
mometers Break When Fif.
ty d. grees Below Is
Reached.

New York, Jan. 5.-Dispatches
from every section of the state tell
of record-breaking cold weather. At
a number of points within II miles
of this city the thermometers mark
ed from 20 to 80 degrees below zero
at dawn today. The coldest wealth.
er in many years was reported
throughout the Adirondack region
last night. At Saranac Lake it
was 40 below, and Lake Placid "A
below. For the past four nights
the thermometer has registered not
less than IL below anywhere and
as low as a. below at some points
in Northern New York. An aver.
age temperature of 80 below zero
prevailed throughout the central
and western part of the state.
At several points north of Utica
last night the n ercury went to So be-
low.
The intense cold intertered with
all outdoor occupations, and delay.
ed all regular and suburban trains
from a few minutes to several hours.
The effects of the heavy snow had
been overcome, but it was difficult
to keep up steam, and many local
trains had to be abandoned on ac'
count of disabled engines.
Traffic on land and water was ir
serious trouble. Transatlantic
liners arrived looking like spectre
ships. Both the East and North
rivers were barely navigable. while
the Harlem river, for the first time
in eight years, was impossible a
bove Maccomb's Dam bridge. Fer
ry boats and tugs were swept on
of their course by the drift ice, ant
every ounce of power in them wa
required to reach their slips. Th
boats which land at the Batter,
had to turn battering rams to PAL
the ice in their slips.
Mails from the West and Eas
were from six to ten hours late
Snow was not to blame for this, g
much as the inability of the loco
motives to keep Up steam under th
great outside cold pressure.
The severe weather, too, was tn
cause of an unusual pumber {
fires. Between 2:3o and 500 A. N
13 alarms were sent in. AL wer
small fires.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-01-09

Boston, Jan. 5.-Reports from all
over New England indicated in
tense cold today. AT Salem, Mass,
the harbor was frozen over for the
first time in Is years. From New
Hampshire, Keene reported 22 de-
grees below zero, the lowest in Is
years, while at other places the mer.
curry fell to 45 below. Woods Riv-
er Junction reported DO below.
Thermometers In Orange, Mass,
burst last night at SO below zero.
At Tulley, NJ ase., bulbs went down
to A below. William Patterson
was frozen to death in the snow at
North Webster last night.
For the first time ia ten years
the eastern and western passages of
Naraganseat Bay are closed by ics.
The ice has choked up the wharves
along the water. front at Newport,
R. l., and soldiers walked today
from Fort Cradle, on Dutch Island,
to the west ferry over the ice.
Thermometers in different sec
tions of Rutland, VT. registered
from 40 to A below zero today.
The Rutland public schools were
fclosed owing 10 the cold weather.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-01-09

Topeka, Kan. June 6.-In the
Topeka train wreck fourteen pas
sengers were killed and twenty peo-
pie we're seriously injured. None
on board the train escaped injury.
A relief train has arrived here
with 20 Of the most seriously iniur-
ed and two of the corpses. A sec
ond train is coming with the dead
and other injured. Another report
says that 20 were killed.
The passenger train was 40 min.
utes late and was running 40 miles
an hour when it ran by Willard
Ths engineers and fremen of bott
trains jumped and are unhurt. The
locomotives and first cars telescop
ed.
Of the 20 dead only eight hav,
been identified. There are six un
identified children and six uniden
tilted women. ~
The force of the collision was 8,
great that the smoker jumped higl
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-01-09

London, Jan. 7.-Some of the
papers, apparently doubling, from
the record of the present govern
uient, disability to deal with such
difficult situation, urge that a
plain indication OF Great Britsin's
intention would be most efsctive in
avoiding war.
The Morning PostAsks: "What
has the government done by way Of
preparation for a war on a great
scsle in 1902"
The Daily, Mail wants Russia
notified that ''under no circumstan.
ces will Great Britain permit the
Russian Black Sea fleet to pass the
Dardanelles and urges the admiral
ty to see that the navy is quite
ready for emergency"
Orders have been Issued to the
officials of the Siberian railway that
freight trains shall carry only coal
for Port Arthur. A strong squad
ron is moored in the harbor of Port
Arthur.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15
LAYBOURN IDEA WINS
LATE RETURNS SHOW ''GRAND
JURY AMENDMENTS TO CON-
sTITUTIoN OF THE STATE HAS
CARRIED. -

Both of the constitutional amend
ments submitted at the recent state
election were carried and are now a
part of the organic law of Minnesota.
There was considerable doubt as to
the passage Of the grand jury amend
ment, which received the smaller vote
everywhere, but the returns at hand
show that it has carried by safe mar
gin. Duplicate returns have been re-
ceived by the secretary of state from
all but three counties-Carver, Itasca
and Wright. The" eighty counties heard
from give the grand jury amendment
a total OF 16O,93S votes. The other
three will increase the total to over
165, 1000. The total vote cast at the
election will not miss 3O5,OO0 very far,
so that 1855, 1000 would be ample to car
ry an amendment. ..
The passage Of the grand jury amend.
ment means that the word grand
iury' no longer exists in the constitu.
ton, and that Senator Laybourn of Du.
luth, who fathered the amendment, will
work this winter for the passage of a
bill abolishing the grand jury system
and substituting the Michigan plan OF
indictment or presentment by the prose
cutting attorney. This subject will nc
| doubt provoke quite a controversy il
| the legislature.
The other amendment which passed
permits the state to loan money tt
| school districts and townships to the
extent of Is per cent Of their assessed
valuation. The limit was formerly
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15

bravely and well. Day after day she
tolled over the washtub. The labor,
with the sorrow gnawing at her heart,
was telling, but she never gave up.
One morning in the latter part of last
week the invalid child awakened and
called her mother. The worn body Of
the mother refused the power to answer
the, call of the determined will which
had pushed the body beyond it's powers.
Mrs. Olson was on her deathbed. Two
days later she was in her grave. ~
The condition of the children was
called to the attention of the authori-
ties. It was determined to move the
invalid to a hospital. She demurred.
81 won't go!' she exclaimed as the
tears welled> up into her eyes. "Mother
didn It want me to. I wish that I could
die, too. l want to 20 where mother
goes.'
Kind-hearted women from the neigh.
boring cottages, most of them as hum.
BILE as the Olson home, have supplied
the children with necessaries for the
time being. They will be cared for bv
the authorities. The invalid will be
made as comfortable as possible. but
from the progress Of her malady it
does not appear that her wish to &c
with her mother will be long denied
The story is one of the most pathetic
which has come to the attention of tho
authorities in years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15
CITY NEWS
BRAVE BATTLE
ENDS WITH DEATH
THE TRAGEDY IN THE LIFE OF
.-~ ONE WOMAN.
Took Up the Care and Support Of Five
Small Children at Her Husbands
Death and Only Relinquished the
Battle When Death Game to Her This
Week.

Worn by two years of grief and
aniety, toiling by day and night for
the support Of five dependent children,
Mrs. Meenie Olson only found relief
when death came to her this week.
Then she fought against the release.
She had asked too much of nature and
her life was the penalty.
Two years ago the father died, leav-
ing five children for the care of the
wife and mother. The Oldest was IL
years of age and one Of them was an
invalid. Mrs. Olson took up the battle
with the world with brave heart.
She would not consent to break up her
family, and declared that she could
support them. Ulfll, the invalid, could
not be left alone, and this necessarily
circumscribed the range Of Mrs. Olson s
labors to such work as she could do at
home.
Ulfll, a golden-haired child with a
face of rare sweetness, was afflicted
with tuberculosis. She was slowly
wasting away and the sorrowstricken
mother was never beyond her call
With this great handicap to contend
with Mrs. Olson fought her battle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15

the outlook from the station is bad.
Thousands Of. people never get away
from a union station, and never know
any more about the town than its sur
roundings, which are usually bad. =
In Minneapolis, passing from one rail-
way to another for transfer, strangers
get q fairly good look at the city and it
creates an interest. These statements
were made in the face of the annoyance
which arises when passengers on trains
from the east are often held at the ST..
Paul union station for transfer of heavy
mail and express. The transfer cannot
be accumulated l. IN Minneapolis, the ter
Major John Espy of St.. Paul once
said that Minneapolis was fortunate in
having several railway stations, as each
became a nucleus for development, in
creasing the value Of the adjoining
property.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15
What the King Wants to Know.

a certain King Of far-off land has a
curiosity to know what the American
papers publish as news or comment con.
corning himself, his country and peot 1e,
SO he commissions Mr.. Burrelle Of press.
clipping fame to gather all such ma.
terial. For the month of November
Mr.. Burrelle gathered 1,747 items
name and date Of each paper clipped
from, typewriter above each item. The
leaves are handsomely and substantially
bound, and will be sent to his royal
highness in the near future. AS the
contract with Mr.. Burrelle is for one
year from Nov. l, it is to be assumed
that every paper published in the
United States will be represented in
this unique library. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15
AGAINST UNION STATIONS
RAILROAD OFFICIAL DECLARES
THAT THE BY STATIONS ARE
NOT GOOD FOR CITIES.

~ hope never, for the sake Of the
town. said a well-known traffic mana
ger in Minneapolis the other day, when
asked when Minneapolis would have "a
grand central station.'
est. Louis was killed by it," added
another official, "and so was Kansas
City,
place when you get out in the town, but
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15
Good Roads,

In every part of the country good
roads are a recognized necessity of
progressive communities and give them
their standing. It is the excellence of
the equipment and the finely ballasted
roadbed that has given the NORTH
in the railroad world and atSests it's
progressive spirit. The magnificent
electric-Eghted NORTH WESTERN
LIMITED speeds it's way from Mime
apolis and St. Paul to Chicago every
night and comfort is assured by the
even roadbed of this line and the per
feet appointments Of this famous train
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15

Do you like good coffee9 Ask for
Mclaughlin IS Coffee. It is the best
and sold at reasonable prices.
Mclaughlin & Co.. Chicago Importers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15

Holiday Rates East, via Duluth, South
Shore & Atlantic Railway.
From Duluth to points in eastern Cana
da and New England. Tickets on sale
Dec. Il to 20. Good for return until
Jan. 10. To all local points on the D.,
S. s. & A. Ry., rate Of fare and one
third for the round trip. Tickets on
sale Dec. 20, 23, "a and Is. Good for
Mart Adson, denerai Agent, 43o
Spalding Hotel block, Duluth, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15
IS a, | / d.

Geyaon and India Tea. Black Natural Green conced
ed by all who know be the preferable imported
the United States This exaggerato plain statement
Of undenabe fact Sold only sealed lead packets6Oc and
zoe per lb.-by all grocers.
TRY TEM-CENT SAMPLE PACKET
Received highest award and Gold Medal, Worlds
Fair, Sd. Louis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15

per cent. The per cent gross earn
ings bill passed by a much larger vote
than either Of the constitutional amend
mants fa&fsf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-25
ENEMY OF GIRLHoOD.
II Ruins the Complexion and Diges-
tion of Sweet Seventeen and
Doctors Call 1t Anemia.

Health controls the complexion
throughout the whole course of exist
ence, but perhaps never more palpably
than about the age of IL.
Anemia is the greatest enemy of a
beautiful complexion that girlhood can
encounter. 1t results in pallor, in
blemishes, such as spots and blackheads,
and in that general appearance of deli
cacy that should be a complete stranger
to youth. Unfortunately just about the
age now under consideration girls are
SO busy over their books and so eager
to excel in their school examinations
that instead of aiding and abetting their
elders to improve their anemic state,
and SO to alter their muddy and unat-
tractive compilations, they do all they
can TO further the inroads of weakness
by working indoors too much and stay
ing up too late at nights.
The anemic girl, whether she must
work at her books or not, must be
dosed with iron for months and months.
1t Is the paueity of iron in her system
that makes her lack of color in her
cheeks. There are several well-known
preparations Of iron that will suit the
sufferer, but it is always well, if possible,
to consult a doctor as to the most eff
cious one to be lad in pills and in So
- tpr-- in nils
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-25
SUDDENLY RICH.
Several Drinks of whisky Raised the
Man from Poverty to
Afluence.

Representative Bartlett, of Georgia, was
In one of the small towns in his district cam
paigning last fall, says the New York
World, and heard a conversation between
one Of his friends who was about to move
to Dallas county, Tex, and native:
Hear you-al going to Texas, said the
native.
yes going to Dallas county"
well, wish you'd look up my brother
dowp.there and tell MIN I'm doing mighty
poorly. The interest is coming due and l
wish he would send me some money"
The native then went and had couple of
drinks Of local whisky. Shortly afterward
he met the man who was going TO Texas.
Il hear you-all are going to Texas!"
Eyes"
"WeH, if you-all run across my brother
Town there tell him | am fine and that
everything is going along AL right"
The man who was going to Texas prom
Used and the native dropped into the saloon
and had some more drinks. When he came
out he again hailed the man who was going
to Texas and said:
Say, if you see my brother down there
just tell him to send to me if he needs any
money.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-25
Is 81
Mfs 5,Ije
BED OF AN EMPRESS.
Empress Josephine Slept in 1t During
Her Uncertain Reign mt
FOntainebleau.

Peculiar interest attaches to the luxu-
rious and beautiful bed, picture of
which accompanies this story, and for
the reason that Empress Josephine
slept in it while she reigned at Fontaine-
bleau.
The heavy curtains with their
fringes and tassels, and the catafalque-
like appearance of the whole arrange
ment are not to our taste to-day, but the
interest Of the piece is intensely human.
Indeed, the bed, which is still at Fon-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-25
Gooa New. from Minnesota,

Lakefeld, MINI, Jan. 4-Mr. William E.
Gentry of this place is one OF the best-known
and most-highly respected men in Jackson
County. For IS years he has suffered with
Kidney Trouble and now at n years of age
he has found a complete cure and is well.
His cure is remarkable because of the
length of time he had been suffering. Cases
of 40 years standing might be considered
incurable, but the remedy that cured Mr..
Gentry seems to know no limit to its cura-
tive power Mr.. Gentry says:
81 have suffered with misery in my back
for about As years and had all the trouble
some symptoms of Kidney and Urinary dis
Sc. | tried various kinds Of remedies, but
, effect until tried Dodd's Kidney
pain in my back and
foel better
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-25
T.; ;;;;;;;;ii;S;;iii;lig!:lJjjEl5f1jj.1za[9
Gs8MS:d:sluHG1&
HOW TO DRESS FOWLS.
Timely Advice to Shippers, Supplied
by Prof. Graham of the Ontario
Agricultural College,

All fowls should be tasted "a to SO
hours before killing. Where this is
not done, the food decays in the crop
and intestines, the result being that
the flesh becomes tainted and does not
keep well. In recent bulletin of the
Ontario agricultural college, Prof. Ora
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-25

Napoleon this was the imperial couch,
but when misfortune crowded thick
upon her it was deserted.-Detroit
Free Press
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-25

Pcruna is known from the Allan tic to
the Pacific. Letters of congratulation
and commendation testifying to the
merits of Pcruna as q catarrh remedy
are pouring in from every State in the
Union. DR.. Hartman is receiving hun
dreds of such letters daily. All classes
write these letters, from the highest to
the lowest.
The outdoor laborer, the indoor arti-
san, the clerk, the editor, thestatesman,
the preacher-a agree that Peruna is
the cataIrh remedy of the age. The
stage and rostrum, recognizing catarrh
as their greatest enemy, are especially
enthusiastic in their praise and testi-
mony.
Any man who wishes perfect health
must be entirely free from cal arrh. Ca
veil nigh universal; almost ON
is the onlv absolute
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-25

STATE OF OREGON,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
The Peruna Medicine Co., Column bus, o.:
Dear Sirs-Thdve kadoccasion 10 use
your Peruna medicine in my family
for colds, and 1t proved TO be an excel
lent re n1edy. Ihave not mad occasion
to use ii for other ailments.
Yours very truly, w. M. Lord.
1t will be noticed that the Governor
says he has not had occasion to use Pc
runa for other ailments. The reason
for this is. most other ailments begin
with cold. Using Pcruna to promptly
cure colds. heprote is Instantly against
other ailments. This is exactly what
every other family in the United States
should do. Keep Peruna in the house.
20 it for coughs, colds, la grippe, and
~ fections of winter, and
~'ments in the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-05-23
WEST DERBY,
I. Upstone is in town.

Mrs. Upstone is in town.
Mrs. Moody Kimball is gaining.
Frank KimbalI is painting his house
Corwin JENNIE has returned to Boston
Geo. Longeway is i'll with rheumatism
Hermon BedelI has moved to Newnort
Corwin JENNIE has returned to Dorchester
Mass.
Cash Burdick has sold his house to his
father.
Mr.. Curtis Bean from New Hamnsbira
is in town.
W. o. Gray has improved his house with
a set of blinds.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stiles were in Bellows
Falls last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Chamberlain We're in
town last week.
George Adams Jr. visited at Newport
Center last week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-05-23

next Friday evening to decide If we ere to
have Fourth of July celebration at the
Co nmon this year, and IL so, to select the
committees to have the same in CHARGE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-05-23

Miss Bertha Ccmings returns to her
work in Berkshire today.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Moran on the birth of son.
DR.. Chas. Hardwicke, who has spent tbe
winter in Baltimore, is visiting in town
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Edmunds of Barre
have been guests at L. P. Jenne's the mast
week.
All are glad of the opportunity to see
DIR. Clark's genial face among US again for
a short time.
DIR. and Mrs. Amos Parlin and LAWYER
Stoddard of Barton Landing were in town
for commencement.
Mrs. W. G. Johnson and son Curtis of
Barton visited Mrs. Johnson's sister. Mrs
w. NJ. Taylor, last week.
Mrs. II. L. Robbins and sister. Miss
Florence Campbell, of Newport. were
guests at 81. H. Wilder's last week.
Gary Kilborn and family arrived from
Oregon Thursday morning. Everyone ie
glad they have decided to remain in Derbv
Mrs. Sarah Benham spaIter, whose i'll
ness was mentioned last week. died on
Monday. Funeral services were conducted
at the house Wednesday afternoon and
were attended by large number of neo-
pie, testifying to the high esteem in which
she was held by all.
The annual meeting of the Congrepe-
tional church will be held next Wednesdov
evening, May %, at 500 O'Clock. in the
church. Reports OF officers, building and
repair committees, and trustee of church
fund will be made. All mem bers of the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-05-23

|
Frank Paddleford of Whitman. Mass. is
| stopping at j. Keir's.
Henry Benjamin was home from Dan
| vile, first of last week.
Carlton Cass spent several days at home
from Danville, last week.
Mrs. Martha Dutton is having the upper
part OF her house finished.
Mrs. Allard and little son Oney have
returned from their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eastman have finished
their work at H. w. Bishops.
R. A. Patterson and NJ. S. Sawyer were
in Dispatch, n. Y, recently.
Rev. J. o. Sherburn met the official board
of the NJ. E. church in the vestry Saturday
afternoon.
Many from this part of the town attend
ed the graduating exercises at the academy
last Friday evening.
Harry Moody has finished his work as
stage driver for J. NJ. Patterson. His place
is to be taken by Fred Eastman.
Herbert Spaulding left last Monday for
Albany, n. Y, where he has q position as
telegraph operator in railroad Office.
Miss Clara Collier, who has been visiting
friends in this town, left for Boston last
Friday where she expects to remain several
weeks.
There will be meeting at the town hall
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-03
st imSbtflct Tamilicfpr6olb.

y
ct Gogn / 9anmorf er EN- @oor6=
manoSs og en- 9usmon0sfamilie DcS
@iftermool TONNE / ct meget in0bif=
Yet Gomilieforbolb til binonben.
@aar6monoen far 9iftct Jig nne0 Ell
9otter at @usmanoen, og @nsmon=
Sen gifte0e fig iom @nfemano ON,
trent ian1ti6ig meo en- @giter til
@aar6man6en. 9erbe6 blep @aar6=
manoen 6boger og Sptgeripn til
Susman6en, og &usmon0en blep
Sbo9er og @bigerfaoer til @aaro,
mon0en. @aar6man6sfonen blcp
Sbtgerin6e til fin egen Sober, og
Susman6sfonen er @bigermooer til
lin 8ro6er og @te6mober til lin Spi-
.Qerin0e. Northumberland flyer
lite Blot 8ebitefa'r og 8e6ltemo'r
iamt Snfel og Eante til @usman6en
og bans Some, men 6e flyer ogiao
Onfel og Eante til &usman6ens
8grn. &nsman6sb6rnene berimoo
flyer @noger og Onfel til @aar6=
maneen og Gplter % Eante til bans
Some oib..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-03

= Norge.

Mei. Sap. Saul So I m-
fen / @lperrm CT afgaoet pe0 Gp=
Sen al 2l1ugebet9noelie efter nogle
foa Cages Spgoom.
&ois Sfiferbruo far
/ Marts % stpril iolgt % l1oifibct
fra @ergen omfriug 1000 Cons Sit
fer. Sra Stotlono CT inolebet Ell M
@eltilling poo 500 Sons.