davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-08-19
st itprt lt0balG of 9e be6fte 6onife

st fort 11bbalg at 6e bebfte 6anife
og NOR fe Bigger pan ~@t. Baul 81
6en6e"s &ontor. 8ibler % SaIme-
bigger til billig1te Hriier. Npt paa
2iterotnrens Smraaoe fra 9anmarf
% Morge. @ontoret aabent bber
Sag fra 11-2, og tillige 2gr6ag Mf-
ten fra 6-3. 46 Union 8locf. Mlle
@fterlpgrgsler angaaen6e 8eger, Yrt-
Ter, oip. beibares prompt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-08-19

&eb Snbsansen til M%imnebabd
&arf bar Ser iom befienot / mango
Mar iamlet fig en- Sob @fure, bbor
allebaan6e ~6aftrer" 6riber beres
6orretning, &arusieller, Daniebnler
og an6re mere eller min6re tpibIiom<
6orlpltelier. Ser beoribes al
items nbeI EN- / bette Mabolag, les a.
get al 5peftafler og @lagsmaal, og
6e er blebet en- bel 2anoeplage for
oen omboen6e 8efolfning og EFT
8atGre for Sc imuffe Omgipelier.
@n Delegation at Smegnens 9amer
benbenote fig / Man6ags til @apor
@apnes ag fortalte bam @agernes
@tilling iamt anmo6e0e bam om at
bringe en- 6orbeoring tilpeje. MaDo<
rem erflere6e> at .ban ingen Mnelie
bob6e ON, at set ito6 iaa galt til,
iom 9amerne fortalte. @an far mi
beororet &oliticbef @onrop til at ier<
&c for, at ser blep lat en Stopper
for l1beie1tet> ONT iaa bele 8pens $50
litiltprfe iful6e bruges BERTH, og /
@enbol6 BERTH fan set bentes, at cit
bill ifplle ODER Minneba=
ia og ripe Sc min6re gooe @lementer
me6 fig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-08-19

Ganebrog 69iifole, Epler, Minn.y
bar n0iigt hIsat faa fIere gleber iaqr
END nogeniin6e fgr. 8igelfolen nil
bIipe nobnet ben 81. Muguiit
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-08-19
minneapolis

Sibnep 81. Omen, 6en befienMe
2anobrngsre6aftdr og @olititer, i
fin SID 8opultiternes @uberngrfan.
61at7 er al @earit Gaftionen af set
oemofratiife 8artt nbiet til @uber-
%t1prfanoi6at ne6 @fteraarspolgene.
8arfer 9emofraterne bar 6eres Car
fer benben6t paa Stats @enator
Sobn 81. Sobnion al ct. @eter.
Sfneiptller Mnton @anneis bap6e
Senoags set l1beI6 = for femte
@ang - be6 ct Sal6 at bride @ful=
oeren at Seq, og Ser maotte 3 2eger
og @uroform til for at iette oe,t
| 2abe igien. Set bar iaa meget
mere beflageligt font ST. @anneis og-
tebe 9agen efter at reiie til @au
Claire, for at leoe Sn6Itu6eringen al
Scope paa @ierget", Ser ogtes OPP
f6rt ONT fort Sill al ct lofalt Gel
fab. Battenten befin6er fig 6og MI
gleOeligbis / 8e6ring, og bill / neite
uge me6 Mrmen / @inb begipe fig
til @au Claire for at %forbere6e Sp>
fgrelIen af SSa0er 6olberqS Stnffe.
Ct. &ebers Mentgbeb foretog flo
ite @bn6ag en- Se~llesu6flugt til Sfo-
ben pe6 Minnebaba, bbor 6en iamle>
6es paa en- ier6eles imuf og bDgge=
Zig &la6s / g. g.. 2ariens @fob.
Ser bar ret talrig 9eltagelie / Eu-
rem, iaa bel at Donife / Minneapo=
lis lom 2an6smen6, ser boer / Min=
nebaba @gnen, og u6flugten bleb en-
meget farngielig Mffere. Baltor STR.
g. Beoerien talte til T%oriamlingen
Dadoe SorW1O0Qg og GrtermtD0ag, o9
/ Mellemti0en lamle6es man ON
Maofurbene og Sorfriifningsbor6e=
ne, bpor Scr. og Mrs. 8. 81. 2un6
og andre al MenigbeOens Meno og
&pin0er foreito6 oct meget bellpffe6e
arrangement. Set bele bab6e Breg
al en- pellpffet 6on1f Sfobtur me6 60
Sc Sore6rag og Gang, og Bette 8reg
for6ge0es D6erligere be6 set fmuffe
2%an6ifab, Ser bab0e ct eien6ommelte
oanf u0ieenbe, og set pregtige
SEER. Set tpr baabes, at Der mao
blibe flere u6flngter at Sen Mrt ar.
rangeret at Mentgbe6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-08-19

gammenlisn bette 8lao, bets SSroo-
BOLD, nbiDrelie, Bris % 8rar1ier.
nueo anbre 8I(aoe Sio1n1ne 5prog. 5
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-02
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it.
How To Find Out,

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let II stand twenty-four hours; q
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-02
RUSSIA SEES IT ALL NOW.
ST. Petersburg Believes II Un-
derstand the lap Plans.

st. Petersburg, May 30.-Accord-
ing to information received by the
Associated Press from a high source,
important news regarding the jap
anese plan OF campaign which has
reached Russian authorities since the
battle OF Kin. Chou, compels the con-
viction that the advance OF General
Kuroki and the activity OF his scouts
northwest and southwest OF Fang
Wang Chang are parts OF a we'll exc
cnted feint to prevent General Kuro
patkin from detachiDg a strong'orce
tn ha mpor General Oku's operations
upon the Liao-tung peninsula.
Under cover of General kuroki's
screens, It is added, part OF the jap
anese army landed at Taku-Shan will
be moved southwark into the penin-
sula, while Kuroki attempts to make
Kuropatkin believe that he intends
to force a decisive engagement with
him. This information would tend
to prove that the primary object OF
the Japanese campaign all along
has been Port Arthur, and that once
that fortress is in their hands, unless
an exceedingly favorable opportu-
nifty offers to attack Kuropatkin, the
Japanese plan is simply to make
their tenure secure and force the Rus
sian commander to assume the Of
iensive.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-02
Bandits Threaten Death.

Washington, May 30.-Mr. Gum
mere, the United States consul at
Tangier, in cable message received
at the State department, says threats
have been made that Raisuli's cap
tives, Perdicaris and Varley, will be
killed unless the bandits demands are
granted. These demands were that
the Moorish troops withdraw and
leave the band to operate in the Sec
tion Of the country in which it isnow.
Raisuli also demanded that Great
Britain and America guarantee that
the Moorish government follow out
tbs ) y. "hicH a'so "r@ntei i'm
mri- y 60 the bandits.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-02
Ballard items.

We hope "Aaron's" prophecy for a
big corn crop will prove true, but our
faith is weak
A strawberry festival and lawn
social will be given at NJ. s. Keirsey's
Saturday night A cordial invita-.
ton is extended to all.
The boys organized a baseball
team here Saturday.
Quite wind and rain storm visit.
ed this section Saturday evening. II
you don't believe it, ask T. D. Emu
bree and j. B. Hays, as they were in
aposition that enables them to sneak
knowingly.
The Democrats will meet ut their
regular voting precincts Saturday,
June 4th, at 2 O'Clock p. m. to select
delegates to the county convention
the following Monday.
We acknowledge receipt of neat
directory of all the rural routes lead
ing from Butler. This valuable
pamphlet was issued by The TINES,
and is highly appreciated by it's pa
irons
Lon Rich, o. near Adrian, visited
at W. A. Vests a few days the first
OF the week.
Mrs. J. G. Stayton visited her faith
er, j. B. Hays, Monday.
We notice number busy repair
ing water gaps. c.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-02
Rains remoraIize Western Trai


Kansas City, Mo, May 80 Train
service on the Santa Fe, Missouri
Pacific and Wabash railroads Is
more or less demoralized because of
the rains The Santa Fe iscomplete-
ly blocked west Of Topeka, both on
the main line and on the Emporia
cu,-oft, wLere the derailment OF 8
freight train at Lexington Junction
compelled the early morning trains
to nse the Wabash tracks into Kan
sas City from Lexington Junction.
1t noon to-day there had not been
n passenger train into Kansas City
from west OF Topeka. The Atlantic
Express and the Colorado Express
due last night were routed over the
Emporia cutoff because of q wash
out at Burlingame on the mein line.
Both trains were caught between
washouts near QueDmo on the cutoff
and at noon to-day we're stillstrand-
ed. The fast mail trains between
Newton and Kansas City were an
nul'ed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-02
Virginia Items.

We heard it and jotted it down,
What happened in and out OF town.
Mrs. James Quick was called to
Wsrrensburg last Saturday on ac-
count of the sickness OF her daughter,
Mrs. Ben Parker,
Harry Simpsons little child, about
three months old, was buried last
Thursday in the Virginia graveyard.
Children's Day at NJ. E. church the
2nd Sunday In June.
Bee charmers we're out in Park
Town Monday. bees had to submit.
Mrs. Jefferson Park OF Butler, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Washington
Park.
W. A. McElroy is painting his new
house.
Judge Wolfe has not been seen for
some time and Judge Martin cannot
call court; he is busy yoking his geese.
A number have to plant their corn
over, and most fields of early plant
Ing looks like meadows at a distance,
The Virginia merchants have two
egg wagons on the road.
W. 7. Cowan and vile and Mrs.
zera Rayburn called IN Virginia on
their way to Amorett, Saturday.
Miss May Bard came home last
week, after long visit.
Mrs, Aaron has purchased some
white Plymouth Rock chickens.
Several parties have been buying
corn to speculate on.
Several parties were at the Vir.
ginia graveyard Monday and placed
flowers on the graves OF their loved
ones. AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-02
A Saloon Keeper Killed.

st. Joseph, Mo-, May 30,-John
Sey yfried, n well known saloon keeper,
was murdered by thugs at his place
o! business early this morning, He
wns alive when found by hiS wife,
cut died soon aiterward without
having regained consciousness.
Seyifled's skull was fractured near
the hase oi the brain cs n result oi
several heavy blows struck with a
carpenters hammer. Circumstances
indicate that robbery or revenge, or
both were the motives. Charles
Mack is being held for investigation.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-02

ating state funds to finance his enter
prises. The charge OF wrecking the
Peoples bank made against Quay,
led to the suicide of one of his code
fendants. The Peoples bank affair
came near being the undoing Of
Quay. With the charges still pend
ing against him, Quay tried to get
the legislature to return him to the
Senate. The Legislature was dead
locked, but later, when a jury acquit
ted Quay, Gov. Stone appointed him
to succeed himself. The Senate, by q
majority OF one, refused to seat him.
That one vote against him was cast
by the late Senator Hanna, and from
that day the men were sworn enc
mics, Later Quay was elected to the
Senate, and then he had his cousin,
Pennypacker, elected governor
Nothing, no matter how formidable,
was ever able to shake the grip OF
Quay on the state Of Pennsylvania,
Quays feeling against Hanna led
him to go after the craftsmanship OF
the Republican national committee.
He was still fighting to dislodge
Hanna with @ clique Of well,known
anti-HaDna senator's behind him
when Hanna died. The last legisla-
tion Of const quence in which Quay
was conspicuous was his statehood
bill, for which he fought vigorously
for months.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-02
A Relative of the Admiral.

st. Louis, May 30.-The body ofC
M. Dewey, a relative OF Admiral
Dewey, was found in a clump OF bush.
es in pasture in the northwest part
of the city to-day. Mr.. Dewey disap-
peared from his home Wednesday,
saving he was going for walk.
The body bore no marks Of violence,
and no bottle Of poison could he
found about the person Of the dead
man. The Scared appearance ofthe
lips, however, led the police to be,
lleve that death was caused by car
bolic acid poisoning, Mr.. Dewey had
been in i'll health.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-02
Cook and Allen Carry Boone

Cock and Allen Carry Boone
Columbia, Mo, May 20 Returns
received tonight from fifty out OF
100 districts OF Boone County con-
cerning the Democratic primary elec-
ton held yesterday, show that Cook
and Allen, for secretary OF State and
Auditor, respectively, crried the
county by large maiorities. The fifty
districts heard from do not inclHde
Columbia, but include some OF the
largest districts in the county.
Cooks vote was about 3 to l, and
Aliens nearly 4 to 1. Majors, for
Attorney General, carried thecounty
almost unanimously, and few scat
tering votes were cast for Crow. Cow
gill, for Treasurer, is 800 ahead out
side of Columbia, and his Columbia
majority will equal that.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-02
Worst OF All Experiences.

Can anything be worse than to feel
that every minute will be your last?
Such was the experience Of Mrs. s. H.
Newson, Decatur, Ala. For three
years" she writes, II endured insult
ierable pain from Indigestion, stom-
ach and bowel trouble. Death
seemed inevitable when doctors and
all remedies failed. At length l was
induced to try Electric Bitters and
the result was miraculous. l i'm
proved at once and now I'm COM
pletely recovered" For liver, kid
ney, stomach and bowel troubles
Electric Bitters Is the only medicine.
Only SOC. It's guaranteed BY Frank
7. Clay, Druggist.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-02
Senator Matthew S. Quay Dies
at His Home, Beaver, Pa.

Beaver, Pa, May 2S S-Senator
Matthew Stanley Quay died at 2:4s
D. m. The immediate cause OF his
death was exhaustion, due toinabil-
ty to assimilate nourishment. He
had taken no food since 3 O'Clock
this morning. Chronic gastritis and
Inflammation OF the stomach was the
foundation.
LONG POLITICAL CAREER.
Senator Quay for generation was
thesupremepolitical king OF Pennsyl-
vania. He was the son OF Presby-
ter,an minister, Rev. Andreas Beaton
ouay. and was born at Dillsbure,
Pa, September 30, 1888. He was
Qradua ted from Jefferson college at
the age OF II, and Immediately began
the study Of law in the Offices Of Pen
pey 4 Sterset at Pitteburg. His
health failing, he went south. He
lost what little money he had and,
with an old school friend, be Travelled
about the country giving magic Ian
tern shows and picking up a precar-
ious living.
When he decided to become state
treasurer he became state treasurer,
and when he announced that be was
going-to the United States Senate he
carried out his programme to the
letter, opposition crumbling before
him. During all these years charges
Of ell sorts he'd piled up against
Quay. He operated heavily in Wall
street and was accused Of appropri-
!
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-02
That Trobbing Headache

Would quickly leave you, II you
used DR.. Kings New Life Pills
Thousands OF sufferers have proved
their matchless merit for sick and
nervous headaches. They makepure
blood and build up your health.
Only 25 cents. money back II not
cured. Sold by Frank T. Clay, Drug
gist.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-02

convincing proof that the kidneys and blad
der are out Of order.
What to Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root. the gteat kidney remedy fulfills every
wish in curing rheumatism. pain In the
back. kidneys, liver, bladder and every part
Of tse urinary passage. II corects inability
to hold water and scalding pain in passing
1t. s,bad effects following use Of liquor,
win or beer. and overcomes that unpleasant
ncca si,y Of being compelled to 20 often
during the day. and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ors'eary effect Of Swnmp.R0ot Is soon
resated. II stands the highest for Its won-
deIbs. cures Of the most distressing cases.
II yos need medicine you should have the
best Sold by druggists in Soc. and ST. sizes.
Y may have q sample bottle Of this
wo1srtSl sss !. full, dis; discovery ,s'i, Em
msre about It. both sent e 81 tss
absolutely free by mail. MgG gas.siskEgGe
Address DR.. Kilmer & Home Of swampRoos
Co.. Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men,
tion reading this generous offer in this paper.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-02

sediment or set
ting indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton Of the kid
neys; II II stains
your linen It Is
evidence Of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire TO
pass II or pain in
the back Is also
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-03
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Young Man Fined for Drunkenness
- Arrested Again, in Afternoon.

Alphcnso Emery and Raymond
Bishop were before the municipal
court, Thursday morning. Emery for
drunkenness and Bishop for drunken
ness and disturbing the peace. Both
were found guilty. and were fined 50
EACH which was paid.
Evidently Bishop did not profit by
his morning experience before the
court, for he and Chas Harrington
were arrested in the afternoon, by Off
Ger HARDWOOD. for abusing Il horse. Word
was tclephOncd to the city that two
men were drunk. up on the River road,
and had been driving back and forth
and abusing their horse for several
hours. and upon the informa ton being
given to the police they were preparing
to go to the locality named, when the
men drove into town and were arrest ed,
as above stated, and locked up at the
station. They will be given n hearing
before Judge Andrews, this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-03

The Kcnnchcc Light and Heat Go.
is making extensive alterations and
improvements upon its gas works on
Mt Vernon avenue. which when COM
plctcd will place the plant in a much
better condition for the manufacture
OF the Illuminating agent. The wooden
addition at the north end Of the plant
will be replaced by one of brick. and
the work on the new structure is al
ready under way. The apparatus for
making the gas will be thoroughly
overhauled and modernized. which
will include the introduction of a new
generator and carburatter. of the
latest type. The apparatus will be in
stalled by the United Gas Improve
ment Co.. of Philadelphia. 1t is on
pected that the work will be completed
in about six weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-03

A Portland man who was in the city
Yesterday told of an amusing incident
which recently occurred to him. He
had a considerable amount of money in
one of the banks i'm the city, when
business took him away for a period of
three or four years. During this time
he did not have occasion to draw a
check against his account in this
particular bank. One day after his re-
turn to Portland he drew check in
favor of himself and presented it at this
bank. During the time that he had
been away there had been a change at
the paying tellers window, so that he
was unknown When the check was
compared with his signature which the
bank had the cashier was called. He
compared the two signatures and shook
his head. The gentleman was politely
though firmly informed that he would
have to be identified. as the signatures
were not alike. Fortunately for MIN
there was in the bank at the moment a
business man who knew him well. The
| secret Of the change in the signature is
/ found in the fact that previous to leav-
| ing Portland he did but little writing.
| but after going away he wrote a great
deal. as he expressed it, as much in a
week as he had previously done in a
| year, and his style of writing had
changed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-03
THE REGISTERED MAIL SERVICE,
! improvements Which Have Been Mad.
for Handling It, Within Ten Years.

| Any hour, day or night, excepting
Sundays, mail may be registered at the
Augusta post Office, and registered mail
can be obtained from the office from
$50 A.. NJ. to 6 p. NJ, excepting Sum
days and, holidays. City carriers MT
only deliver, but also register mail for
patrons of their routes. and the rural
carriers are likewise accommodating.
There is at the Office a night as well as
a day registry clerk. the former having
been added within the past two years.
These conditions arc little noticed Ill
less one recalls the service rendered a
comparatively few years ago, not only
in Augusta but elsewhere.
One of the most conservative
branches of the mail service is the reg
istry division of it. The creates, of
care is exercised in the treatment of
registered matter and the system in
cludes checks upon all handling it. Ac-
cOrdingly the remarkable growth in
this service, the marked increase in
frequency as well as efficiency, serves
TO emphasize the improvement there
has been in the mail service as a whole
Notwithstanding every suggested
change is SO carefully considered be.
fore being adopted. there have BEEN
many.
Ten years ago there was received at
the post office in this city but one reg
istcred mail from the west and one from
the east every week day. and there wLs
the same number of dispatches. Now
four registered mails are received from
west of the city along the line of the
railroad and three from east, while the
number of dispatches equals the num-
bcr of arrivals. Whereas formerly reg
iStcred mail was regarded as very slow
In transmission, it is now handled al
most as quickly as the ordinary mail.
Where Il register can be forwarded
it Is not held in the office until the
dispatch of a registered pouch. as was
formerly DONE but is sent out on every
train on which railway mail clerks are
working.
The method of sending is hand to
hand. In other words, the mail clerk
takes it, receipts for it. and unless it
can be pouched from the train to it's
destination, turns it over to the clerk
or office that can forward it, getting Il
receipt for it. Along with this improves
ment in the frequency of receipt a I'd
dispatch of registered mail has come
greater security i'm several ways, among
which may be mentioned the insurance
without extra cost afforded by the gov
eminent, to the amount of SIS.
Registering mail not only assures
greater safety but correct delivery, an
error being traceable to the employee
who made it. 1t only costs eight cents
to secure all this. that being the regis
try fee to every post office in the world.
1t is doubtful If all the advantages of
this service are fully understood by the
general public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-03
THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION
Entertains Guests-State Branch A. F.
L. to Be Organized.

The Central Labor Union CT this city
held 4 most successful rally, last evening"
in the hall in Darby block. Water street
About 900 persons were present to hear
speeches and a musical program that had
been prepared by the organization, and
which were enthusiastically greeted
John j. KceGan, general organizer of
the A. +. of L., Washington. d. c., was
the first speaker and was so pleasing that
he carried his audience into an enthusiasts
tic clamor for more of his able advice
to laboring men. Rev. ii. Z. Dunnack
was the speaker who succeeded Mr.. KCe-
gan. with strong theme upon the la
boring mans power through his vote.
Wilbur Cummings followed Mr.. Dunnack
with a short address, following upon
about the same theme.
The program consisted of selections by
Carey'S orchestra; vocal selections
Charles Bilodcau; readings. Mrs Arthur
l.. BrowE piano solo, Charlotte Boynton;
Rotations. Arthur Fitzgerald. Master
Leo Andrews acted as accompanied All
numbers were cordially welcomed and
many encorcd.
Preparations arc being made by the Au
gusta Central Labor Union for entertain
ing the delegates to the convention, for
the organization of a State branch of the
American Federation of Labor. who will
be their guests on Monday next. About
100 credentials have already been present
ed to the committee. and more are expect
ed in the coming two days.
This convention will be held two days
and will open at the hall in Darby block
ut o'clock Monday forenoon. when Act
ing Mayor Purinton will make an address
of welcome to the delegates TO the city.
At this session temporary officers will he
elected and all primary proceedings will
be cleared away so that at the afternoon
session business may at once be taken up.
After the afternoon session adjourns, all
delegates will board Il special car for To-
gus where they will visit the Home.
When the business of Tuesday is fin
ishcd the delegates who will compose the
new Maine States Federation of Labor.
and members of the Central Labor Union.
will take a specially chartered car for
Gardiner. where a large mass meeting
will be held in behalf of the laboring man.
This meeting is to he held in Davenport
hall. and accommodations may be had for
all who desire to attend.