davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-10-19
MiiizzaIlsaisf'1,H
i OIL w.

will quickly drive out the pain. Keep II on nand
Tor inst such emergencies. There is sure 10
come time of need and Hamlins Wizard Oh
will not fail you.
Mrs.A. c. Scharfer, Great Bend, Kan, writes:
I have been subject to Sick Headaehc ior
over five years. / used one bottle OF Hamlins
Wizard oil as directed and have not had a Head
ache since. .,
Sarah Gillespie. San Diego: Tex, writes; !
have suffered a great deal with Earache and
by the use OF Hamlins Wizard Oil nave Deen
entirely cured.
p II. Simons, Dennison' Iowa. VIE wiz g. Cor.
Throat and Toothache l have ever used
have never known IL to fail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-10-19

RALST0N BREAKFAST FOOD, quality
guaranteed, for sale at Zoe package.
J. c. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-10-19

20 boxes High Grade ADAMANTINE
CANDLES (fuil weight, just received by
J. C. MILRURN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
ARABIA CASE MAY
CONVICT SHIPPERS
Alleged Facts Seem to Indicate
American Flour Was Ship
ped Blind

vlaDIVOSTOK, July 31.-The prize
court here will begin an examination
into the case of the Portland and
Asiatic liner Arabia, which was seized
by the Russian vladiyostok squadron.
tomorrow. The German captain of the
steamer is much upset by the capture
of his vessel and declares that when
the American companies in Portland
hired the boat he did not know that he
was expected to carry contraband ma
terial
He protested when he discovered
what the nature of his cargo was to be,
as did also the Hamburg company
which owned the boat. The American
charterers assured them, however, that
there was no danger of the steamers
capture, as the vladivostok squadron
was not near her route. If this is con-
firmed in court the vessel and cargo
will probably be confiscated, with the
exception of that portion of the cargo
which was addressed to Hongkong, and
concerning this there appears to be
some doubt.
It turns out that $500 tons of the
cargo of flour was not addressed to any
person or place, but to order" The
consignee holding the order for this
flour may be at any stopping place of
the steamer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
Details Are Given of japanese Loss
on Iuchung Hill, Which Is Within
Outer Defenses of BeIeaguered
City---Russians Report Attackers
Are Still Miles Away From Defend
ing Fortress ---Czar Seeks Navy
Through American Press
Special Cable to The Globe

to The Globe
TOKYO July aoTle tonight IL first
announcement IN Ar
thur In the
made by land the
published relating
san hill Tonights entirely
as 10 the news therein regarded
dlscos1ng does
let the world happening
The indications that far aNvay, the
of1elal bulletin describing the
that the main
teally within
follows:
Severe fighting began Arthur Tuesday
and continued. Tuesday on
Luchung japanese officers 1877 killed,
800
"The Japanese plans and
Vice Admiral Togo,
Japanese
fighting Thursday. Wednesday
and Thursday have
loss by the navy
RUSSIANS FIGHT sTUBBoRNLY
to he
July telegram -tcheng
Friday
along the Of artillery The
O'clock
Later in the the fighting vigor
ously renewed
STAFF DENIES JAP SUCCESS
PETERSBURG, July 81 al
storrnq staff
positively
yet
besegers nowhere nearer than
eight or fortress.
general
nothing than prelin-
attempt capture the positions
taking positions they will bring siege
under anking adjoining positions and
this IF this task proves pos
otip11ad sOrF Ourt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31

CHICAGO, July 30.-The conflict
between packers and butchers, which
has been going on in the packing
trade industry throughout the country.
for nearly three weeks shows no sign
of abatement. Tonight both of the op-
posing interests seem as determined
as ever on fight 10 finish, and the
indications are that the struggle will
continue for some time. The packers
declare tonight that they have won
the fight and the strikers are becon1-
ing demoraliZed. Strike leaders as
sert that the victory is with the work
men and that it will be a matter OF
but short time until the packers
will be compelled to ask for peace.
Leaders of four of the allied trades
unions which went on strike in SYM
pathy with the packing house butch
ers are said by the packers to have
made overtures today for reinstate-
ment. According to the packers, the
emissaries from these four skilled
trades sought to learn upon what
terms the strikers would be rein
stated should they return in a body.
The answer the packers say they gave
20 these peace missionaries was that
the strikers. would be re-employed as
fast as conditions might warrant, but
only as individuals and not as mem
bers of any union. Many of the strike
leaders are disclaiming any knowledge
whatever of the action taken by the
four unions, and repeated their asser-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31

tons that the outlook of victory for
the striking workmen was more salts
factory than ever.
Appeal to President Advocated
During the afternoon there was an
attempt on the part of certain persons
to induce President Donnelly, of the
Butchers union, to appeal to President
Roosevelt to offer his good offices and
bring the strike to an end. Mr.. Dom
nelly refused to accede to the proposal
I'VE are winning the strike and need
no help from the president" said Don
nelly. There may be few desertions
from our ranks, but they are compar-s
atively few and do not hurt our cause
to any extent All talk about the strik-
ers being on the verge Of starvation is
nonsense. Up to date there have been
about 2 per cent of the entire number
of strikers who have applied for relief
We are prepared to carry on the strike
Indefinitely, having stations well equip
ped to supply all our men with food
and the distribution will be increased
as the strike continues
President Donnelly tonight left for
Omaha, where he will address a meet
ing of the strikers tomorrow. He also
will visit Kansas City and ST. Joseph
and will return to Chicago next Thurs
day.
The packers today continued to add
to their forces of non union men, Dur
ing the day 500 of these most of them
white men, arrived at the stock yards.
Against this arrival of new employees
was registered the desertion of 800 men
who have been taken into the yards
since the strike began.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
NIGHT WATCHMAN is
VICTIM OF FOUL PLAY
Messenger Finds Broken Body
of Beet Sugar Plant
Guard

Edward Hawksley, night Waterman
of the Minnesota Beet Sugar Refinery,
St Louis Park, was murdered sometime
after II o'clock Friday night.
His dead body was found yesterday
morning and every circumstance in
dicates that he was the victim of foul
play
The autopsy revealed that his skull
was fractured, and that his left arm
was broken, while the position of the
body, which was discovered lying upon
a plank that spanned small pool of
water, does away with the belief that
he fell to his death.
When the body was found yesterday
morning it was supposed that Hawks
ley had fallen from the second story,
and Deputy Coroner Irvine said it was
possible that man might have been
stricken with apoplexy.
The body was found lying upon
plank that crossed small pool ofwater
and the skull was fractured and the
left arm broken. 1t is thought that it
would be impossible for the man to fall
from above, sustain the injuries found,
and at the same time remain in the
peculiar position upon the plank with
out touching the water. The second
floor is "a feet above the spot where
Hawksley's body was found and yet
beyond the fractured skull and broken
arm the body of the dead man showed
no marks.
Hawksley met his death sometime
between II and u o'clock, as he failed
to pull his watchman's box after IL
o'clock. The body was discovered by
an A d. T. messenger boy who had
been sent to look up the Waterman.
It is suggested by the police that
burglars may have visited the plant
and encountering the watchman fought
with him, and after killing him carried
the body to the spot where it was
found.
Hawksley was fifty years old and Is
zurvived by his wife and three children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31

The Socialist Labor party of Mime
sofa began the circulation of petitions
with view of placing a state ticket in
the field this year. The petitions are
being circulated in st. Paul, Mime
apolis and Duluth, and it was stated
last evening that several hundred sig
natures had been secured in the Twin
Cities. No report had been received
from Duluth. 1t is necessary to secure
the signature of 1000 legal voters to
each petition before the secretary of
state is authorized to place the candi-
dates name on the official ballot.
The Socialists are in the field for only
three offices-governor, auditor and
presidential elector. No candidates will
be named for state treasurer, railroad
commissioner or member of the SUI
preme bench
Separate Petitions Out
Under the law it is necessary to cir
culate separate petitions for each can
didate, and voters solicited Yesterday
were asked to sign all three of the pe-
titions. The Socialists claim to be en-
couraged by the vote cast by their
party at the recent spring election and
the placing of a ticket in the field this
fall is more for the purpose of keeping
the organization intact and entitled
TO a place on the ballot than through
any hope of success at the polls.
In st. Paul the petitions were dis
tributed among the workers of the So
cialist party and were generally cir
culated throughout the business dis
trict- The Socialists state that it will
be no trouble at all to secure the sig
natures of the necessary 1000 voters
in the state, but in order to make a
good showing as many signatures will
be obtained as possible
1t is said that petitions will be cir
culated in every county in the state
and the party leaders expect to present
10 the secretary of state petitions con-
tanning more than 10000 Isames. In So
Letting signatures the parties circulate
ing the petitions do not confine the
signatures to members of the Socialist
Labor party. Everybody who is a legal
voter is asked to sign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
Jobs Open 10 Strikers

SIOUX CITY. Iowa, July 3O.-s.The
Cudahy plant win be thrown open to
the striking employees to return to work
on Monday said Manager Watson, of
the Cudahy company, this afternoon.
Watson said that if the strikers did not
return he would hire other men and
none of the strikers would be taken
back. President Mcclure, of the Hog
Butchers union. declared the strikers
would ignore the offer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
!. = . = The NEWS INDExED
FIRST SECTION

FIRST SECTION
PAGE Water AutomobiIing
PAGE 2-Where the Guils Are Born
Puzzle of the Rowers
PAGE 3-Making the Home Beautiful
PAGE Return of the Girl Feminine
PAGE Scamp Meeting in the Oiden
Time
PAGE 6-Frccks and FriIIs for Week
End Frolics
PAGES z, 8, 9, 1o-conics
SECOND SECTION
PAGE flaps Closing In on Port
Arthur
North Dakota Wheat Crop
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
STRIKERS. AND POLICE
IN BLOODY BATTLE

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. July 30.-Rioting
again broke out in the vicinity of the
stock yards. in South st. Joseph, at
10 o'clock tonight, when the packers
endeavored to smuggle in a squad OF
nom union men.
Sixty policemen lined UP across II
linois avenue to oppose a mob OF
strikers.
A fierce hand -to-hand battle occur
red in which almost every policeman
brnka his club on the heads of the
Continued ON Page Fourteen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
FREE FOOD is EXHAUSTED

CHICAGO, July so.-The re-
lief stations opened today by the
packing trades relief committee
were besieged all day by men
and women seeking food. BY
evening all the supplies in the
stations had been given away.
Several hundred persons who had
failed to reach the counters until
too late were turned away empty
handed. The strikers say the
reason the supplies gave out so
quickly was because hundreds of
outsiders took advantage of the
opportunity to secure free pro-
visions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
THIRD SECTION

THIRD SECTION
PAGE 25-kentucky Bandit pef;es
Capture
PAGE 26-GalIery Gods at the Sea.
shore
PAGE 27-Radium Measures Electric.
ity
PAGE 28-Best Things From Abroad
PAGE 29-"o'keefe, Akoond of Swat,
PAGE 3o-Wonan's Page of New Idea.
PAGE 3t-uncIe Sam Searches for
Lost Ship
PAGE 32-EditoriaI Comment
PAGE 33-New Books
PAGE 36-Giobe's Paying Wants
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
SECOND SECTION

SECOND SECTION
PAGE f2-state Revenue Fund
Shrinks
PAGE 13-south ST. Paul Strike
PAGE 15-News of the Railroads
PAGE 16-Sporting News
PAGE FIN the Sporting World
PAGE 18-SociaI Doings
PAGE 19-Suburban Society
PAGE 20-Music and Musicians
PAGE 21-Gov. Peabody in Self De-
Tense
PAGE 22-courtesy Burdens Russian
Teiesrapt,
PAGE 23-FinanciaI and Commercial
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
SOCIALISTS AFTER
PLACE ON TICKET
Party Workers Start Out With
Petitions of Their Three
Candidates

; SOCIALIST LABOR TICKET
For Governor = Andrew Will
5 helm MsTus Anderson, of ST.
Paul.
2 For Auditor-Thomas Dough-
5 erty: of Minneapolis.
For Presidential EIector -
Charles Gustav Davidson, of ST.
5 Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
WHEAT is SPOT TED
IN NORTH DAKOTA
In Some Places 1t Is a Total
FaiIure-Acreage Is 10 Per
Cent Below 1908
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
GRAND FORKS, Nd, July 30-The
crop situation in this state is best de-
scribed by the word Spotted Cen
orally speaking, the conditions in the
western part of the state q good
While In the valley they are only fair.
and in some places very poor. The
bad conditions in the valley are not
due to the overflow of the Red river
in the spring. Very few fields suffer
ed from this cause A few thousand
acres may have been flooded in this
manner. but the total area of land that
was or could be affected in this man
ner is so small that it may be left out
of account entirely in forming general
estimates.
Seeding throughout the entire state
was late because warm weather was
slow in coming. Then, when the land
was beginning to get in shape. rains
set in, and at time When in other
years seeding would have been in f,,Il
progress foot of snow fell, and it
took week or more for this to dis
appear. The land in the valley is fat
and drains slowly. In the territory
farther west it is more rolling and the
drainage is better. The valley has a
heavy clay subsoil, and this retains
water, while farther west there is a
stratum of sand which carries the wa
ter off. 1t is on account of these gen
eral Conditions that seeding was late.
and because of these differences that
the western part Of the state recovered
from the wet weather sooner than the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
STRIKE FOOD DEPOT IS
BESIEGED BY THOUSANDS

long Line Struggles Hours to Obtain Provisions and
Hundreds Are Turned Away at Night When Supply IS
Exhausted Riotine Breaks Out at St. Joseph and
Bloody Fight Follows
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
Ground Was Baked

Some of the valley lands dried off in
time for seeding to be done in reason
able time. Where this was the case
the crop is good. In many ether cases
the water lay on the soil until hot
weather and the ground became baked.
In many cases grain was sown in the
mud. and was literally baked in. In
such cases the grain was thin, short
and weedy.
The government crop report, issued
some time ago. credits most Of the val
ley counties with an increase of the
wheat area. This is wrong. The error
is due to the conditions under which
the statistics We're collected. The gov
eminent has in each county one or
more persons who furnish it with crop
reports at stated times. The spring
reports are based on the returns Of
the assessors. The assessor, in addi-
ton to placing valuations on property.
is required to collect from the farmer
information as to the crops raised. or to
be raised. He receives nothing for
this extra work, and in many cases he
takes little pains to secure exact IN
formation. Again, many farmers oh
Continued on Twentv-secon5 no
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31

CONTINUED On Fourteenth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31

Continued on Page Fourteen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31

For st. Paul and vlcinity-Fair and
cooler.
For MInnesota-Fair today and to-
morrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31

tons that the outlook of victory TO,
the striking workmen was more salts
factory than ever.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-11-17
AGRICU LTURE.
The Pig on the Farm


Pork production should form an impor.
tsnt Industry upon our Maine farms. II
can be made prof able, not only In connec.
ton with the dairy, but asa leading fea.
ture Of the farm work. have no sympa
thy with the system OF keeping swire as
!. Is conducted upon some farms. The hog
10 entitled TO a coed, comfortable, clean
home. He is never at his best In any 9th.
er place. When he is kept simply to work
over the manure Of other animals, he Ia not
In his proper place. would lever keep
hogs on the manure pile keep The manure
from heating in some other way and give
be hog home so arranged that he can
have opportunity to exercise his natural In
stinct OF cleanliness. He will then be At
his best and will make the most possible
growth out Of every pound Of food consum.
ed, and at the same time will produce pro-
duct in pork that cannot be sxcelled. A
roomy, light and warm place in winter and
and a pasture with movable sheds for sum
mer make the best possible places for car
rying the hog through the year. II the
pasture Is not available, the pen can be
used Instead, but by all means avoid the
filth and stencil OF the manure pile. The
matter Of breed Ia Of secondary importance
unless the raising of pigs for sale is to be
made feature Of the business. II 1t lie,
the breed selected should be the ore best
adapted to the locality and with which the
buy ers are most familiar. think the
Chester as bred In Maine will please a lar.
ger proportion Of buyers than any other,
and hogs Of that breed, either pure or
grade, respond readily to feed and are cas-.
lily managed. The hog Is naturally graz
ing animal. have observed that when our
brood COWS and shoats were at pasture.
they fed as many hours day as did our
cows. The pasture, the green crop, with
roots, and corn to flash the fattenipg, af-
ford the cheapest sources for pork produc-
ton, and II they can be used in connection
with the wastes from the dairy, the results
will be still more satisfactory. We have
never figured the exsc. cost Of pork as pro-
duced at the Pines, but careful accounts
have shown that our skim milk fed to pigs,
the pigs fattened and put upon the market
when they dress 200 pounds, will net us
az cents per quart; this when the pigs
we're in pasture. In winter | should be
well pleased to net two cents per quart for
the milk B. W. MeKeen, Fryeburg, Nc
in State Bulletin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-11-17
a Queer Servant.

Electricity Ia at OIL spd the same time
the most cratic AID utg0yernable ard the
meat tbedifnt and trsc,able of natural
forces. When generated 10 and befa.t d
from the heavens 1t seemingly obeys DO
law, will tear TO pieces snd burn up .hot \
Of grain In the field and sklp the lo'lT
church spire. strife fence post and spi q;
the adjacent tree, Mrs the mast OF shd
and smafh 8 boat By the ships ,lde; II VII
Gu, up all sorts Of impossiele fresks, melt
q dime 10 q mans pc eke', barn 90 bis fho'
lsces, rip out The eide u The bouse, HI q
cat under the stove aud rtver shock the
Inmates; tut, generated By dynsmo.ln n
tskes voltage Of The highest destructive
power ard guife', reduces, distributes 81 d
handles 1t with The giegttsi case ard csr-
,Ainir, making II one Of nis most willing,
dependable aud tractable servants.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-11-17

We are hammering away
From morning I'LL night,
Trying TO please you
With all our might.
We have pu, in the Telephones,
Long distance and near.
Il takes but minute
To whisper in our ear.
II you live in New England
Or, even in the west,
just give us tip.
And we'll do the rest.
We have big stock
OF all kinds in our line,
And don't propose to be
A great ways behind.
Fancy Plumbing, Tin Roofing,
And eve.trough too,
Are just the kinds of work
We know how to do.
Occasionally, news papers
Give us puff,
Because they have found out
We are right up to snuff.
Two Thousand Sap Buckets,
And -Four Thousand Cans,
Will not be one-half
What our trade will demand.
We are buying and making
Both early and late.
So that our customers
Will not have to wait.
When Sugaring Comes
With its terrible vim
Remember that Davis
Is right in the swim.
And when things seem
To be going to smash,
He will help you out,
If you show him the Cash.
A. J. DAVIS.
Manchester Depot, Vt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-11-17

and obsolete medicines for the same pur-
pose. 1t antagonizes and destroys all forms
Of disease germs in the body as nothing
else does.
John Donohue, Of Chatham, n. Y. suffered from
Scrofula and Eczema for many years. All the doc
tors he consulted failed TO give him any relief. At
last, Mr.. Barrnger, his druggist, advised him to
take DR.. Kennedy's new medicine, Cal-cun Solvent
lie did 90 and from the very FIRST bottle he was ben
Gifted. The painful and foul appearing ernptiona
on his face, hands and body all disappeared and he
has not been troubled with the disease since.
Women are more frequently afflicted with
skin eruptions than men. Their confined
lives, and carelessness about their eating
and bowel movements, tend to produce
the chronic skin troubles that worry and
disfgure them for years. A treatment with
Cal-cura Solvent restores health and good
looks. Refuse substitutes.
Send TO the Cal-cura Company, DR.. Ken
nedy Row, Rondout, N. Y, for a free
sample bottle. Large bottles sl.OO, all
druggists One size only.
Remember: Only one DR.. David Ken
nedy ever lived in Rondout, City of Kings
ton, n. Y, and the name Of his neD and
Idtest medicine is Cal-cura Solvent.
Cal-cura Solvent is for Sale by
A. II. PETTIBONE,
DEPOT. VERNON.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-11-17
bladder TROUBLE.
pssFis sAaale Me-. Nos NJ. wEs wa
cuee VI slehu ane slseaG r'euss BY
ths cfrs Ne. Reaieins. Cal. cg's Ss'ssnt.
o.. psse ssanse,, Lsssa, hseieass.


MArrrAwlx, n. Y. SEPT -, 1901.
GestioESN
hAtc heen tvahlod With my Kidneys
Ar3 Bladder ior three OF fsur yoafr and
apctorpd with many physicians wilhost
oita.nins aay help
A irs mauihs Aso aaellis,d 10 try Cal.
cgn soltenf, nr Bcnnadys latsf nesi.
Ciae, and an ihAaaful 10 SAY I am now
practically enrcd You have. mot ssked me
Tor q Testimonial bat ! Sssh 10 tell you
What CAl-cufs SolNaut has done fr the
and hopc that Others may be ~ happ.ly
relieved loars truly.
WILLIAM II. MILLER.
Rcmsnhor. Csl-osra .soiafnf eHro assS
efsA oas, Il kidHey, Biadaer asd Liner
disord>rG fou may have free sample
bottle 81 this wonderful medicine. and De.
srripisyo booklet, BY simply sending your
name and address 70 The Calcium Conn.,
pany, keanedy Row. Roudont, NY. Large
bottles si.oo foEig one slss) al druggists,
or 4 they do no, have It, send 10 the above
pfoprlet1n-