davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-19
- - =
Different Ways Of Resting.

rhat 9 ne ao"n s'e-' a.
gSYYF Interval o. entire -eD'S ny
Eel Of that taxes -eT and nus
2<oA oh morning
Eeeounlenaea 70
fuZH&oI thing ever
Sooa Dc oI ne
s enou
ne footsoo @nc orsG. no 49,
natn'o eo1ic no ts'
and
Ike "a AotonADn '"~ ~
ncent 40 account
nnrg
nd
no. Some Of US
Of tends or "a lite
rest wei
H1ih dictate
dac-oz
Ieacn Oo k"~ " 49,
the Home Conpan-ca
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-19
.KUROKI IS KILLED
japanese General Ends His Life On
The Field Of Carnage
RUMORS AT LAST ARE CONFIRMED

One Of the Three Chief Japanese Com
manders in Manchurla was Struck in
the Breast by a Splinter Of Shell
and Died at LAO Yang Oct 4.-The
Body Sent TO sspan-Fortiteations
Of Both Armies Near Mukden Now
so strong As To Defy Attack.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-19
The Advancement Of
Learning in Women

rapidly with ladies OF learning that &c
eveincrasinS matter
o difaculty-
We thread our Of anthoresseSs
politicians
selecting
tete
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-13

a few words to before lection. Say
George, you and me never felt jist
right votin' every fool thing for
so long. Now, l am goin to vote
for every Teller on the Republican
ticket from the President down. 3"
Say, George, l think we had
better have talk with Ed Smith,
John Wilson and Paul Johnson.
| feel they are a seein how things
are and there are several Others.
"This thing of follerin Dubois
makes me think of Ed Clarks boy
and their calf. The calf was in a
nice green pasture next to the
range over there. One day a nice,
fat, slick steer comes round the
gate and gifts the calf a lickin him,
and the steer a rubin round, the
gate comes open, and the calf starts
over the range with the big steer.
Jist as this was happenin' Eds
boy starts after the calf to get it
back in the pasture. The steer
run faster than Eds boy could and
the calf keeps right along with the
steer. When Eds boy could not
catch the calf and all out of breath
he says to himself Go it, you
darn fool when you git hungry you
will find that is not your mother. y
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-13

The average farmer of the west
"shies" when intensive farming is
market gardening and small fruit rails
ing and thinks he has no time for such
diminItive agricultural operations. In
its broad sense intensive agriculture
means more careful tillage Of the soil,
the raising of bigger crops and the
careful conservation and use of ma
nures and composts in connection
with the raising and feeding of stock
In the natural course of events this
kind of agriculture must come.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-13
DEEP OR SHALLOW CULTWA
TON OF SOIL.
A correspondent writes:

A correspondent writes:
do you believe in shallow or deep
cultivation of corn?"
That depends altogether on circum-
stances. Our own practice is to cul-
tivate deep at the first blowing. Why?
Because the roots have not yet spread
out so as to interfere with the Gull
tivation We prefer to do this first
blowing before the corn is up, and
then harrow crosswise. Where there
are deep-rooted weeds, either on ac-
count Of the land being very foul nat
urally or from the fact that wet
weather has prevented blowing, we
would pillow always deep enough to
take out these weeds, but where the
seed bed was thoroughly prepared
and the land was reasonably fret
from weeds, or the weeds we're shall
low-rooted, then we would not pillow
deep. Why?
Because if the seed bed has beel
properly prepared and it has beef
plowed deep once there Is no need
deep cultivation. It can do no good
and if it results in root pruning it cal
do harm. What is needed now Is t
keep mulch Of dry and loose dir
on the surface to shut on evapors
ton and thus conserve moisture i
the soil.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-13
Notice Of Special Election for the Issuance of Bonds Of
Fremont County, Idaho.
STATE OF IDAHO.
COUNTY OF FREMONT,


o
al fCountC
cree court n
n ma the goue ot
he thee O. 70
the of ConnyCo o Fremont
suitable
Fremont and
"a ntyby tn citizens di a il
tina o
h ltee for court
fo t.
dpur
wn:N rte gu
ali dsaaf TO
Boac ofth intention to
the ouny II
Journal" CnyN
dC
of the said Board indeidng
daote time
d o. holding said
election
mhlcou a ORDERS this
reoderd that aiisp be
elections dtown Of
eque
be- O'Clock AN o idda to
ech he'll tthesa pei
Countee
aco ilrr
sat of
1ealno t O sale peel
Commissioners
(sul)
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-13
THAT SEED CORN ONCE MORE.

Don't forget that good seed corn is
scarce. Don't forget that many farm
ers throughout. the corn belt have
tested their seed corn this spring and
to their surprise and disappointment
have discovered that what they had
thought was good seed corn turned out
to have such low vitality that they
were forced to discard it and look else
where for something better. If you
have not given your corn a thorough
termination test, don't put the matter
off any longer; it is important to know
it's condition in time so as have an
opportunity to look about for the kind
of seed you want.
Take four or five different kernels
from different parts of the poorest
looking ears in your lot and put these
kernels between moistened newspa
box or between couple of dinner
| plates OF use any vessel that vii
| keep the moisture around the corn
Set in a warm place and in few days
count the number of kernels that have
sprouted. Remember that 95 out O
every hundred ought to be able tt
grow, and in no case use corn il
which less than 80 out of each 100 ker
nels are able to produce vigorous
sprouts.
Seed of poor vitality brings an III
even stand, and an uneven stan
means a poor yield next fall. Agar
try and get seed corn just as nea
home as possible, and if you have t
buy insist on having it shipped in tn
ear.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-13

Don't get sid. tracked this season
by using government free seeds"
Understand that the government has
no seed farms and depends entirely
upon see1 houses for its supply. It's
easy to guess the quality of seeds
nurchased-those discarded by the
seed COMPANIES. Have none Of them.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-13

There are still men who think that
fattening cattle need no gra Why
any man. will feed nothing but corn
to a bunch of steers is asst finding
out. Even wheat straw is better than
nothing asd alfalfa hey will save
about . Vaird Of the cora But these
are "psngtical" feeders y % have NO
|uso tor sbook.learrtD'."
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-13
NApYsvlLLE ITEMS.
M,rysvilIe Republican,

Ieral merchandise store.
Hendricks has gone to work
,as creek for Mr.. Stoddard.
REYNOLDS is preparing to
nee his new addition i'll the
ture.
90, Hendricks expects to
!, shortly and they will haul
to Dubois.
Macarthur expects to be at
o his friends at the old Lam
ome this winter.
Young ladies and young men
Mace will give a social next
evening. All cordially in
we'll drillers are expeced
the coming week at Mr..
: place and also at Mr.. Hese-
Wilson was called to head
of surveyors through the
ains in the interest of the
ned railroad to the park line.
I.oosli and his bride returned
Salt Lake City Saturday
ing with smiles. I'VE join
he people of Marysville in
big them joy.
our locals of last week we
that L. L. Heseman was
inc over the arrival of his
bon, when it should have read
h3 pound SON.
b. Reynolds threshed out 50(
Is of A No. /. wheat Frida,
1.-Two severe frosts during thu
Eng season. Barley has no
all cut yet and headers are il
ild.
biting is quite prevalent in AM
BID town. Some one will b
unless there is solnethin,
to stop the promiscuous use {
Inns. Our city dads should tax
be matter.
rs. w. A. Barrett and childre
! to Pocatello Sunday and wi
b to Salt Lake City where M,
lett will join her and they wi
ID a week seeing that beautift
before returning home.
fhile riding a horse Charl
Rem and Harold Young fell o
both were quite badly hur
|rlie's arm being broken. D
Ing reduced the fracture al
jrlie is now around with his az
sling.
The delegates to the county Del
Rtlc convention returned hor
fday and report that they h
up a very fair ticket, but h
led to land their man for COZ
Fsloner on account of the gre
Fire of Rexburg's politicians
Re all the officers in and arou
Eburg.
What is the matter with {
pool house carpenters? Are tt
a strike or waiting for materi'
begins to look as if we will
prived of a fall term of sch'
ID this is the time when the
r portion of our children CO.
attending and getting the be
; of school before bad weat
ines.
Mr.. Sellars and his son Char
|gether with the witnesses in
Use of the State VS.. Kautz, pas
rough town Sunday to the cou
'at where the case will come
IRE Judge King Monday for h
%. This is the case which
he'd here before Justice Wood
Jury some six::weeks ago and 70
OF guilty by the jury. This
on another charge as there ,
light or ten cattle shot at one Il
he decision will be of interes
9th farmers and stockmen.
Are we going to keep and N
AIN a ten acre square in our
ige! Why not clt if down
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-10-13
KING PETER IS AMOUNTED
Ceremony of Being Touched
With the Holy OIL.

Zicha, Servia, Oct 10.-The anoint-
ing of King Peter was performed here
with great ceremony Sunday morning.
At nine O'Clock, amid the pea,ing OF
bells, the king, in full coronation
robes, proceeded to the church, where
the metropolitan innocent, attended
by an array of bishops and clergy, eel
ebrated high mass. The king being
then formally invited to anointment by
the bishops. laid aside his crown, re-
gala and sword, and proceeded to
the ikonastis, where he took up his po-
ssition on a gold embroidered carpet.
and where the metropolitan, taking an
ampul,a containing the holy chrysm
in one hand and the amounting rod In
the other, touched his majesty with
the rod on the forehead, nostrils
mouth. ears, chest and palms OF the
hands. making each time the sign OF
the cross and saying, "the seal OF the
grace of the holy grosa." The king was
then conducted to the altar, and par
took of the communion, afterwards re.
turning to the throne, where he re-
sumed his royal emblems. The metro
politan then invoked Gods blessing,
and the ceremony terminated with the
singing of an anthem, the king taking
the cross to kiss as he left the
church
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-10-13
Mississippi State News
Weather and Crop Report.

The weather and crop report Is
sued last week by the agricultural
bureau for the Mississippi section is
as follows:
The mean temperature for the week
was from IL to Is degrees above nor
NAL Maximum temperatures ranged
in the nineties every day, and the week
as a whole was the hottest of the sea-
son. There was an unusually large
amo nd practically no
Cotton opened very fast. and as
result of the extremely hot weather
there has been considerable premature
opening: on uplands the crop is early
all open. Picking generally made fair
ly good progress although it was some
what retarded by the abnormally high
temperatures. Over the southern half
OF the State about three-6fths of the
cotton crop has been gathered. while
over the northern half about one-third
of the crop is out. There is a general
scarcity OF labor On the whole there
has been slight Improvement in the
yield outlook
Where rains fell last week minor
crops are doing well, but over the cen
tral and western counties fall crops are
poor. Potatoes are generally making a
good yield. Pastures are short in
many sections and there is consider
able complaint of scarcity of water.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-10-13
RUSSIANS BEGIN
A FORWARD MOVE
Czar's Army Said to Have Cap
tured Bentsiaputze.
JAPS ALERT AT PORT ARTHUR
The Nikado's Men Are Said to Be
Watching For British ships
That Are Supposed to Be
Carrying In Supplies.

st. Petersburg, Oct 10.-Gen. Kuro-
patkin's order of the day announcing
his determination to take the offensive
is supplemented by the news that an
offensive movement has already been
begun, and that the Japanese line has
been broken at Bentsiaputze. The
Japanese occupied front of about
fifty-two miles, stretching from Bent
siaputze, and on the east through
Yentai and across the railway to the
banks of the Hun river on the west.
The Russian force has been moving
south in close touch with the Japanese
advance since October A. The Japan
ese outposts were driven back in Sc
ries of skirmishes, and on October s
the Russians re-occupied the station
at Shakhe, Is miles south of Mukden,
the railway battalion restoring the
bridge across the Sakhe river the
next day, In order to facilitate the ad-
vance Meanwhile Gen. Mistchenko's
Cossacks pushed southwestward as far
as the Yentai mines, defeating the
Japanese in series of warm skirm-
ishes The most important action,
however, occurred on the Japanese
right at Bentsiaputze. Here the jap
anese held strong and important po-
sition, but it seems they made an ex-
plcable omission to fortify a COM
manding hill which was the key to the
whole situation.
A portion of Gen. Kuropatkin's force
made strong attack on Bentsiaputze,
and. taking-a a leaf out of the Japanese
book, occupied the hill from the east
and fianked the Japanese out of the
town, causing a serious loss in rear
guard fight.
1t was rear guard fight. The Rus
sian casualties are reported to have
been inconsiderable.
While these operations are progress
ing south of Mukden, It IS reported
that two Japanese divisions under
Cen Fugi are marching west up the
Lao river. and are now % miles south
of Sinmintin Gen. Kuroki is expected
to make similar move eastward.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-10-13
RUSSIAN ADVANCE BEGUN.
Rentsiaputxe Said to Have Been Cap-
tured with Small Loss.

Bentsiaputxe Said to Have Been Cap
tured with Small Loss.
Mukden, Oct. 10.-The Russian for
ward movement has begun, and Rent
siapuze has been captured with small
loss. In order to clear understand
ing of the situation, it may be stated
that two days ago the Japanese had
ten divisions confronting the Russians
north of the Taitse river. Their left
flank, consisting of two divisions, was
on the railway at Saniiapu. 80 miles
southwest of Mukden and close to the
Hun river. Their center, comprised
of four divisions, occupied the rail-
way between Liao Yang and Chandia-
putze, II miles north. Two more divi-
sions occupied the extreme Japanese
right along the road between Bentsi-
aputze and Bensihu. Their front ex-
tended about SO miles.
The position at Bentsiaputze was
strongly fortified, and intended to
withstand attack. 1t is reported that
Gen. Kuroki was there in person. The
Japanese had omitted to fortify one
hill, which was the key to the position.
The Russians, aware of this omission,
made a wide detour eastward and
seized the hill with little opposition.
The hill once occupied, exposed the
whole Japanese position to a heavy
flanking fire. The Russians also
turned the Japanese right, and the for
titled positions thus becoming unten-
able, the Japanese were forced to
withdraw hurriedly from Bentsiaputze,
fighting rear guard action, in which
they suffered heavily. The Russian
losses throughout were small, although
severe opposition had been expected,
Gen. Mistchenko's Cossacks had been
marrying the Japanese outposts for
several days, and were entirely sue
cessful in a number of engagements
The Russian southern advance be-
gan on October with the occupation
of Shakhe, a railway station. The
next day the station which had been
tfismantled by the Japanese was re-
stored by the railway brigade, follow
ing Immediately behind the fighting
line, and the same brigade also re-
stored the bridge across the Shakhe
river On October 6, Gen. Mistchenko
advanced to the Yentai mines. driving
In the Japanese outposts with heavy
loss, at the expense of only one killed
and FIVE injured.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-10-13
Or. Watkins Work.

Rev. A. F. Watkins, of Jackson,
who has charge of collecting the
100000 fund that the Methodist
Church of the South is now engaged
in raising for the support of old and
superannuated preachers of the
Methodist Church, their wives and
widows, has just returned from a
two months tour of the Methodist
conferences Middle States. DR..
Watkins visited the Methodist con-
ference of Kentucky, and the confer
ences of West Virginia, of Missouri,
and of ST Louis. He FeF9rts that
his visit to these five conferences was
very successful and that he succeeded
in raising large sum, that now
swells the superannuated fund to
$4,000, which sum, though long
ways from $5,0O0,0O0, is large fer
the length of time the church has
been engaged in raising it.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-10-13
DROWNED AT VIRGINIA BEACH
Miss Bessie Wilson, Niece of Former
Postmaster-Genera Meets Death
While Bathing.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 10.-Miss Bessie
Wilson, of Ciarksburg, w. Va, niece
Of the late William L. Wilson, former
postmaster-general and afterwards
president of Washington and Lee uni
yersity, was drowned while bathing at
Virginia Beach Sunday afternoon. The
body was recovered.
Miss Mary Wilson, of Charleston, w.
Va, daughter of the former postmast-
er-general; Miss Mary Simpson, Of
Buchanan, Va; Miss Eliza Dillon, Of
Indian Rock. Va, and Miss Louise
Latimer, e. S. N. were rescued by
United States life savers, and are in a
critical condition at the Princess Anne
hotel, but will recover.
The party went into the surf, accom-
panied by Mr.. E. Stormand resident
of the beach. He was teaching them
to float, and before he was aware of it
severa, of the young women had drift
ed beyond their depth.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-10-13
ID, MISS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1904.
HENRY G. PAYNE LAID TO REST
Remains Were Inferred in Forest
Home Cemetery at Milwaukee.
The Services at the Grave Were Pri-.
vate-Fully $4,000 Persons Viewed
she Remains at the City Hall.

Milwaukee. Oct. 10.-The remains
Of Postmaster-Genera Henry Clay
Payne were laid to rest in Forest
Home cemetery. in this city, Sunday
afternoon. 1t is estimated that $4,000
persons viewed the remains at the city
hall before they were removed to All
Saints cathedral Mrs. Payne and
members of the funeral party who ac-
companied the remains from Washing
ton took a farewell view Of the de-
parted at noon. AT three o'clock the.
casket was placed In the hearse, and
under an escort of 200 letter carriers
of the Milwaukee post Office the pro-
cession moved to the church. The
active pall-bearers were eight letter
carriers of the Milwaukee post Office,
who were employees at the time Mr..
Payne was postmaster of Milwaukee.
The honorary pa,Lbearers included
Secretarys Paul Morton, Victor II. Met
calf and James Wilson; United States
Senator'S Quarles and Spooner, Elmer
Dover and Harry s. New.
A large delegation from the Chicago
post office, headed by Postmaster
Coyne, was at the cathedral, as were
delegations from various Milwaukee
organizations with whom Mr.. Payne
was connected. The funeral party
was met at the church entrance by
Bishop Nicholson, his assistants, AMI
surpliced choir of 40 voices, who pre-
ceded them to the chancel. The full
Episcopal services for the dead were
read by Bishop Nicholson. The serv.
ices at the church over, the remains
were replaced in the hearse, and the
funeral party. consisting of the family,
Bishop Nicholson and the clergy, the
honorary pail bearers and few init
mate friends. proceeded to Forest
Home cemetery. The services at the
grave were private
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-10-13
New Hardwood Concern.

An up-to-date factory for the
manufacture of hardwood lumber is
to be established about twelve miles
from Hattiesburg. Hardwood fac
tories are being established all over
the State, and the splendid advan-
tages enjoyed by Mississippi as a
source of supply of hardwood lum-
ber are becoming known and appre-
ciated. There are three factories in
jackson which manufacture hard
wood, and all are doing well.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-10-13
BIG BLAZE AT COLUMBUS, 0.
to the Amount of About
S200,0O0.

Columbus, o., Oct. 10.-Fire early
Sunday burned out two upper floors
Of the five-story building in North
High street, occupied by the Columbus
Dry Goods Co.. entailing an aggregate
loss estimated at 100000. The Co
lumbus Dry Goods Co. was the chief
loser, that part of its stock which was
not burned being damaged by water.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-10-13
HONORS FOR A. CARNEGIE
Be..emer Medal to BE Conferred
Upon the Millionaire Steel
Plate Manufacturer.

New York, Oct. 10.-On Andrew
Carnegie is soon to be conferred one
of the greatest honors in the industrial
world. the Bessemer medal which is
given only to those who are pre-emi-
nent in the iron and steel industry. Bs-
tablished by. the great inventor in
1875, the medal has been conferred
at succeeding meetings of the iron
and Steel institute ON men whose in
ventions have been of revolutionary
character or whose researches have
been considered of the utmost impor-
tauce. This award will be made on
the occasion of the annual meeting of
the institute in New York, beginning
ON October "a.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-10-13
A Good Idea.

Jackson real estate brokers have
established a bureau in New York to
work up an interest in the lands of
Kinds county. The bureau has been
in operation about one month. The
result is that large party OF North
erners win visit Jackson intent on
purchasing lands the first part of
November. Jackson's example might
be followed with good effect by other
towns of the State. 1t pays TO let
the people know.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-10-13
A TEXAS SHOOTING AFFRAY
Prominent Houston Attorney Kills
C. w. Jones, Another Prom
fnent Busfness Nan.

Houston. Tex, Oct. 10.-Hugh N.
Swain. an attorney, on Sunday shot
and killed C. W. Jones, secretary Of
the Houston Fire & Marine Insur-
ance Co.. of which w. F. Swain. father
of the former, is president. Swain
was arrested, and refused to give any
information whatever concerning the
causes leading to the tragedy
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-10-13
Beginning to Feel Big.

The Lyon Oil Company of Laurel
has sent for competent man tc
make the boring for oil on the com
pany's property. Laurel already
mas one oil well that bids fair to
prove productive. If the Lyon peo-
pie sink another the town thinks ii
will be good time for big BOOM
ING celebration.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-10-13
INJURED IN TROLLEY WRECK
Car Jumps the Track MT Spring VAL
ley, I'LL, and Many are In
jured as Result.

Spring Valley, H.. Oct 10.-Only
two out of 40 passengers escaped in
jury when an Illinois Valley electric
railway car jumped the track on a
sharp curve at Webster Park early
Sunday morning. Motorman James
Ball sustained several broken ribs,
while Conductor r. B. Houck's leg
and arm were broken and his lung was
pierced by glass. The passengers were
not seriously hurt.
The car was demolished, turning
over an embankment. The car was
going at high speed.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-10-13
The Trouble at seauvoir.

From a member of the board of
directors of the soldiers home at
Beauvoir it was learned last week
that the resignation of Supt. Me-
Knight, rendered a few days ago,
was due to dissatisfaction with his
method of management. Mr.. Nc
Knight had been in charge of the
home since the 1st Of January. The
members Of the board who attended
the meeting believed that it would
be best to make a change, and Mr..
Mcknight was given chance to re-
sign, and Major Kemp, of Oxford,
was selected in his stead. Mrs. Nc
Knight is succeeded as matron by
Mrs. Wallace, of Biloxi. The ap-
pointments are temporary, subject to
ratification by the full membership
of the board at its next meeting.