davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-08-04

That red ant they are importing for the
cotton fields appears to serve the double
ing the cotton pickers hvely.-Mhwaukee
Sentinel
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-08-04

Johnny-Pa. what is a specialist!
PA specialist, Johnny, is a man who
only stops the murder on his own beat
N. Y. Sun.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-08-04
MFRS. CHARLES WARREN FAIR

IRIS. CHARLES WARREN FAIR
Nl BANKS. wife of the republican
nominee for vice president, has a
public record Of her own Of which
she may well be proud. For a number OF
years she has been the president gem
eral Of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution, society of national i'm
portance which has its headquarters in
Washington. Its present membership
Is reported to be 3S,30l. Six hundred and
fifty chapters exist In As states and ter
ritories and the District of Columbia.
presided over by regents. Chapter re-
gents have also been appointed foT
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-08-04

Seemingly the car is fully deter
mined to discover If there is any fight
In the FinnA
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-08-04

Faint heart in time may save a breach
of-promise suit.-Woman's Home Journal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-08-04

DATEMTS 4s-page book FREE,
FITZGERALD CO., BOX X, Washington. D. q
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-08-04

Really, the Kaw river should get out
Of the habit Of breaking its own rec
ord.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01

of lis wife, Helen Rinar, while he
was with a company in Iowa. His
wife was not an actress but wished
to be with him on the trip. He sent
her funds to come to him but she
soon tired of the life and wanted to
return to her home. Again Harry
dug up the necessary, but his wife
instead of going to her home went to
Chicago. Since that time she has
written but once to him and has re-
fused to come back to him. c. O..
Smith, stage manager at the theater,
backed Mr. Rinar up and helped him
to get the divorce, which was granted.
Mrs. Alice Miller secured a divorce
from Chas. w. Miller on the grounds
Of desertion and drunkenness. She
told of the sprees her husband would
get on and of his rage and ungovern-
able temper. She was granted the
custody of her child Ray.
The last divorce of the day was
granted to May Workman against her
husband, James A. Workman. Her
grounds for the divorce were deser-
ton and non-support.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01
APRIL FOOL
STORY

If warrants for the arrest OF
Eugene Aitken, Frank Bruno and
Maud Butler have been sworn out,
no one knows anything about it.
DR.. Wallace, through his organ, the
Epokesman-Review. proclaimed this
morning that warrants had been is
sued for the three proprietors OF
houses In the lower part of town. The
big crusade was to have been started
today. The affair was to have been
taken out of the hands of the police
department, and the public were to
have been again RECALLED with stories
Of vice.
But the report seems to have been
published in the careless manner of
some newspapers which never at
tempt to corroborate the information
given them.
1t is learned this morning that no
warrants have been issued and none
are in the hands of Attorney Simpson
as was stated in the morning paper;
that if they had been issued Mr..
Simpson would not have them; that
none are in the hands of any public
official, and all the officers claim that
no warrants or complaints have been
issued or sworn out.
DR.. Wallace this morning still was
of the opinion that the warrants had
been issued, but when told that At
torney Simpson denied it he reluc-
family admitted that he and the morn
ing paper might be mistaken. Others
Of the preachers committee said they
knew nothing of any plan to renew
the crusade
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01
Local Briefs.

j. F. Green, business man from
Harrington, is at the Victoria.
Get it at Watson's Drug Store.
f. E. and w. H. Yarwood of Mohler
are at the Victoria.
Don't forget the Passion Play at the
Edison.
B. T. O'Neil, banker from Wallace,
Idaho, is here today.
A grand special production at the
Edison.
R. d. johnson, interested in mines
and transportation at Chelan, is at the
Spokane.
You can't afford to miss the Edi-
son show next week.
f. J. Wilson, manager of the North
port smelter, is at the Spokane.
Pearl soap is white as snow and as
large as any yellow laundry soap. 1t
costs the same-5 cents per cake.
w. T. Hale, a mining man from
Wallace, Idaho, is guest at the Rid
path.
1t is no surprise that Duffy's 10
acre tracts are going so rapidly. They
are SO cheap and the terms SO easy.
1914 Holland block. Tel. M. 476.
John S. Beale of the Beale Machinery
company of Portland, is at the Ridpath
That sore spot is always reached by
an Onion and Belladonna Plaster.
Get one this week as a trial for 15c
at Red Cross pharmacy, O601 Mon
roe street.
J. p. Gray, an attorney of Wallace,
is in the city today.
We are prepared to take care OF any
number of patients for clinical work
at the Post Graduate College. Arti-
flcial plates, crown and bridge work,
all kinds of filling. such as platinum,
gold and porcelain. will be done at
actual cost, while extraction is abso-
lutely free. Suite 81. 80, 50 and "a
Jameson block.
J. Russell of Rossland, B. c., is at the
Cadillac.
Deposits made now in the Spokane
& Eastern Trust company savings
bank will draw interest from April /,
1904. The other interest periods are
January, July and October.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01

through q Irritation in the park. Soon
after she met Dunning he importuned
her to borrow money from acquaint-
ances and liquidate some of his debts.
Most of his visits to her were for
financial aid. She said Dunning was
very poor.
She bought him shoes, clothing,
provided him food and gave him
money secured from her husband. She
did all this, she declared, out Of kind
ness of heart. She denied writing
anonymous letters to Mrs. Dunnins
or purchasing the box of candy OF
arsenic, or Of mailing the candy.
She declared while being interview
! ed by Lizzie Livernash, the woman
reporter, that she became hysterical
and may have said things that appear
discriminating, but she had no recol.
lection of them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01
mrs. b0TkIh
D[h|[5 ALL

SAN FRANCISCO. April Mrs.
Botkin took the stand in her own be-
half this morning and made a COM
plete denial of the charge of murder
She was a poor witness, her own at
torney frequently being compelled to
correct her and hold her within
bounds.
She was severely questioned and
frequently she gazed appeslingly at
the jurors. Several times she SEEM
ed on the verge of collapse. The
jurors refused to return her gaze,
looking at anything and everything
but the prisoner.
At the beginning she said she be-
came acquainted with Dunn
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01
OPEN EVENINGS

The union BARRIERS of the city are
now working until $50 p. m. on week
This action was taken at the meeting
of the trades council last Tuesday
night in order to fight the noHunion
shops that remain open after union
hours, which heretofore have been
until p. m.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01
BRIDEGROOM
GOES FREE

The delayed marriage banquet of
J. E. Henderson, will probably take
place today. Henderson, has been
confined in the county Jail for some
time awaiting trial on the charge of
criminal assault on Maize Walker
17-year-old girl. On Wednesday
Henderson, was released on a $1,000
cash bail long enough to marry the
girl but owing to a hitch in the pro-
ceedings was not released from the
Jail until this morning.
Since the girl has married him the
state has no case against him. as the
law will not COMPEL wife to testify
against her husband.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01
DOG Bit him

w. B. Webb, justice of the peace
at Cheney, today filed a suit for s2S30
damages against j. II. Wees, also of
Cheney, all because vicious dog bit
him on the heel. Wees owns the dog.
E. G. Riste represents the plaintiff.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01
EASTER OFFERING
To Cash Buyers Only
Dafodil Flower in Pot With
Sl.oo Worth Of Coffee.

SIP. Co.'S Mocha and Java, lb. ACC
Special Blend, Id. ..............1 5c
Made in half minute with Harvey
Rickers' coffee pot.
SIP. Co.'S candy special for Satur-
day-Taffy and peanut, lbs. .25c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01
CURES COUGHS AND COLDS.

Mrs. c. Peterson, 625 Lake street,
Topeka, Kan, says: "Of all cough
remedies Billiards. Horehound Syrup
is my favorite; it has done and will
do all that is claimed for ito
speedily cure all coughs and colds
and it Is so sweet and pleasant to the
taste" Csc, soc, 800 bottle. Sold by
Murgittroyd's Krum y Braley, Inc.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01
MAKE US AN orFER.

Eight-room modern house and lot,
lot 60x142 feet. between Monroe and
Lincoln streets. within four blocks Of
city hall. A bargain.
HERKELEATH & SMILLIE,
31S Riverside. Tel. Main 1924.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01
DELICArEssEN.

Roast meats and boiled liver pate,
fancy cooked sausages.
Fresh California vegetables and
fruits.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01
DIVORCES WHILE YOU
WAIT

what kind of a man is that man
Sly?" asked more than one person in
Judge Kennans divorce court this
morning when pretty Mrs. Sly took
the stand to tell the tale of love soon
grown cold.
She says they were married In July,
1902. and in a month she found that
her husband, Cephus, had tired of her
and left her to make out the best
she could; that since his desertion
he had done nothing toward the sup
port or his wife. Judge KEENAN,
granted the divorce and allowed Mrs.
Sly to resume her maiden name of
Belle Davis.
Actor Gets Divorce.
ii. c. Rinar, an actor from the
Occur d'Alene theater, was the next
at the bat. He told of the desertion
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01
FOR SATURDAY ONL!
PHONE EXCHANGE 0.
READ CAREFULLY.
NO FEE IN ADVANCE.
AN HONEST PROPOSITION,
THE PUBLIC TO JUDGE

Realizing that many of the best citi-
gems of this city would be only too
anxious to consult good, reliable
clairyoyant and palmist, if they
were first assured Of receiving some
benefit. l therefore do hereby agree
and guarantee
THAT,
without any previous knowledge
and having no natural means OF
knowing who you are, whence or for
what you came, I will tell your life
better than you can tell II to me,
OR CHARGE YOU NOT ONE PENNY.
THIS IS HONEST, is 1T NOT?
! will give you luck that wins sue
cess in love, marriage, divorce,
speculation, business. health and
transactions of all kinds; restore
lost affections, cause speedy and
happy marriage. reunite the separ-
ated; will tell you how to gain the
love of the one you desire, even
though miles away.
nPROFESSOR WALLACE,
GA LENA BLOCK,
-, Post Street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01
MEATS.

Chicken, spring lamb and veal fol
Easter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01
woMAN's EXCHANGE.

Chicken salad, bread, cakes, gela-
tine, puddings and soups.
Choice California wines, quart. SOC
Pint ........ ............... 26c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01

P. j. Spencer of Denver, Col, il in
the city tolay.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01
Hoods Jarsaparilta
and Pills

Forming In combination the Spring
Medicine par erceilence, unequalled
for purifying the blood as shown by
radical and permanent cures OF
scvofuIa Salt Rheum
scaId Head BoIis, PImpIes
An Kinds Of Hunor Psoriasis
nIood Poisoning Rheumatism
catayrh Dyspepsia, Etc
Testimoniais OF remarkable cures mailed
"a request. Z. |. Hood Co.. Lowell. Mass
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01
Spring Hun0rs

Cause many troubles, - pimples,
boils and other eruptions, besides
loss OF appetite, that tired feeling,
fits OF biliousness, indigestion and
headache.
The way to get rid OF them and to
build up the system that has suffered
from them is to take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
TO FIGHT 1T OFT.

There is probably no more than an apparent
relation between the words Of the German En-
reror at Karlsruhe on Thursday and those OF
the Russian ETnperor-through his Foreign Min
ister-yesterday Their juxtaposition is inter
esting hut there is no reason to suppose it was
intended The two utterances, indeed refer to
two different contingencies forcible interven-
ton and peaceful mediation. Nevertheless, they
are bound 10 be considered together, and IT is
perhaps well that they should be.
William IL expressed hope that the present
war in Asia would not become a world war;
but if ii should. or IL It became necessary for
Germany 10 intervene in world politics, he
hoped the German nation would be united and
prepared. To such an expression no exception
is 10 be taken. Indeed. his words. mutatis mu-
tandis, might appropria tely be uttered by the
head Of any neutral State. There can be no OF
fence in recognizing the possibility of a neutral
States becoming involved in a war, because we
all know such possibility exists. When war
breaks out no country in the world is safe from
fits menace: and however remote the menace
NAV be- there can be no improperly in prepar-
ing TO meet it and to meet IL with united front.
So much. and only so much, whether its poten-
tial significance be great or small, the German
Emperor said concerning participation in this
war with force and arms.
Nicholas Ii is already at war; and so his words
refer 10 the pOSSlblllty OF peace. IIllS war; He
tells the world. is TO be fought out between Rus
STA and Japan. and at it's end the terms of peace
are TO be settled between them without the in
PREVENTION of any other power whatsoever. 1t
will be remembered that six years ago this very
month the President Of the United States per-
sonally assured the great powers Of Europe,
through and I'm the presence of their ambassa-
DORIS that the quarrel between America and
Spain was one that concerned only America and
Spain, and that America proposed TO settle il
with Spain without the intervention or media
ton OF any other power. Americans to-day,
whether Russophile or RussophObe I'm sympathy,
viii not disapprove when proceeding from the
Russian Emperor. declaration which they so
heartily approved when proceeding from their
own President.
Two points, however, IN this Russian declara-
tjon are to be borne In mind One is that Rus
STA refuses in advance TO submit TO treatment
10 which few years ago she required Japan
% submit She says she will not admit the in
prevention of any power in the direct negotia-
..,tons TO. determine the conditions of
"peace." That is 10 say, she proposes to dictate
peace ON her own terms. But in 1895 Russia
herself was the first 10 intervene between Japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
Netu71ork DsriIn Gribrr1te
SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1904.
TEE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FaORFTGN-The VIadivostok squadron re-
turned 10 port. and feet OF ten SaP $S
cruisers and six torpedo boats reacn , Cs7Ul-
Raw which ad5Oins Nladivostok harDor- - 900
- Orders were given in China TO equip 'zVVV
sroops owing 10 a report that the husSlaIs W. -,
about TO put martial law in force West o. '. ~.
80 vsi,-er - Russia issued a circular 10
her representatives abroad. setting ioTh t tnl'
al attempts at mediation would ne nullI t;
- great outburst OF enthusiasm ma s ~
,bo ov--ixsj OF the survivors from the Nariag
md Korietz at st. Petersburg; the onlcets anu
lnen we're the Emperors guests al oli.llei. a,+
The case Of the Russian owners OF nesse 1855. -,
s,red bv Japan failed, and Japan viii retain the
,-izes 80 Great crowds witnessed the re-
view OF the French and Italian neeIs Al -Saies
a, ,rbich President Ioubet and King Victor
Emmanuel were present: NJ. Loupet re'Utiieo 70
France one Of the Warshlps. - 81 -.
TxrFrer former President OF the TransNaal' was
,,epoTted TO be suffering from brain trouble and
TO he extremely weak.
DOMESTIC The report that there is TO be
new and sweeping Investigation of the Posloiace
-SsnsrfT7ent was denied in Washington. an in
ouirv By Holmes Conrad and Charles > bor. ,
Tarte being already I'm progress. -, nGT
l,e opened to-day; President Roosevelt az me
White House viii press the button settlhg me
machinery Of the fair in motion. a vs..
Mary Alma. of a Catholic community IA VS.
Virginia was murderously assaulted by
,rarnp: last autumn she was the victim OF an
assault by three negroes. == Governor Ooeil
stoned a number of bills including that of the
Senate Committee on Judiciary, providing TOT
the removal from the enrolment hsts IN -NeN-
N ~
with the marty and a home rule measure
II was announced that the two thousand alunnl
Of the Massachusetts Institute of Technoloey
,,,,i5 he asked 10 sign a petition again, merging
.te institution with Harvard University -
II became known that a man had snot hlihseAi
and his wife a train between fofuanu al .S
Augusta Ne at late hour on THURSDAY DOM
died soon afterward. - The heaviest relhldti
over recorded in Boston for the month OF A 81.
was announced by me Neatilei DN1S"N - ~
city.
CITY-Stocks were weak ana Gun -
Abraham Gruber appointed receiver OF the
n =. Woodend Company; no trace OF the Miss
sne Woodend was found many poor persons
were caught in the crash. - ConsteI hatloh
Weighed among the Federal Bank deposltors o..
lsa-Dfnp thai they would not get more than D
r,er cent OF their deposits. -- Police S ohllills-
sioner AIcAdoo invited directors OF the western
T-nfon Telegraph Company TO make a tour oI
roolroorns promising TO show them their wires
THE Observation-Disclosures for To-Day;
1=air preceded by showers in the morning Inc
temperature yesterday; Highest oh Uesie''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

lFRoM TRIBUNE BUREAr.1
Washington April 29.-Countess Cassini has de-
cided to postpone the Russian Red Cross fair again.
1t will not be held at the Russian Embassy to-
morrow as announced, but will be given on another
date and perhaps at another place.
The marriage Of Miss Ivy Langham. sister-in-law
OF the German Ambassador. to Lieutenant Com
mander de Fara-nond, naval attache Of the French
Embassy will take place about May . OF Is. the
date to depend on the arrival from France of VS.
count de Faramonds best man. The ceremony Will
be performed in ST. Matthews Roman Catholic
Church by the Rev Thomas Lee. and will be simple
owing to the death OF Mr.. Langham. which oc-
CURED just after the engagement was announced
Miss Violet I,angham. who. with her mother. Is
guest at the German Embassy. will be her sisters
only attendant. The bride will gray travel
ling gown and hat and Miss Langham will wear
white There will be few wedding guests outside
Of the members OF the French and German en-
ba sses although as the President and Mrs. Roose-
Welt sent for the young couple 10 come 10 the
White House to receive their congratulations on
their engagement. II is not improbable that they
will he present at the wedding
Admiral Sir Cyprian Bridge. G. c. B.. OF the
British Navy who has been visiting Washington
for several days paid his respects to the British
Ambassador and left the city to-day
The Austrian Ambassador and Nine. Hengel-
miller will entertain large company at dinner to-
morrow night.
anese Legation. will be among the ushers at the
wedding tomorrow in Baltimore OF Huntington
Wilson first secretary Of the American Legation at
Toxic to Miss Lucy Workman James.
Sir Mortimer Durand. the British Amoassador'
ava Lieutenant Colonel H J. Foster. r. F.. military
ottache visited the battlefield Of Antietam to-day.
"a company with Judge Advocate General Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30

and China. and to prevent Japan from thus die
tating peace. She did so on the ground that
the interests Of herself and other powers were
concerned. and that they would be menaced and
impaired by the conditions which Japan pro-
posed We may hope, therefore, that Russia
will avoid apparent Inconsistency. and VIII Vln-
dicate her insistence upon non-intervention ny
seeking ar the end OF this war terms of peace
not incompatible with the interests and the
rights OF other powers. We may even claim
that she is bound 10 such q course by her own
record.
The other point. of less Importance, is that IN
thus refusing Intervention Russia is refusing II
in her own behalf as we'll as Japans. II she
claims the right TO dictate terms Of peace II she
wins. she must also concede the same right 10
Japan If Japan wins. She assumes, OF course
that she IS herself going TO win. and this pres
ent declaration is a public expression OF such
confidence. That, too, is proper. Conquer we
must for our cause it is just" is the war cry OF
every nation in every war. In ut least half the
cases it must he untrue, but even when most
untrue it may still he quite sincere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
W1R TIEWS OF E1PER1O.
Mobility of Russian Ships-AHer'-
can Military Observers.
rrRom THE TRIBUNE BUREaU.l

Washington. April 29.-The exploit OF the RUS
sian vIadivostok squadron brings new elenlen0
into the naval strategy of the war; the expo"
here say Little was accomplished peyohu 'i'0
..t,,otion Of the Japanese transport. under
circumstances which furnish additlonaI eFluehce
NJ the determination Of men engaged III Oa''ie'
,oesoars here admire the pluck which holds out
TO the end and chooses TO go down III 'he sum
ing shin rather than surrender. but they ran 10
80 i,,st what &c accomplished. Most strategists
Gov that the duty of the soldier and the sailor
o,,ss With a manly fight, and that the recog-
,tto,, ~ n homeless cause is justification or sur
rerder Commanding officers come to aPpreci-
ate this and are not considered lacking IN Vaior
when they save their men from death.
he important feature # the employment OF
the Russian ships from NladivostoK u III 'Neil
mobility If they able 10 make quick expe-
ditions they will earn the attention or the Jap
anese and may he expected 10 draw from the
naighborho cd OF Port Arthur at least part OF
the Japanese fleet which has been engaged IN
that quarter.
IT. WA Densrtment has been advised that
Contain hudson. of the corps of engineers. one
of the military attaches with the Russian forces
has gone 10 the front. and it IS expected that
the three other officers accredited to that army
are also I'm the field. At last of1cial accounts
the army officers who were authorized 10 attend
the Japapese forces were still in Toxic, much
TO the surprise of the Washington authorities
who expected that there would be no delay IN
pushing the military attaches 10 the 'front.'
There has been suspicion that the japanese
did not intend to allow the foreign observers
to see everything. but this notion is dismissed
on the ground that, whatever may be the IN
clination of Japan for secrecy. such a proceed
ing would be Improbable. especially as perunis-
sion has been granted to the other nations TO
send attaches with the Japanese forces
No information has reached Washington from
any of the sources in the Far East since hos
tilities began. The next quarterly publication
of the military information division may con-
tain some information relating to the situation,
but this is doubtful Arrangements have been
made TO issue a new edition of the map OF
Manchuria with certain additions