davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-03-19
KILLED DUCKS THAT
FELL OUT OE BOUNDS.

Drs. McCollum, Potter and Ercan-
Drack and Will Goodale have returned
from a duck shooting trip, bringing
three miserable little ducks to SLOW
for the outing. Each contends that
he himself killed at least 100 ducks
which fell so far away they could not
be found. They have the empty shell
pockets to shoy for this.
, 1904-03-19
ARRIVED IN CITY ON
ST. PATRIcK'S DAY.

Charlie Nissen, the barber, notes
that he arrived in Laramie thirteen
years ago last Thursday. The train
from the east then arrived early in
the afternoon, and MI. Nissen allghted
in the midst of a tremendous st. Pat
rick's day parade. He at once bought
the barber shop in the basement of
the building AT 210 Second street,
going three years ago to his present
location on Grand avenue Bailey
Cornwell, who came a few weeks ear.
lier. induced Mr.. Nissen to come to
this city and engage in business.
, 1904-03-19
CHURCH TRUSTEES
HELD NO Meeting.

A quorum vas not present at last
nights meeting of the trustees Of the
West Side church and no business
ing definite in the matter Of calling
Rev. w. II. Naffziger of New Spring
field, o., to the parsonage until the con-
gregational meeting at the church a
week from tomorrow evening.
, 1904-03-19
FRIENDS
PAY TRIBUTE TO MEMORY OF
MRS. WILKINSON AT FUN
-ERAL AT CHURCH.
Services A. West Side Church BY Rev.
Bross and At Grave BY Rev. Wal
ton-Laroe List Of Floral Tributes
and Their oivers-Many Testi-
moniaIs Of Grief.

The funeral of Mrs. Emelia Wilhelm
son took place yesterday from the
West Side church. The services at
the church were conducted by Rev. F.
W. Rross of the Methodist church and
those at the grave by Rev. Walton of
the German Lutheran church.
A large number Of friends OF the
dead lady and her family attended the
service at the church and followed the
remains to the cemetery. The floral
remembrances were very numerous
and beautiful. A list is given below:
Pillow, "Mother"-Family.
Pillow. AT Rest"-Mr and Mrs. O..
Thompson. Mile Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. L.. .Tyvold.
Observation-Disclosures.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3
Heart-Danish Sisterhood.
Cross-Mr,. and Mrs. NJ. Meyer.
Carnations-Mr. and Mrs. O. Bloom.
Carpations-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. J. Mel
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. G.. A. Hertzog.
Spray-Mr; and Mrs. Hans Thissen-
ius. ..-
spray-Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. Bark
hurst.
spray-Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Christie.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. j. W. johnson.
spray-James Larson and family.
Spray-Mr. Charles Miller.
spray-Mrs.. A. johnson and Jennie.
Charlottesville. and Mrs. W. H.
Johnson. y
Carnations-Mr. and Mrs. E. Think.
Carnations-Mr. and Mrs. M. Mix
kelson. /,
Carnations-Mr. and Mrs. A. Han
Carnations-Mr. and Mrs. Chris Pet
erson.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Ulen.
Carnations-Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Hanson.
Characteristics. L. c. Taggart.
Carnations-L. 8. to B. OF L. F.
Roses and Carnations-Mr. Laur.
ence johnson.
Carnations-Mr. and Mrs. Holmberg.
Carnations-Mr. and Mrs. Noah Wal
lace.
Roses and carnations-Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. Wolbol.
spray-Mr. and Mrs. A F Johnson
and family.
Carnations-Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Jensen.
: Spray-Mr. and Mrs. Ryberg.
Tulips-Mr. and Mrs. John Smart.
Carnations and Roses-Mr. and
Mrs. L. Schlumpf.
Spray-Mrs. Armitage.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nor
gan, Jr.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. R. ]. Cowper.
Carnations-Mr. and Mrs. c. Christ
enson.
Carnations-Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Hanson.
Roses and carnations-Mr. and Mrs.
Konold and MI. and .drs. Gambler.
Roses and carnations-Mr. and Mrs.
R. Eberhart.
Carnations-Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hull.
Spray-Miss Amy Harold.
Spray-Miss Dolly Salisbury.
: Spray-Mrs. N. N. Larson and fam
lly,
Carnations-Mr. and Mrs. 8. John
son.
spray-Mr. and Mrs. James Christ
:enson.
Carnal,ons-Mr. and Mrs. G. X.
Johnson.
Carnations-Mr. and Mrs.. Frank
Davidson.
Spray-Mrs. James Fenwick.
Tulips-Mr. and Mrs. g. Madison.
charlottesville. and Mrs. 6ayer
Hanson and family.
Carnauons-Mrs. Anna Peterson.
Carnations-Mrs. Sitters and Mrs.
%Palmquist.
Roses and carnations-Mr. N. G.
peterson.
hoses and carnations-Mr. and Mrs..
&: J. Peterson.
Roses and csrnations-samusi aud
Odin Klingen.
spray-Ar. and Mr.. H. Grail.
, 1904-03-19

Spray-Mr. and Mrs. Lauritz Miller.
Sickle-Mrs. c. A. Jones and Mrs.
Bowers.
Spray-Mrs. Davis and warren.
Observation-Disclosures P. Peterson.
Roses-Mr. and Mrs. Willis Jensen.
Spray-Friend.
, 1904-03-19

Card of Thanks.
We ereby thank our kind friends
especially the ladies of the Danish
Sisterhood, and also all members of
lne Lutheran church, for kindness
shown us during our mothers, Mrs.
Emelia Wilhelmson's, sickness and
death. THE FAMILY
, 1904-03-19
MRS. PETERSON WILL
START CANDY STORE

Tom Smythe. the painter. today re-
papered the building at 108 Grand
avenue. recently vacated as an oil
store. and next week 1t will be occu.
pied by Mrs. G. j. Peterson as a
candy store. The building is one of
four bought a few days ago by c. M.
Tegner directly across the street from
his present place of business.
, 1904-03-19

FoR. RENT-One irst class once
room. with steam heat, 1t . low price.
Apply 1t the Laramie Grocery Co. tt
, 1904-03-19

fresh srRAWDERRiEs, THE
FIRST OF THE SEASON, At THE
LARAMIE GROCERY co,
, 1904-03-19

FOR sALE-Phaeton, $25. Also
barred Plymouth Rock eggs for setting,
sos south Fifth street. 1896
, 1904-03-19

WHEATENE, THE NEW BREAK.
FAST FOOD, FOR SALE AND BEING
DEMONSTRATED AT OUR STORE.
THE LARAMIE GROCERY CO.
, 1904-03-19

Lcvstt Il doing the ipapering the
otAsr fellows can't compete al -
doing III kcktnx.
, 1904-03-19
Q O Q Q @ @ @ O @ c
@ WEATHER REPORT c

. Washington, D. c., March 10 G
. Weather forecast for Wyoming: G
Q Generally fair tonight and Sunday g
. except now flurr:es in north G
. west portion; warmer in west por- g
. ton tonight and Sunday. g
. Q @ Q @ Q O Q O O @ @ @ Q O @ @
, 1904-03-19

FOR sALE-Well broke driving
horse. Apply POI Garfield st. 1861
, 1904-03-19

We have quarter size collars at Csc
each or at 2 for Csc. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1904-03-19

WAhTED-Good driving horse.
Room 2, Interstate Townsite building.
, 1904-03-19

Two quarter size collars for twenty
five cents. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1904-03-19

WAhTEo-Good girl for general
homework. Mrs. W. H. Frezee. tt
, 1904-03-19

You can got them at Woodruff 4
rerry's. oaurter size collars 15c.
, 1904-03-19

We sell quarter size collars for 15c
and CSC. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1904-03-19

Furnished hous. Tor rent, 1o1 18th s,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
ONLY CENT !.
OF WHISKY SAFE
Government Expert Says All the
Rest Is Probably Cheap {
e,27...'. = Imitation, s.sg "
New York SIM speoial Service,

New xork Sun special service.
Washington, Oct. l4.-F GLOWING close
on the whisky fatalities of New Y ork
and subsequent revelations there, DR..
C. w. Wiley, chief Of the governm ent
bureau of chemistry, sounded a. note of
warning today. In an interview. he ex-
pressed the opinion that fully IS per
cent of all whisky sold in the country
in hotels, restaurants, clubs and bars
was nothing less than, characterization.
While this may not be fatally poison
Gus, very much. Of it is dangerous to
the human system even when taken
mod erately, and it is all a. fraud ON the
public.
The government, thru the bureau of
chemistry, has already begun an inves-
tigation.
For remedy DR.. Wiley suggests bet
ter laws regulating the sale Of strong
drinks, most important Of which shall
| be statute compelling real and spuri-
GUS articles to be labeled as such.
IT am not surprised,' said DR.. Wiley
| today, cat the revelations recently
made in New York concerning ordinary
whisky of commerce. I have tried to
convey warnings in times past and the
| situation as developed simply gives
practical illustration Of the necessity of
| this warning. The bureau Of chemistry
has already entered upon an. analysis
| of domestic WHISTLES to :cascertain.+ the
difference between the pure. and
adulterated and particularly to find out
the ingredients of the latter. I have
ordered $50 samples of whisky now in
bond from the internal revenue bureau
| of the government
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
BRYAN TREMBLES !
BEFORE THE ARMY
Charges Republicans with Raising
Fighting Force to Cypress
Labor. s..

Fort Wayne, Ind, Oct. l4.--William
J. Bryan and party left here, today for
Auburn, where the first meeting Of the
third days speaking tour Of the state
was held. Other addresses today were
made at Decatur, Portland, Muncie,
Alexandria, Ellwood, Anderson, New
castle, Richmond and Cambridge City.
The meeting at. Auburn was in the
open air. Mr.. Bryan reiterated his for:
NOR statements urging the election Of
United States senators by direct vote
of the people. Speaking to the Silver
democrats, Mr.. Bryan said:
eff Judge Parker wins a victory it
will be a victory for my ideals as well
as his, and if I should die on the night
after the election and could feel that !
in small part had contributed to drive
out of this country the infamous. doc.
trine of imperialism, I would feel that
Iahad not lived in vaain.'' WI
Referring to labor, he said: IT charge
that the republican party is raising the
army in order that the trusts, having
robbed this country Of hundreds Of mil
lions Of dollars, may now use the army
paid by the people, to force the labor
ing men down to the starving point.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14

them-not definitely, but tentatively
in the hope, soon to be realized, [ be-
ieve, that Bryanism, if brought to a
proper sense of it's obligations to a
divided party, would place itself on
some middle ground of radicalism where
all factions, if need be, would be able
to meet it and from which the country
might be appealed to with some chance
for success. .rs
It is drawing a long bow to say that
the south will certainly be found sup
porting the radicals after the close Of
this campaign. I merely give my i'm
pressions, made after careful talks with
some of the more prominent of the
southern democratic leaders. These men
expect to be found with Bryan 10 1908,
if Bryan will permit them to tone down
his platform. They have neither conft
dence in, nor respect for, the conserva
tive leadership. ......
$780,. as was pointed out in the be-
ginning of this article, both the con.
|servatives and the radicals are coquet-
ting with the south, hoping to secure its
support in the great struggle which is
about to begin. The south is alive to
the situation and is acting the part of
the coy but wise maiden who, having
two lovers, equally ardent and insistent,
| is determined not to decide between
them until she has had an opportunity
| to try them both out and4see which is
the more likely to make the, better
match,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
NO BREAK IN The
MILL AGREEMENT
Manegold Company Of Milwaukee
Denies Rumors that Pact Has
Been Dissolved.
Snacial to The Journal.

Milwaukee, Oct. lathe rumor that
the agreement which has existed among
flour millers in the spring wheat section
for several years, for the purpose of
regulating the output and prices, has
Milling company of Milwaukee has
withdrawn, is declared at the office, of
that company to be without,foundation
According to local millers conditions
continue unchanged. There is no com
bine or combination of any kind, they
claim; simply an understanding as to
the prices and how much -four shall be
manufactured, the agreement being for
mutual protection and in order to keep
the market price at a fair figure.
There has as yet been no decline in
the price of flour, save in carload lots,
which is governed day by day by the
conditions of the market and the price
of wheat. There has been no reduction
in the local trade. ...... .--..... .
It is said that the Manegold com
pany Guy 20 cents a barrel under the
head of the combine, and that this &C
ton broke up the agreement. il, ,.gg?,-a<@. ]
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
PROGRESS AMONG INDIANS
Noted by Bishop Hare Before Episco'
palian Convention.

Boston, Oct. l4.-Bishop W. H. Hare
of South Dakota made his report on
Indian missions before the Episcopal
that adverse conditions had made many
Of the Indian tribes practically inacces-
sible to Christian work, the speaker
dwelt upon, the following facts:
That in Minnesota, out Of a population
Of 1000 Indians, over 500 were communi-
cants of the Episcopal church; that in
South Dakota, out Of a, population OF
20, 600 Indians, $500 are commandments OF
the Episcopal church; that there are nine
ty congregations and sixteen native
cIergymen, besides about sixty native
catechists; that the congregations regular
ly make contributions for the domestic
and foreign missionary society and other
charities Of the church, amounting to ove1
So, 900 annually.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14

talions. THE weather is cold. The spirit
of the troops is excellent, and all, from
the chief to the lowest soldier, are eager to
fight the enemy.
an overwhelming force Of Japanese
seems to make It certain that Port Ar
thur can only be held by an immense
expenditure Of ammunition, and it is
bee oming serious question with the
authorities how long the supply known
to exist in the fortress can last in the
face of the Japanese attacks.
The most serious feature of General
Stoessel g report, from strategical
point Of view, is the fact that the Jap
anese. have got mortar battery in
position to bear on the inner fortress.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
THE COUNCIL OPENS
Rev. Washington GLADDEN. Is Chosen
Triennial Moderator.

Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. lathe tri-
ennial national council Of the Congre-
gational church was opened yesterday
afternoon by. retiring Moderately Rev.
Emery Bradford, DID,, with 800 dele
ing address, Rev. Washington GLADDEN.
of Washington, D. c., was elected mod
orator for the next triennial period.
Judge Perry was made first assistant
moderator DR.. Bradford delivered his
retiring address. Speeches of welcome
were also delivered by Governor Cum
W. H. Hodgon, pastor Of Plymouth
CONGREGATIONAL church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
HURT AT THE WASHTUB
IS CAMPAIGN HELP
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Trenton, N. j., Oct. 14.-Assembly-
man Hulse has made hit with the
women Of the community by being in
jured while helping his wife with the
wash last washday. The assemblyman,
who is in the middle Of his second cam
dump out the suds, slipped and sprained
his back.
He has been laid up since. At a
fourth ward rally meeting, where Hnlse
was to speak, a brother spellbinder an
nounced that their candidate was home
suffering from injuries. received while
helping his wife with the family wash
ing. 70
Cheers greeted the announcement and
the dozen women present at the meet
ing declared Hulse ought to be elected.
One woman said her husband was a
democrat, but he would vote for Hulse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
WOOD ALCOHOL IN DRINK
New York Investigation Shows Adul-
iteration in Whisky. =

New York, Oct. 14.-An unofficial re-
port has been received from the board
of health by Coroner Scholer regarding
the samples Of whisky collected from
Tenth avenue barrooms during the in
vestigation into nearly a. score Of deaths
among patrons of the cheap greggeries
on the West Side. It is stated that the
board g expert chemist found wood al
cohol in all the samples. The coroner
declared he would feel no surprise
should poisoned or adulterated liquor
be discovered all over the city. If
achs of three men who died last week,
the coroner will take Immediate action
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
RUSSIAN RIGHT CRUSHED +.
Kuropatkin Reports Loss of Guns to the
JapaneSe, !!

St. Petersburg, Oct. l4.-The emperor
has received the following. dispatch
dated yesterday from General Kuropat-
kin:
"Two regiments Of the Russian right
on Oct. II sustained heavy losses. The
commander Of one was killed and the
brigade commander was wounded. Both
regiments were compelled to withdraw,
abandoning their artillery, but subse-
quently under Colonel .Vannovsky, who
temporarily assumed command OF the
brigade, they after Desperate assault "a! |,
the exception of sixteen which re-
manned in the hands of the Japanese.
The final issue of the battle Wednesday
on this flank was unsuccessful for US.
On account Of a night attack Of the
Japanese, who executed a turning move
ment,, our troops were forced not only to
abandon their. positions, but again lost
the guns previously recovered from the
: e Our forces retired to the position
previously prepared on the Shak-he
riVef' 3 W. sy@@E -. = !" ~s.c:z II.
1T is not altogether clear from this
only his right retired to the Shak-he
river, or his entire central front. Prob
ably, in the light of the first part of
the dispatch and subsequent develop
ments, he meant only his right.
Japs Capture Thirty eight Guns.
London, Oct. 14.-Advices received
at the Japanese legation say that the
report Of Marquis Oyama for Tuesday
and Wednesday seems to make the total
of Russian guns captured thirty eight
and ammunition wagons twenty-four.
General Oku s army was credited with
having taken twenty-three guns; The
report regarding General Nodu's cap,
ture is not quite clear; It says he took
"two field guns and eight ammunition
wagons on height a few miles east
of Yen-tai, and, while pursuing the
enemy, captured also field guns with
ammunition wagons numbering eleven
prisoners. The Japanese legation is
not sure whether this means eleven guns
and eleven wagons or whether the guns
and wagons together total eleven.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
:MIX.UPe OF MUDDS. MAY
MIDDLE MARYLANDERS
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Servlce'
Baltimore, Oct: IA petition signed
by 800 voters in southern Maryland,
was filed today, demanding that the
name Of John =: Mudd, an independent
republican candidate for congress, be
placed upon the ballot: This is the
third Mudd running. for the office in
republicans, is being backed by demo.
crafts who want as. many Mudds on the
ticket as they can get. to confuse the
illiterate voters in the Black belt 1.
Congressman Sidney G.. Mudd was the
first to secure place on the ticket
Samuel A. Mudd was then nominated as
a democrat and now John E.. Nude
AS the party designation does not ap
pear on the ballot voters must be gov
erned by names alone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
JAPS BEAT BACK ASSAULTS
Russian Attacks at Ben-si-hu Prove
Futile. 'SE e.

: 10. : F- . - :
: Washington, Oct. 14.-The Japanese
legation today received the following
cablegram from Toxic: 49,.
Marshal Oyama sends the following re-
port Of the engagement Of Wednesday and
Thursday: In the direction of Ben hu
the enemy made repeated counter attacks
on Wednesday, but were repulsed. The enc
my showed a sign Of retreat towards the
evening and our forces assumed the Of
fensive since daybreak of Thursday. The
thanking movement of our strong force Of
cavalry on the Kan-ien largely contribu-:
ted to the favorable development OF the
situation in that quarter. -
"The central and left columns Of the
right army both occupied important emi7
nences, continuing attacks Operations OF
the central army are progressing favor!
several strategical positions. Our rein
forcements are arriving continually at
Yen tai' @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
RUSSIANS FELL BACK
Kuropatkin's Report of Fighting of
Wednesday and Thursday.

u
st. Petersburg, Oct. 14.-General Ku-
ropatkin reports that during the fight
ing Wednesday and Thursday. the adj
vance troops. were reinforced from the
principal POSITIONS; that last evening
the left. wing was ordered to fall back
on the main position, and that about 9
PM F. NJ the center also was Obliged to fall
: The full text of General Kuropatkin's
report, which is dated Oct. 10, and adj
dressed to the @czar, follows:
Last night and thruout today the Man
churian army was engaged in fierce
fight. The Japanese concentrated great
force against our dispositions on the CEN
ter and the right wing. We carried on
the fight from advanced positions and it
became necessary to support these ad-
vance guards from the main position.
The right wing held it's advance position
retired to the principal position. In the
center the troops were forced to retire
from the ADVANCED position to the main
positions about 2 pm. s..y =, -. r.
: According to reports and to my own
observations the fighting was most des-
'perate. We repulsed numerous Japanese
attacks and ourselves assumed the Of
fensive. The heroic defense of its ad-
vance position by the Tomsk regiment Is
especially deserving of mention.
During the night our troops on the
right flank recaptured at the point Of the
bayonet a village which had been lost
the previous evening. On the left flank
severe fighting for the possession of a
PASS has been continued. Our troops
scaled almost inaccessible rocks and held
their ground for two days, gradually alp
proa ching the enemy. -
I have Ilot~ Yet received report of the
result of today's fight on the left. wing
Under the conditions of the fighting the
losses are necessarily considerable. have
ordered the RosittoAs we now hole
be stubbornly defeHded tomorrow. Il
.*Possiblys HUI. pass: Jeight miles south
of, Ben-si-hu. Its loss would expose
Ben-si-hu and expose the road to Liao
lSya
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
MICHIGAN PLAN
FOR STATE "U'
Relations of Churches with Uni
versity Discussed by Presby-
Il terians at Mankato.
Snanial to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Mankato, Mimi, Oct. 14.-The Pres
byterian synod of Minnesota began It's
annual meeting here last night and will
be in session until Sunday. ..--
About 200 delegates and pastors are
in attendance. DR.. George w. Davis
of8 Mankato was unanimously elected
moderator and Rev. J. G. FAIRIES OF Min
neapolis, temporary clerk.
Rev. Thomas H. Cleland of Duluth
the retiring moderator, preached ser
mon and strongly urged that a suffi,
Gent endowment be secured the coming
wear for Manchester college at st. Paul
He thought that not enough attention Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
BARS REMARRIAGE
OF The DIVORCED
Episcopal House of Deputies
Votes for Canon Proposed
for Church.

Boston, Oct. l4.-The house of depu-
ties of the Episcopal general conven
ton, as committee of the whole, voted
214 to l91 in favor of reporting to the
house the canon amendment forbidding
the remarriage of any divorced person.
A resolution was adopted appointing
two clerical and two lay deputies for
the purpose of petitioning state legis-
lahlres in the interest of reforming the
divorce laws. The resolution is subject
to concurrence by the house of bishops.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
Pilots for Baltic Fleet.

Copenhagen, Oct. 14.-Great excite
ment has been caused by the expected
passage Of the Russian Baltic fleet thru
Danish waters. Danish pilots left sew
eral days ago for Reval and Libau, their
services having been requested on be
tered neutral vessels and are cruising in
Danish waters in order to watch the Rus
sian fleet. The Danish cruiser Heimda]
and some torpedo boats have been or.
dered to put to sea. r..