davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
volume entitled How to Press wild
Flowers No mai, could capture such
shonors without resolving to lead bet-

4r L ~
volume entitled How to Press wild
sFiowers.g No maj, could capture such
5honors without resolving to lead a bet
ter life.
IL Ny vanity buoys me UP beautifully
lost OF the time and there are moments
when / bravely think ! could stand being
the only man on earth for six or eight
weeks without committing suicide. But
my!3the life here from a. ma sclilne stand
point. Ii iumiliating during the morning
hours, that Is to ray. In that long, awful,
when alt petticoatdom goes out on the
verandas to fight er1rui until dinner. It
liz thenstfiat the Filnrn er resort femininA
ity. however lleterogeneo In other re-
spects. urites In one common arnuse-
mer,t, fancy work. "A Bs
Since my Inca recreation at this most
lAda,ness Eden, my lie has become a.
nightmare Of Battenburg lace, faggoting
and crochetei sfawls. Time and again
ErInth Involving berthas. yokes. laces and
insertions. but like the old classical
worthy--Th eseus, II believe--I have all
ways had one thread to guide me. the
irrepressible,5 ever visible never.ending.
universal faggotlng. The collars and
cuffs made bysSthis process. II all put
together would form a mosquito netting
for the whole globe. % Ss
In my darkest hours, when enmeshed
In the tolls Of the needlework here or
engaged in Juggling chairs for the shifty
ones on the verandae, j have often Won
sdered what Lord d Chesterfield or Chew
Ialicr Rayard would have done had either
OF them been the only onliest man at q
summer resort during the frazzle.erd
of the seas on. ss 5lii q t$t5
Maybe they would have lived to tell the
tale. don't say they wouldn't. No man
Ca n say wl,attanot,er will do when that
other wife Is prodding him.
All / know Is that my soul is filled
with a strange yearning; that hunger
for a seat on a. barrel In a corner groc-
cry or q place \ on, the counter OF our
sncighborhood drug store. that ] am q
mod Tern Gulliver pinned down by Batten-
burg lace--a & masculine dyspeptic over
sgorged with femipine sugar. ~
And the next time i get caught at a
place ike this. i hope the proprletor Will
use squirrel shot on me 4 al ten yards
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

q An Austrians Invention for stopping q.
5runa way horse Is check rain. which
shuts on the animals air supply.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
Fly OUJ DO NOT. KNOW5YOlU
( OUGHT II i 10 KNOW THAT

Unless something &un forseen!ha we
will have ia, 600, 600 bales Of cotton this
season, 2, 600, 900 more than the banner
year of & '97 yielded. Aug gust Is a trying
month, however. sully,s crash brought
cotton down from II 4 TO II cents, but u y
that "a 900. O0o tile country Is even
better OFF than had the boom keptNs up
lighter. y i }S5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

% Nine million acres of public lands a in
Nebraska, Wyoming and Il South Dakota
have Just been opened. ! 7 hat "a bout winds
up the opening of n Fed eral lands In this
country. Incidentally.it may not be
arniss to mention the fact that 20. 900 home
seekers have gone@fr from liz into Canada,
where the are still millions upon millions
OF available public lands and all sorts Of
governmental inducenle nts offered L to
people to settle +; \. III 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04


Toward the height, which broug h S our i
thong hts W 81
d Still sneare unto God.
Amid the dim and leafy shades.
sST That fell upo n our wa ss VI VI
We 5saWS5no out look, till the sun ES3s
shone through Wit h artlng "a
AS. by this CLEAN we fastened on.
Nj We caught the fiery glow. ssss
Which from a sea Of glory famed
II Upon he rocks below. 83ssSSS 3i
With silent awe we watched the light
Fade In the deep'ning gloom. u. Is
AS II the Night held Il ne ath It's wings as
s a dread mpend!ng doom, s}S
But from, the shadows, once gain,
The chariot OF the morn {l85
Left In Its course the radiant nues,
That arked the omng dawn
'Tis thus that H opeg . er Llfe's hard path
VIII bring the sunsets ray
Until Dea this portals have been passed,
TO View Immortal Da NJ
Cincinnati. Ohio. 5S3 tss 555is IN ss ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

The Peaks Of Otter.
H yvrittens especially Tor Richmo nd T ines
&8 Dispatch, by Virginia G.. EliardJ
Up b err the steep and narrow trail
Our footsteps slowly tlod u NJ ass
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09
CASH SPENT IN SUPERIOR
Buying Right of Way Thru City
Heart Proves Expensive.

Dispatches from Superior, Wis, tend
to confirm the report in yesterdays,
Journ a that the Illinois Central was
the unknown road which has been buy,
ing. a right f-waty at great expense,
thru the heart Of that Glt The pa BE-
it's new ally, the Wisconsin Central. The
correspondent wires: r,szll5 - "a \.
"After nearly three months Of quiet;
buying of right of-way thru this city
by an agent, of an unknown railroad
company, it transpires that the Illinois
Central has secured control of the Wis
cousin Central and will Immediately
I from Marshfeld, Wis.,, on the. lat.
thousands of dollars have been paid
here for right-of-way, and for terminals,
big brick blocks and other improved
property being taken in until now
clear line from the southeast to the edge
Of Lake Superior has been secured. The
heavy expense involved has led to the
belief that the Milwaukee, road was
after the lake shore terminals, but dis
closures today indicate that the. Illinois
Central is about to enter a new field.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09
STA TT POLITICS
DUNN WILL ASK !.
FOR THAT REPORT lei.
SAYS HE THINKS IT UNFAIR TO
WITHHOLD TT. ~.,, -....-
Candidate Who Is Subject of Public
Examiners Investigation Seeks a
Copy - Governor May Give It on His
Return from st. Louis.

The democratic state committee is
not alone in its demand for the late re-
ports of Public Examiner johnson. R.
G. Dunn, the republican candidate for
governor and the subject of the re-
ports, Declares that he will make de-
mand on Governor Van SAINT for copy.
With demands from both sides of the
the governor will comply when he re-
turns from his trip to St. Louis. Mr..
Dunn says:
| see some occasional reference to the
last report said to have been made by Sam
Johnson and filed with the governor. The
inference Is forced by my enemies that 1t
contains come charges that if known
would reflect upon me or injure my candi-
dacy for governor. MI. Johnson made
some reports prior to the convention, but
the motives and the distortion of facts,
that his attacks helped me in the eyes OF
the public, which likes fair play and fair
dealing.
I shall write Governor Van SAINT and
ask him for copy Of the report. It Ia
manifestly unfair to me to have my po-
litical opponents conveying the idea that
there Is report in existence which would
injure if it's contents were known.
have stated again and again on the stump
that I never did anything while state
auditor that L would not do again under
the same circumstances. I think the pub.
lie will agree with me that ought to have
| copy of any charges made against me
and that I ought to have them now-tha1
such action is due not only to me, bu
to the voters of the state, to the repub.
| lcan party whose candidate I am and tt
the spirit of fair play, which is the ruling
| characteristic Of Americans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09
RUSSIANS MOVE
ON TO NORTH W ARD
Continued From First Page.

e. , .= saw ms, , sf sa. 81 B, 'r aa
troops which might have turned the
The Russ is especially bold, consid-
ering the restrictions placed on the
Russian press. It declares that nuraer-
ical superiority is not enough, and that
what IS needed is some Of the do-or~die
spirit Of the Japanese. The paper
quotes the words Of General Drago.pir-
off, former: governor general Of Kleff,
an, authority on military matters, as
follows: -. !
Give me a soldier who is firmly deser-
mined to die for his country and I will
guarantee that my tactics will be super
excellent. The man who will lay down
his life is terrible. A bullet may stop ono
such man, but it will not a company Il Is
difficult to fight and more difficult to
vanquish them. n. IT,
New Organization Demanded. !.
The Russ continues: W.. Il
| What we need is entirely new organ
ization Of everything connected directly
or Indirectly with the military operations
good deal is admirable, but a good deal
also Is deplorable. The fact that things
have not gone well at the theater of war
may be due to the fact that everything is
not directed with. a single aim, sub
| servie1lt 10 a single, undivided will. Kuro-
patkln, now entrusted with the command
of the Manchurian army, should be coma
1nander-in chief. i<.z
The following dispatch, fled at Liban,
has been received from the captain Of
the Russian cruiser Ural:
Have just returned from a thirty dayD'
expedition. raiding the enemy's contra
band on the SpanGh coast
/ Water Supply Gut. u
+ The announcement that the water
supply Of Port Arthur has been cut
| off does not create particular anxiety
here. It is explained that the water Of
Port Arthur was never good, and that
the fortress is provided with a large
distilling apparatus. - 3D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09

Press, who has just returned to Muk-
den with the Russian rearguard, after
having accompanied the army the whole
time since the battle Of Liao-yang,
says the losses on both sides were enor-
nous. AS a moderate estimate he
places them at $4,000. ~.~.
The condition of the roads rendered
the retreat slow and the troops and
horses were tired out. The Japanese
seemed to lack enterprise and failed to
recognize the serious situation of the
et the sa merss Of their troops
A Japanese army Of 10000 men Is
reported to be west of Mukden. and it
is considered likely in view OF the con-
dition Of the two armies, that HOSTILE
ties may be indefinitely prolonged I'M
less the Japanese are able to force the
Russians to give battle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09
KEEPS GROWING
Coffee Drinkers Want It Stronger and
H.. - Stronger.

IT have been hard coffee drinker all
the longer I used it the stronger I
wanted 1.-two or three cups at each
meal. At times shortly after meals I
would be in ds df YOU'D da spit up
and would have sharp pains in my chest
and feel dizzy and water would run out
Of my eyes and nose. My mother kept
telling me it was because I drank coffee
but I did not believe her for I thought
7 could not eat a meal without my cof-
!. FINALLY 7 got 50 bad I had to lay
Postum article in the paper that made
me think and told mother to get pack
age and we would try it. At first it
but next day it was made better and T
got to liking it better and better and in
q few days 7 told mother not to make
any more coffee, that Postum was bet
ter. Oh. how glad am I found Postum.
am different man, my troubles gone
and know I can thank Postum for it
for am back at work again strong and
healthy.
ct had dear friend that was a cof-
/ fee drinker and I could see he was not
well. One day he did not come to work
and that night I called on him-he was
I told him thought I would find him in
bed soon but he said, No, I am not
that sick but 7 lust cannot work, in fact
car t do anything for I can It sleep or
eat He said he had not taken bite
AL that dav and all he had had was three
cups of coffee. the last one he could not
keep down. He said, Il just feel so bad
I don It know what to do and he looked
it. too. He was as yellow as John
& Ghinaman, his eyes were sunken, with
dark rings around them, the fact is he
was coffee poisoned
Then I told him what was the mat
ter with him and said it was coffee.
told him my experience and he laughed
at me: wanted him to quit coffee for
a week anyway and see if he did not
feel better. I told him that Postum
was better than coffee anyway.
He said he did not know how in the
world he could get along without coffee
but I finally made him get box of
Postum and make it according to direc.
tions. .
I'm three DAYS he was back at work
and to make a long story short he has
got entirely well by leaving off coffee
and using Postum. 7 will give you his
name and address, too.O Names and
addresses. given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Get the book, hThe Road to Well
villeo in each package.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09
BLOWN UP BY MINE
Seven Hundred Japanese Killed, Say:
~ Port Arthur Paper.

numbering approximately 700 men,
while marching along at night on a road
in the valley between Long Hill and Di-
vision Hill, met frightful disaster
thru the explosion Of an electric land
mine on Sept l.
The mine was carefully laid by the
Russians three weeks ago, It covered
space. The explosive was placed at the
bottom. Rocks were placed next, and
on top of these clay was packed so
pcarefully that the ground gave the i'm
preston. Of not having been disturbed.
The indications of Japanese activity in
this vicinity put the Russians on guard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09
BULL run FIGHT
COMES TO END
Maneuvers Began at Midnight
Both Armies Maneuvers
Well Executed.

Corps Headquarters, Gainesville,
Va, Sept. 9.-The final day of the man,
euvers was begun at midnight. At
that hour the forces under General Bell
the aggressor in the movement against
Washington, were pushed. forward to
the lines of defense. The tread, of the
infantry as they marched to orders de-
livered in hushed tones in the dark, the
shifting of the huge field, guns and the
click of the cavalry hoofs against the
stony roads, all combined to invest the
historic Bull Run battlefield with a spec
ter return of the days of '62. When
the first glimmer- Of day came, however,
the specter vanished and in its place
was all the hustle and hustle of modern
warfare. The troops had rested since
5 in the afternoon, they had been we'll
fed, they were doing their last turn at
the war game. All this combined to in,
crease the animation and excitement of
the moment.
Blues Were thanked.
General Corbin brought the maneu-
vers to close at o'clock this morn
Ing. At that time General Bell with
his brown army had advanced across
Stone bridge, pushing General Grant
back, and also had swung large part
entire right flank Of General Grant and
put them across Bull run at Sudley
Springs. The maneuvering on both
sides was pronounced of the highest or.
der. General Grants plans We're not
fully developed on account of the desire
on the part of General Corbin not to
put too long a strain on the militia.
Situation at Finish.
This was the situation when the prob
lem closed. General Grant had with
drawn General Whit g brigade across
the bridge with the loss Of one bat
talon earlier in the morning. Thi!
brigade had done nearly all of thu
work of the blue line yesterday, .anc
was short Of ammunition: 1t was Gen
oral Grant s plan to sacrifice the whole
brigade if necessary, and his success
In withdrawing it is regarded as al
excellent piece of work. His plan o:
campaign was to fall back in success
Bive stages with his main force in thu
direction of the reinforcements, which
were to arrive according to the term
of the problem. On the other hand
the work of General Bell in withdraw
ing his large force from the extrem
left of Grants position to the extreme
right was remarkable movement ant
was executed with the utmost skill ant
dispatch. It's success was practically as
sured when the problem closed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09

Near midnight the outposts rushed in
and reported that the Japanese were ap
preaching. The Russians withheld their
fire for some time. Suddenly they
threw a searchlight upon the valley.
The Japanese opened with a rife fire.
the whole Japanese column was in the
danger zone. Then the mine was ex-
ploded. The force of the explosion
knocked mum Der of Russians. down,
and the sight of Japanese rifles, water
bottles, legs and arms hurtling thru the
lighted space made by the searchlight
was an awful spectacle.
The foregoing information is con-
tanned in a small sheet issued Sept. 3 by
the Port Arthur Nevi Krai.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09
EDITORS ELECT OFFICERS

G. S. Pease of Anoka at Head of North.
western Minnesota Association.
Special to The Journal
Saltwater. Mimi, Sept. 9.-Northwest-
ern Minnesota editors, who are guests Of
saltwater today have elected the follow
ing officers: President, G. S. Pease Of
Anoka; vice president, Miss Minerva Bar
ker of Cambridge; secretary, G. 3. VOL
Ian Of Glenwood; treasurer, Harry Ives
Of st. Hiaire There were about thirty
five in the editorial party and they have
been spending the day visiting the prison.
the Atwood gymnasium the thresher
works and other places Of interest. They
went to Wildwood this afternoon and will
go from there to st. Paul, where they will
disband
The street fair and carnival closes to-
morrow night and with good weather the
largest crowds of the week will be enter
tanned. Many are coming from the twin
cities to participate in the confetti battle
and other features Of the evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09
KUROPATKIN WORN OUT
He May Be Superseded - Army Re.
organization in Sight.

organization in Sight.
st. Petersburg, Sept. 9.-Besides the
formation of the two fresh army corps,
as the first answer to the Japanese
success at Liao yang, the Russian army
at the front will be reorganized, proba-
bly, in the form Of two armies, in COM
mand of General Linevitch and General
Baron Kaulbars, respectively, with
General Kuropatkin as command in
chief. General Kaulbars will go out
with the two army corps now organizing
in the governments of Kazan, Odessa,
Wilma and Kiev. General Linevitch has
been ordered 4bypz5y telegraph from
Vladivostok to Mukden. This decision
is due in part, doubtless, to the growing
unwieldiness Of the big force Of Gen,
eral Kuropatkin s command, which will
be largely increased by constant rein
fOrcements.
General Kuropatkin heretofore has
handled every detail%.of the vast or
ganization. The work is too much for
down under the strain. It is known
that the car personally is one of Kuro-
patkin 8 strong supporters, and it is
| thought the general in all probability
will retain chief command of the two
armies. oKuropatki however, has been
adversely criticized by some of the
car s close military advisers, and it is
possible, that eventually he may be
superseded. pa 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09
MOTHER AND CHILD DEAD
WHEN THE FORMER, DYING A
SUICIDE FELL TO THE FLOOR,
HER BODY sMoTHERED HER
BABE.
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to Tho Journal.
her husband went to baseball game
over her protest, Mrs. Charles. Evans of
Monterey committed suicide by taking
poison. ........-. go.
In most extraordinary manner a
double tragedy resulted Her body, as
1t fell to the floor, accidentally struck
her 10-months- old daughter, crushing
and smothering her to death.
.When Evans returned homo both were
dead. She had brooded over her hus-
band tendency to play baseball. She
comes Of a prominent family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09
RETREAT WITHOUT LOSS
Red Cross Taxed to Care for Russian
Wounded.


Mukden, Sept. 8, Delayed in Trans,
mission.-The Russian retreat here has
been accomplished without losses and
with the precision of review at
Krasnoye Selo. The accumulation of
wounded between Liao-yang tested to
the utmost the resources of the Red
Cross. NJ ost Of the transport was car.
RED: in the toughest kind Of two.
wheeled carts, but the arrangements fol-
providing the troops with food along
the line of retreat worked magnif.
Gently.
During the five days from Aug. &c
to Sept. 4, $4,000 wounded were treated
in Red Cross ambulances, the Sisters
Of Mercy vying with the doctors In
physical courage and resistance to IA
tigue. Much Of the Japanese success is
attributed to the millet fields in which
the Russians were not accustomed tt
maneuver.
Mukden, Sept. 7, via Picking, Sept. 9
A correspondent of the Associated
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09
Thousands Of Wounded

New York Sun Special Service,
wo Gh } SSp ssFgss Rnn 9sserne
to Dalny from. the 'front.'. There arc
$4,000 sick and wounded In the town.
which is one vast hospital.
st. Petersburg, Sept. ga law has
been gazetted providing that hence
shall il be allowed to fly the Russian dag.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09
L1Ao-YANe IossEs 10000 !
Toxic Correspondent Gets the, Japanese
49, Estimates AZ 49,

New York Sun Special Service.
London, Sept. 9.-The Daily Mail
correspondent at Toxic wires:7 =
have received the losses at Liao-ya1lg
from a high official sources. The japanese
compute their casualties for ten days
fighting around Liao-yang at 10000. It
is estimated that the Russians lost at
least 10000 men.
A revised estimate places General
Kuropatkin's strength at 1874 battalions of
infantry and 1928 squadrons of cavalry
with 572 guns. The official gazette says
IS naval officers have been killed to date.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09
AIMED AT VLADIVOSTOK
Expedition Forming in Japan Cause
MANY SurmiseS.

Many Surmlses.
New York Sun Special Service.
Berlin, Sept. 9.-The correspondent
of the Anzeiger at Chi-fu telegraphs to-
day that the preparations Of Japan have
been unremitting since Sept. l. All
railway traffic has been interrupted to
Sasebo, Hiroshima and Shimonoseki.
It is freely reported that this new expe-
dition is directed against Vladivostok,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09

but it is equally probable that they will
be sent to Port Arthur or Manchuria.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09
SAND FILTERS
ARE WANTED

Continued From First Page.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-01

pic cr tie @emctn0c 5n
q lnmoutb \" mur Der Sltel elmer
MISUNDERSTANDING oes &llgcnobrn-
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Glocrrp= un6 SbortltroBe, mobcl otc
i0nmtlidcn Mitpirfcn0en III Der
Grod)t Scr oEilNrinte" erldlenell
uno iogor oercn 9tonlen oui ocn1Eros
9ronm trl!geu. Guo Yro9roHm
lpor ioIgenoermoBcn 5ulonmel'
geiebt: Srgel = Gr0lloium pOrv&ppe
9renitcr;;" S6riftperleiung unD @e.
bet oeS @elteIten @nt. 9remlter Ins
iprode 6cS @ouperneltrS BRADFORD;
@eiung Der Yil9rtm 8emeil1o2:
@m. 9rcpIter, 8oup. @nt. 9roo'
foro, Goluoro @inslolu, Siooc aacr'
ton, 2oue greipitcr, Gonltnnce Sops
fins, Gli5obetb Siap, Worp IIlcrton,
@leonore 9iuington, EriSciuo Vtlll-
Inns, Morp 9remitcr, &eiolpeo@bitc,
Capt. Ntples Stonoiib Snbn aloen,
Sobn 9iaingtont Hemembcr aaer-
ton, 3onloris SopfinS, Suion1d
Wbite, SumiIitp Cooper, Gli5obetb
Sopfins, Worn Clifton. Scar 9relu'
tier, 9elire Winter uno Sutiellce
9~reluIter. .@ouperneur BRADFORD"
gab oen @runo beS @eg5ugeS bon
England, sic Shlpicrigfeiten Der
Seereiie. ser 2onoung u1o Der @s'
ihidte Bis sum eriten Gontiogrl1gS'
togc ipicocr. Nod @eiung uto Tor'
trGgen iprod, Gopit1n MilcS Ston-
oiiG iiber Sen politiihcn GtlfluB Der
BiIarinpGtcr uno bebaliptete, bob
Die EiGorinls nit ibren erlten 0eic.
sen, lpelde @leidbeit fir Aae Dor
Den @eietcn perlongten, oaS amerl.
faniife Wptto ,Sreibeit uro 0leid).
belt fir Iae pnr ben @eiebcn @otte3
nno Der Menider" etablirt b0tten.
Scrner iogtc CT, BOB &cp. @iniomS.
einItcnS Ireoiger 6l Elpntoutb. ocY
critic @erthcioigcr Der Neligiolisfrci
belt mar, illbpnn cr behallptete, boB
feline Hegicrung bus Hcd,t babe. oeit
G~inpobnern Elm ~beitimnltes @lall.
belisbefcnntnib por5llihreihell Gas
originele Nrogromm mm bon Sri.
Maric Sofcrforil. elmer 0elitiden
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