davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-05
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The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-05
Assisted bv CUTICURA
Ointment, the great Skin
Cure, and purest and
sweetest of Emollients.

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For Ambu-n, hezt-rzsh. tan,
trscklsS, pmPles. blotches,
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oily skin. bres and sings OF
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and s-zlp Of cr1stS- SczIes, and
azn5-u4; tor baby raShsS.
things, and chztngx; for
many SzlztIve, zrriSertic rs1r-
poSes that appeal to notherS,
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The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-02-11
USES STRONG LANGUAGE.
AessaSe, which 10 Resented By
Northern Educators.

In his inaugural address delivered
before a joint session Of the two
houses of the Mississippi legislature.
Gov. James X. vardaman declared that
the growing tendency of the negro to
attack white women is nothing more
or less than the manifestation of the
racial desire for social equality. In
strong and unmeasured terms he de-
clared that education is the curse of
the negro race, and urged the legisla-
ture to enact an amendment to the
constitution that will place the dis
tribution of the common school fund
solely within power of the legislature.
This is the essence of the platform
on which Gov. Vardaman was elected
in the state campaign last summer. and
his utterances on the negro problem
are even stronger than any of his
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-02-11
News Notes.

The Salvation Army is said to be
contemplating the erection of a $1O,-
600 barracks at Fargo.
The young son of Adam Haas, of
Ashley, who was kicked in the face
by horse, died of blood poisoning.
Ted Schumacher of Grand Forks
defeated Tom Reynolds of Fargo in
straight heats for the skating cham
pionship of the northwest.
Kidder county has appropriated
$500 for the determination of gophers
and many other counties will in all
probability take similar action.
Two new rural routes out of Graf
ton have been secured by Congress-
man Marshall.
Crafner Brothers will run an au-s
tomobile instead of buss in con-
nection with their hotel at Lisbon. +
Jimmie Foley has been appointed a
member of the staff of Manager
Bartlett, of the Worlds Fair commits
sion, from this state. A more popular
man could not have been selected.
The trustees in charge of the Odd
Fellows hall at Bottineau have de-
cided that hereafter the hall shalt
not be rented for suppers or dances
except to Odd Fellows.
The board of university and school,
lands has accepted 90 applications
for farm loans. 4
The county treasurer of Ramsey
county is dealing in some pretty large.
checks. The other day he received
one from the Great. Northern com-;
pany for $4,000 for taxes, and he
issued one about the same time for
$4,000, which was for the proceeds
Of the school land sale. Is 5 sisSss
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-02-11
FURY OF STORMS.
Several People Become Lost In Bllzzar i
and After Wandering on the Prairie
Lose Their Lives.

Mandan, N. d., Feb. 6.-News is COM
ing in of disasters in the late storm,
owing to the settlers being unprepared.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Huff and two chill
dren, who reside near Crown Butte,
twelve miles northwest of Mandan, were
returning home from visit when they
were compelled to stop in vacant shack
for shelter. Coal. wood, and stove were
found, but they had no matches with
which to start fire. One of the chill
dren died, and the mother and the other
child are in a prccarious condition as
result of the exposure.
August Thomas, who worked for his
brother south of Mandan, was frozen
during the Storm. H.
He was hauling load Of hay and
the. rack tipped over and the team
ran away. He followed the team and
was lost and died the snow
Mrs. Mary Noble, aged 81, died last
night. L
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-02-11
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
eevernuatn. Help

Secretary Wilson has replied to the
petitions Of the live stock issocia-
tionsof North Dakota and the govern
or regarding the eradication of cattle
scab in North Dakota. and says that
his department will assume charge
OF the work as soon as the weather
will permit,
! Experts wi u be sent here to locate
dipping tanks and then the mem in
the department. who are experienced
In the work will take active charge.
All the state will be asked TODD i. to
furnish a force to compel an obser-
vance of the usual quarantine reg
ulations in case any cattlemen re-
fuse to do as directed.
Great qualification is expressed by
cattlemen mt the favorable turn of
affairs, which will insure clean bill
of health for the cattle of the state
within few months.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-02-11
La.iest Man in Indiana.

According to a petition for divorce
entered on the superior court docket at
Marion, Ind, Charles Hillman must be
the LATEST man in Indiana. His wife.
Grace L. Hillman, alleges in her COM
plant for divorce that she was married
to Hillman March 26, 1902, and lived with
him until August Is, 1903, when she left
him because he failed to provide for her.
She alleges that he never worked a day
during their married life, that she pro-
cured positions for him, but he refused
to work and took money from her which
she earned as a seamstress. Mrs. Hill
man swears her husband was so lazy he
would not earn money with which to
purchase his own clothing, but wore the
same suit during their married life Of
one. year and five months. = 49, s..
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-02-11

while on duty, as his behavior when not
soldering.
Alfred Stead says that you can go all
over Japan and never see drunken SOL
dier-that is, a Japanese soldier. When
off duty, soldiers go about in the quiet
est manner imaginable. Their principal
diversion is drinking tea with their
friends, or hanging about the old book
shops Unless a Jap is actually en-
gagged in war, you will find him an ex-
tremely childlike creature.
On war footing, however, the Japan
csc soldier is anything but childlike.
The training Of the japanese soldiers is
one of the most exact Of sciences. Pupils
are so apt, however. they acquire tao
tics, and master mechanical details so
remarkably, that seldom more than
four months is required to convert a
peaceable citizen into skillful soldier.
Quickness and individual aptitude
are the distinguishing characteristics of
the Japanese soldier. In this, he pre-
sents a remarkable contrast to the SOL
der material of other nations-with ex-
ception of the Americans, perhaps.
The peace footing of the Japanese
army is 1S3, 900 train men; the complete
war basis being $4,000 officers and
men, exclusive of transport.
The watchword of the japanese army
is "up-to-date." There is not a military
maneuver known to European or Amer
lean army practice that has not been
carefully studied in Japan. All the arms
and equipment Of every sort are modern
to degree, the army keeping up with
improvements as soon as they come out,
and testing constantly to acquire the
best arms. Il.
Taking the Japanese .soldier.for all in
all, he stands to-day at the very top
notch of modern efficiency in matters of
war, and he will assuredly acquit him
self we'll in any contingency.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-02-11

views previously expressed on the sub
ject. In part he said:
What shall we do with the negro?
Certainly the education suited to the
white child does not suit the negro.
This has been demonstrated by 40
years of experience, and the expendi-
ture in the southern states of nearly
$500, 100000.
"As a race the negro is detcriorat-
Ing morally every day. Time has DEM
onstrated that he is. more criminal as
free man than as slave; that he is
increasing in criminality with fright
full rapidity, being one-third more
criminal in 1890 than he was in 1880.
"The startling facts revealed by the
census show that those who can read
and write are more criminal than the
illiterates, which is true of no other
element of our population.
I'm the south-Mississippi particu-
larly-I know he is growing worse
every year. You can scarcely pick up
q newspaper whose pages are not
blackened with the account of an un-
mentionable crime committed by a ne
gro brute.
Slavery is the only process by
which he has ever been made partly
civilized. God Almighty created the
negro for a menial He is essentially
servant. In every age of the world
history it has been shown that his CIV
ilizatiQn will last only so long as he is
under control of the superior race that
inculcated it. When left to himself
he has universally gone back to the
barbarism of his native jungles.
"The time has come when the truth
should be told about this matter. 1t
matters not how disagreeable it may
be to hear it. The tlrst step toward
changing the educational system of the
state, SO as to meet the demands of
both races. it occurs to me, is for the
legislature to submit to the people a
proposition to amend the constitution
SO as to give the legislature unrestrict-
ed authority in dealing with the public
school question"
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-02-11
THE JAPANESE ARMY
One Of til. f,....t |s5l,.. q Iri.as.
ing Men il ths World.
TEAMED By French and German ON.
GERS of High Rank and Com.
manded by Educated aAd
Patri0tic OmceEs.

In the early days Of army organize
ton in Japan many French officers We're
employed to impart instruction, but in
recent times these have been super
seeded by German officers Of the highest
rank. The trained army Of Japan to-
day consists of about 100000 men, each
one Of whom is about as perfect fight
ing machine as the human being can
become.
According to Japenese CONSUMPTION
law, all males between II and 4Oyears
of age are liable to. duty, either in the
army or navy. Conscripts are divided
among various branches of the service,
according to age, physical ability, or in
tellectual capacity. Consumption lasts
IL years and four months, divided into
actual service and reserves.
Service is required for the first three
years after entering the Japanese army,
during which time the conscript must
live in barracks. Though the period of
CONSUMPTION is IL years, length of actual
service is seldom more than three years;
though at any time during the whole
peIlOU Tue SOlUlcG Is lldUlS W Gail W nc.
tive duty. Though liable to call at17,
few men in Japan are actually conscript-
ed until their twentieth year. In recent
years, very few men have been called
out In 1897 there were called only 90
300 out of conscript list of 100000
available men.
Japanese citizens greatly prefer the
ermy to the navy, as the profession of
the sailor is more or less looked down
upon. This is due mainly to the Japan
csc love for home life, the calling of the
sea taking men away rom their fam
lilies, whereas, the soldier, even when
actively in the army, may often visit his
home. Another reason-quite japanese
lis the fact that the soldiers uniform
is far more pleasing to the Japanese
sense of color than is that of the sailor.
The soldier has more chance Of display
ing himself as fine bird" than has the
sailor.
A striking popularity of the Japan
csc soldier is not 60 much his conduct
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-02-11
Lite Insurance Sold.

A paid-up policy of insurance on
the life OF Il. A. Eva. prominent
resident of Duluth. who at one time.
was Northern Pacific agent in Grand
Forks. was sold at the front door Of
the court house by Sheriff A. +. Iur-
ner to the Union National bank for
500. This was the only bid received.
During his residence in Grand
Forks Mr.. Eva made loan ut the
bank and put up paid-up insurance
policy in an old-line company as Sc
curity. The original debt was never
paid and in default the bank fore
closed. having claim of nearly ST.
200 against the policy.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-02-11
CURRENT TOPICS.

The Koreans use neither bedsteads
nor chairs.
Artists models in Berlin have form
ed themselves into trade.
The typewriter is more largely used
In Mexico than in France.
American silverware is too light and
ornate to suit English tastes.
Texas hay can be sold in England
cheaper than the home product.
The world contains $4,000 locomo.
tives.s of which sc. 500 are in europe.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-02-11
THE GERMAN EMPRESS.
Berlin Court Circles Alarmed at Re.
ports Concerning Her Majesty's
Physical Condition.

There is great anxiety in Berlin re-
garding the health of Empress Augusta
Victoria. Prof. Won Bergman, the ia
nous specialist, has held several con-
situations of the court physicians. A
couple of years ago the empress sprained
her foot, while taking cure in Bavaria.
Although no bones were broken, the foot
never healed. The injury was recently
aggravated by the appearance of vari-
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-02-11
Accidentally Shot.

John Tumbach, living about ten
miles from Linton accidentally shot
his wife and child. Seeing q rabbit
in the yard he got the shot gun :s,d
started after it. In his hurry, the
gun was discharged, the charge going
through q door and fifteen number
five shot entered his wife's head, one
in the eye and two in the shoulder.
The child received two in the head.
They will recover.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-02-11

cose veins. and 1t is feared further com
plications may set in.
Empress Augusta Victoria is the
spouse of the German emperor, Wilhelm
H., to whom she was married February
q. 1881. She is portly lady, affable in
manner and popular with all classes.
The empress is a member of the house
of Schleswig- Holstein, and at the time
of her marriage was considered to be
one of the handsomest princesses In the
empire.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-02-11
Rich Man Crazy.

From brooding over the hallucina-
ton that all the widows and old
maids i'll the country wanted to mar
ry him. Farmer Eugene Butler be-
came insane and was committed to
the insane hospital at jamestown.
Butler is about 40 years of age and
mas lived by himself for number
of years on a valuable farm located at
Shawnee, i'll the western part OF the
county. He is probably the wealth.
lest man who has ever been commit
ted to an asylum from that county,
his property being valued at from
$4,000 to $4,000.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-02-11
Dropped Dead.

superintendent Bertrum of the
Richland county poor farm dropped
dead at Wahpeton. He had been in
the southern part of the county for
a patient and was assisting the party
off the Milwaukee niaroitnsF
off the Milwaukee train on it's arri-
val when he dropped dead. Heart
failure was the cause of his demise.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-02-11
TIL. Red River.

Representative Spaulding introduce
ed a bill in congress declaring non
navigable the Red River of the North
in North Dakota, from south of Tie
point where the Cheyenne river emp
ties into the Red. The bill further
provides that Fargo, Moorhead and
all other corporations, firms and DO
dies polite shall be relieved of the
necessity of maintaining draw or pom
toon bridges across the Red river
along the stretch declared non-navig-
able.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-02-11
Busting for Grass.

Some western farmers who have
stock that are liable. to be short OF
hay before the new grass comes.
have contriveds home made snow
plows, with two planks put together
wedge shape, and properly braced.
They hitch enough horses to this con-
trivance, and run it over the ground
where they know there is plenty of
grass. 1t displaces most of the snow,
and cattle will follow the swath so
made. thus saving the demand OH the
rapidly disappearing haystacks.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-02-11

Purchaser-"So this is an improved type.
writer" Agent-"Yes; if you don't know
how to spell word there is key that will
make blot" Philadelphia Record.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-02-11

SuPiSu ny 1SSSAS. ouRdI q SNeaT ana
several other smaller concerns. All of
these were swallowed up in flames, and,
in fact, the whole block was nothing but
cauldron of fire.
At go o'clock Mullins hotel, sew
en-story structure at Liberty and Bal
timore. streets, was in flames from gar
ret to cellar, and its great height and
narrowness acted as sort of flue, which,
converted the doomed building into a
huge and dreadful torch. All the guests
had been ordered out of the building
shortly after the fire broke out in John
E. Hurst's place. There was no panic or
confusion, and none were injured.
Though every bit Of FIRE fighting APP
paratus in the city was called into requi-
sition as the flames continued to spread.
the firen,en realized that they had a5task
before them which was too great for
them to combat. 7 elegrams for fire en-
ginss were sent 70 Washington and
Philadelphia, and about r o'clock six
engines arrived from Washington and
four from Philad elphia and joined il
the battle with the flames: n
Engines from stations lin Baltimore,
Howard, Anne Arundel and Hartford
counties also arrived as soon as posi-
U!S, SoAS VI tllCf dPPAIdtuSfsltIdVei.1S. q
distance of thirty miles and more 81
Water plugs in every section. within
a radius Of half mile from the fire
were in use, and it is roughly estimated
that there were $50 hose all playing at
one time. upon different parts of the
confagration. s:x.-.s5
With loud roars wall after. wall top
pied into the streets and 6remen ran for
their lives. r 20 |
Two fire trucks burned and an engine
was buried by falling wall
The whole city was notified Of the
confagration by "a terrific explosion
which occurred some minutes after II
o'clock. "A sharp splitting roar went up,
with reverberations like thunder. This
was followed. by peculiar wh:stling
noise like that made by a shrill wind,
The churches in the central section Of
the city were filled with aworshippers,
many of whom became frightened, and
while no panics ensued hundreds of men
and women left their seats and went out.
side to see what had happened. III a
few moments the streets and pavements
all over the city were crowded with ex-
cited people.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-19
Lost
The Use of Arm.
Heart Trouble.
Could Not Eat, Sleep
or Walk.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure
Cured Entirely.

If it hadn't been for DR.. Miles Remedies
would not be here to write this letter. Two
years ago last June lost the use of my left
arm, could not use it and could only move 1t
with the help of my right hand My heart
was so weak | could not sleep nights for
smothering spells. / was out of sorts all over
and could eat nothing. grew so weak that
could Tot walk without staggering like q
drunken man and my home doctor said he
could do nothing for me. was in SO much
pain ] was almost wild. / could not take
morphine nor opium as they made me worse.
SO got to thinking about DR.. Miles Heart
Cure and Nervine and the more thought
about it the more l wanted to try them.
. wrote to the DR.. Miles Medical Co. for ad-
vice which followed to the letter. | can
say today that l am glad l did as am well
woman now; can work and can walk two or
three miles and not mind it. / can also use
nv arm again as well as ever. You do not
know how thankful l am for those grand
medicines DR.. Miles New Heart Cure
and Nervine. think DIR. Miles Remedies
are the best in the world, and if l should get
sick again l should take the same course.
The remedies also helped my daughter Vida
20 wonderfully that / should have written
Jou before to thank you, but wanted to be
;ure that the cure was permanent, which
low know to be the case."--Mrs Frank
loonis, Allen, Mich.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
lie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
N Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr.. Miles Medical Co., Elktart. Ind
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-19
GroWls of the Russian Bear
= :. Heard in Pekin Neigh
bOrhOOd.
MUST KEEP HANDS OFF
The First Move on China's Part To-
ward japanese Favor will Cause
Russian Action.
March on the MongoIian Capital Is
the RetaIiatory Move That
Is Threatened.

London, March 19.-Again there is
no news from the far East printed in
today's papers, with the exception Of
vague rumors of unsuccessful a.
tempts of the Port Arthur and Vladi-
vostok fleets to join hands.
A Tien Tsin correspondent says that
Paul Lessar, Russian minister to Chi
IA, has renewed his protest against
the despatch of Chinese forces out
side the great wall and intimated that
unless they are withdrawn Russia may
be compelled toaact on the assumption
that China is abandoning her neutrali-
ty in favor of Japan. The minister
is also reported to have renewed his
threat that on the slightest movement
on China's part Russian troops will
march on Pekin. 1t is understood in
reply to this, the correspondent adds,
China refused to recall her troops.
A New Chwang correspondent, cab
ling under yesterdays date, asserts
that tcere are no Japanese north of
the Yalu river and that not any Of
their scouts have been seen there
since the beginning of March. On
the other hand, the correspondent
says, the Russians are reported to
have crossed the Yalu to the south,
leaving a small force to guard the
river
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-19
(Continued.)
Copyright. 1901. by Charles W. HOoke

1t Vs. : well lighted apartment, but
had a severe look. The walls seemed
bare, and l noted a good many heavy
books on the tables. The place gave
me a chill. l would have wished to
see lot OF photographs all about, with
pretty knickknacks and souvenirs. An
easel stood in a corner stripped and
desolate as trellis in winter, and there
was not a sign of the artists work.
I passed on somewhat hastily to my
own quarters at the rear of the house.
They had been refitted, enlarged and
greatly beautified; yet all the old famil-
lar things were there. and the place