davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-23


p. T. Burns will give special sale
of ladies' tailor made suits, tourist coats
and separate skirts, Saturday, Sept. "a,
1904. in the new store opposite the old
stand, GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Attend our special sale of ladies'
suits, separate skirts and tourist coats.
Saturday, Sept. "a, 1904, in new store
former postofice building T. Burns,
GAINESVILLE, Wis.
An agent of New York manufact-
urer will be at our store Saturday, Sept.
"a, 1904, showing complete line of up
to date tailor made suits, separate skirts
and tourist coats in new store opposite
old stand.-P. T. Burns, GAINESVILLE, Wis.
"A 10 months old boar pig, Emery
| stock, for sale by G.. D. Stout, Watson
, farm.
Clear Havana filled and hand made
Wilson's "Waubesa" cigar.
Warehouse for rent at Brodhead
| Wis. Inquire of Chas. L. Culton.
One Fire King, one West Point, one
Chas. L. Culton.
After Sept. 3Oth rooms to let.-Mrs
E. X. Banks.
If you want high grade cigar
smoke the "Waubesa," the new brand
made by Wilson.
House for sale OF rent. Enquire Of
| NJ. III. Clifford. ~
The latest and best 10 cent smoke il
Wilson's "Waubesa. A trial will prove
this statement.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-23
Poor Perkins,!

"There's Perkins-you know Perkins
entered into an agreement with his
wife soon after their marriage twenty
years ago that whenever either lost
temper or stormed the other was to
keep silence"
"And the scheme WOrked?
admirably. Perkins has kept 81
lence for twenty years."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-23
StebbinsviIIe

The church will hold a Harvest Social
Friday evening, Sept. 30th. Supper
will be served at 7:3O. A fuller an
nouncement will be made later.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-23
For Sale.

A two seated carriage, Studebakel
make, in frst-class condition, at bar
gain. Call on Mrs. O. I. Jacobus. 42tfs
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-23

LIB earle and daughter, Miss Jos
ephine, have returned from two weeks
outing at Star Lake, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-23

Westward the orb of glory takes it's way,
Wisconsin is the state, you hear every
body say,
It's made itself famous by one great
stride;
Rocky Mountain Tea has made it's name
world wide H. J. Stangl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20
JUSTICE MILLER. :
Designated BY GovernersC Chairman Ode,I
70 Hold Court I'm This City.

w "vsu Nvurt IN Iub Oitys
Governor Chairman Odell has lust desig-
mated Supreme Court Justice Nathan l..
Miller OF Cortland to sit In Part II. Of the
First judicial District, New York city, at
the rate OF si7.soo q year.
Gov. Odell appointed Mr.. Miller on Dec.
~ 1901 to be Comptroller OF the State to
succeed Erastus G. knight. elected Mayor
OF Buffalo.
On Sept. "a, 1907, Mr.. Miller was nominated
Tor Comptroller on the Odell ticket OF Odell
and Higgins. after Gov. Odell had forced
senator Platt to give up George r. Sheldon
az the candidate for Lieutenant Governor.
On Nov. 0, 1908, Gov. Odell appointed Mr..
Miller to be Supreme Court Justice In the
Sixth judicial District at a salary Of u, 200
year
On Oct. II, 1904, Supreme Court Justice
Miller Issued q statement defending the
odell administration and Mr.. Higgins for
granting to the Furnaoeville Iron Company
Sls,6ls on the testimony OF Henry A. Van
Alstyne, former employee Of the Furnace
vile Iron Company. whom Gov. Odell APP
pointed state Engineer and Surveyor last
spring, and who was nominated at Sara
toga in September by Governor Chairman
odell to he State Engineer and Surveyor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20
BAN on SCHOOLBOY WEAPONs.
BayOnne Policemen C0niscate Some 2sO
BeaRshO0ters.

BayOnne Policemen COnfscste Some 2sO
BeaRshO0ters.
There was dismay among the schoolboys
OF Bayonne yesterday, for by order Of Mayor
Brady and Chief Of Police Magner their
beanshooters were confiscated.
Had the boys confined their efforts to
sparrows all might have been well, but
some Of them found fine targets in the
window panes Of the public schools. At
one school $50 worth OF glass was broken.
Mayor Brady started an investigation
and learned that beanshooters had done
the damage. He had talk with Chief
Wagner, and yesterday policemen were de-
tailed to visit all the schools and confscate
every beanshooter.
The policemen visited each classroom
and announced that every boy found with
a bea nshooter on the street would be ar
rested and fined IS.
When the policemen returned to head
quarters they turned over about $50 bean
shooters of all sizes. The beanshooter
is made of stout forked stick with rubber
band and the propulsive power for small
stones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20
The weather.

The belt OF depression which was forming In
the West has reached the proportions OF storm
central yesterday over Iowa and moving north =
eastward. attended by heavy rain In Nebraska
and ,isht rain surrounding that State, with high
u,nd, on the western quadrant OF the storm cen
IN, This storm will probably increase In force
~ n. felt over all the Central States and the Lake
regions TO day. Tho storm which has remained
IN the south Of Florida for several days began to
show some energy and created heavy rsinfalls
IN the southern Florida coast. Az Jacksonville
m, fal, was about inches Fair weather con
,nued iu the Atlantic States north OF Florida and
west and northwest OF Kansas
The temperature was slightly lower east OF The
.usvhanies and slightly warmer In the Lake regions
Ohio and Tennessee valleys and lower with freezing
,emperatures. In the States bordering the eastern
poctv Mountain slope south OF Texas
In This city the day was fair; slight change of
,.mpeature: wind fresh. northeasteriy: average
humidity. 90 per cent: barometer, corrected read
70 sea level, ., A. M. 0.i7 J p NJ. 0io'
the temperature yesterday. - recorded by the Of
s..l IN. rmometer, Is shown In the annexed table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20
Rich Embroidery on Hosiery.
From the Milroukee Sentinel.

FROM INf HNNuuhtt
Well. there are some lines OF hosiery in
my sample cases that will retail at from 81
to $50 a pair. said Herman Marks OF Chic
ago
Here il one OF The latest fancies- said
MIR. Marks. taking UP pair OF stockings OF
cha meleon hue. You will observe that in
these goods the silks are so cunningly in
terwoven that they change colors In different
lights, giving an irridescent effect.
learned that sentence out OF catalogue
before left Chicago.
These silk embroidered gauzes in the
natural colors OF flowers. Towering vines
and iolag &c are a late novelty" he contin-
ned. exhibiting dainty bit Of Toman's gear
beauties were for masculine adjournment
"l'd give you these for a souvenir. but the
retail price is $40 pair, and i don't quite
like to-"
Another novelty. which Mr.. Marks says
SIAN cross stripe With cluster Terticies on aoS
anpearance, giving the effect OF the con-
spicuous plaids now so much in favor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20
story OF . Japanese Hero.

Jdpdntse Offcer IN Leshes HonfhW.
| rushed by a fellow who was down: his
left leg was shot away. He was bleeding
copiorsiy. Through the din OF rife fire and
machine guns. which gave us mantle Of
smoke and dust, I shouted to him: TO the
rear, to the field hospital. and be quick about
it,"
The fellow looked at me. and upon his face
was a marked sign Of surprise. His lips
ouiyered in a half smile. The expression OF
his face was at once an Interrogation point
and a mild rebuke. Then he began to wigge
himself forward through the bodies of his
fallen comrades. repeated my order. which.
seeing that he could not walk very well with
one ieg was a rather foolish one was some
what exaspera ted at the evident indifference
on bis part to the order Of his superior officer
He raised his face In my direction with the
same old half smile and said to me: "Ideu-
YOU see have two hands? They ought 10 he
enough TO strike at tbs Russian,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20
DINNER TO FRENCH ADMIRAL
And the On,cers OF His Squadron, with
International Toasts.

Aydinner was given in honor Of the officers
Of the French Atlantic squadron last night
al the University Club. Mr. James Stokes
gave the dinner. The guest Of honor was
Rear Admiral Rivet, the commander OF the
squadron. Near him were seated his Cap
tains. Others present were Rear Admiral
Higginson, the Hon. John Barrett, United
States Minister TO Panama; DR.. Pellegrini,
en-President of the Argentine Republic;
commander Boutakoh, the Russian Naval
attache Baron Gustavo Tosti. the acting
Italian Consul-General; Lucien Louis Bon
zom, the French Vice-Consul James X.
thompson, Frank 0ber, Prof Boisse. DE-
Wightman, William Fellowes Morgan. w. z.
Clarke.
The toast to THE President OF the United
States was responded to by John Barrett,
hear. Admiral Rivet followed In response
to the toast, THE President of France.
Admiral HigRinson spoke on the American
navy There were many other speeches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20
RETREATING FROM KUROKr.
Oyama Reports That Russians Are With
drawing on the Right

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-This despatch
from Toxic was received by the Japanese
Legation to-day: IS.
Marshal Oyama. reported on Tuesday
that in the direction Of our right army the
enemy seems to be gradually decreasin
it's forces, only small detachments con-
tinuing activity. The enemy beaten at
Penshu is retreatng toward the north
west. -,.
in the direction Of our centre army the
enemy made assaults last night, but all were
there was only occasi onal exchange Of cam
nonade. -,
In front of our left army the enemy ID
sending occasional indirect fire. .s...-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20
Mixed Marriage In tn Far East

From the Washington Post.
There is no part Of the Orient in which
m en- Of white blood have not to some extent
intermarried with native women" said DR..
f.. A. Crafty of San Francisco.
"Eurasan is the name given to the Of
spring Of UGH marriages. and in the far East
i have seen n good many Of these Eurasians
who were educated and highly respectable.
dubious position in society. and the man
OF pure white blood who contracts a matr
upon askance by his fellow Europeans IN
happens in a country where there ia no end
OF social distinctions. and where the ines OF
caste are drawn more rigidly than in any othe ,
part Of the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20
Convict Who Was True to His Promise
From The Louisville Herald.


William Mulharen voluntarily returned yes
terdey to the Indiana Reformatory to finish
a sentence OF from two to fourteen years
He had every opportunity to escape, but
would not violate the confidence imposed in
him by Assistant Superintendent NJ. NJ
Barnard.
go to Fort Wayne to attend the funeral of
his father. IL has been customary TO send a
guard or other officer OF the institution with
prisoners who are granted such privilege
but Assistant Superintendent Barnard is a
nrm believer in the theory that confidence
bestowed from r ight motive will not he
man TO go home without the usual safeguard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20
JAPAN TO COMPLAIN rio RUSSIA.
--- -ht-.r. 4.s-'f
Putting Troops In Chinese Dress vfOlGti0n
OF International Law. Z -
.spectoi cable Despatch TO THE So

.Spectoi cable Despatch 10 THE Sun. .
TOXIC, Oct. 19.-The Government has
decided to complain to Russia through the
United States that Russian soldiers arc
wearing Chinese dress. Japan will specify
instances of Russians so clad attacking
Japanese, will cite reports that the Russians
are buying. great quantities. of Chinese
clothes, and will point out that the en-
Is breach of International law.
1t will also be pointed out that the prao-
tice will prove a great calamity to innocent
Chinese, who cannot be known at a dis
lance from Russians clad as Chinese.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20
ARMIES AT REST.
Continued from First Page.

Japanese, who have again failed, as at
Liaoyang, to follow up their victory with
crushing blow. Opinions, however, differ
as to whether the present situation indicates
a lull or the end Of the battle, none of the
dispatches enabling a definite assertion.
correspondent with Gen. Oku in an
undated despatch says that owing to the
slowness of the advance the Japanese
failed to Gut of the Russian retreat, which
was conducted with great skill. The
cavalry on the Japanese left crossed the
Hun River thus preventing a Russian
fanking movement. They captured bat-
teries and did excellent work. They cap
tured maps showing that the Russian re-
treats were prearranged. and indicating
all places where stands were to be made.
The Japanese centre and right armies
held their line throughout. working for
ward together exceently. The whole
Japanese force now holds line that is
practically the same as at the beginning
of the battle, but fifteen miles further north.
The armies are now resting and probably
will not move for several days.
A correspondent with the Russian centre
telegraphs that the Japanese are appa-
rently satisfied with having stopped the
own lines to the Sha River
The Standards correspondent with Gen
Kuroki says that decisive defeats have
seriously weakened the morale OF the Rus
sian troops. 1t was evident in the later
phases Of the fighting that they were in
creasngly reluctant TO stand up against
the Japanese infantry, 1t will be some
time before they can make good their terri
BILE losses.
The Japanese losses are small in COM
parison. The Japanese failed to capture
many prisoners, but the victory was none
the less decisive. 1t will secure the numer-
ical superiority Of the Japanese army for
an indefinite period.
JAPANRsE ovrRcoNFrDRNT.
Another correspondent ascribes the loss
Of Japanese guns on Oct. 10 to overcon-
fidence. Five battalions and three batteries
went too far east and were attacked by
twelve battslions OF Russians.
Tho Russians who tried to outhanl1
the Japanese right. and who for days we're
rlmored to have been out off escaped
their threatened destruction. but seem
to have suffered severely. Field Marshal
Oyama simply reports that they were
driven Of and retreated.
The Standards correspondent with Gen.
Kuroki declares. however. that the Russians
were almost annihilated. They were cross
ing the Taitse River on pontoon bridge
when they were overtaken by regiment of
Japanese cavalry, whose machine guns
swept the bridge from end to end. This
is the first time In the war that machine
guns were used with decisive results.
The position Of the Japanese left is thus
described in an official despatch from the
Japanese headquarters in the field sent
to Toxic Tuesday afternoon: 4The enemy
has stopped Immediately in front of our
positions at distance Of from 600 to 900
metres. and is fortifying his positions,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20

The latest Government statistics state that
the United States produced IL ,s6s .Ose barrels
of salt during the year 1908. This is the
smallest output since 1898 and shows that the
use Of salt Ia decreasing.
This is probably due to the recent discos-
ures OF eminent scient lists that people eat
too much salt. that there is sufficient natural
salt in the water drink. in the air We bre the
and in the fruits and vegetables We eat to
supply the human system, without sprnkling
/ beautifully on every dish. Many diseases
are now traced to the use Of salt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20
Popularity OF Neck Bands and Bracelets

From the NiinGukee Sentinel.
"One of the most popular novelties in
jewelry this season is the neck band. said
S. +. Bolles. This piece of jewelry is similar
in form to a bracelet and the favorite set
tings are pearls. diamonds or a combina-
ton of the two The band may be worn
outside the stock or collar for street use.
or it makes a decidedly effective addition
to In evening toilet.
vorite style this season will be the band effect.
set with diamonds. and pearls. In fact,
diamonds and pearls are the combinat on
most generally called for this season. The
rub ee, saph res and SO on are used pr n
paly n rings or in pins made up in butter
hy or flower forms.
In rings a pretty lattern includes a col
ored centre surrounded by two rows Of da-
monds The pea ri collarette is gain popular r,
the smallest bein bout two inches in width"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20

The hIIuesF
x..u,soroy FORECAST FOR To DAY AND TO MORROW
Foy Ntp England. EASTERN Nsr York, tdHsrn
s.''' -, "a ,,o,,or. fresh saa 10 south rfnds
ror the District Of Columbia. Maryland and
,.,rr,n,. fair to-day: Increasing cloudineS to-
morrow. fresh east winds becoming south.
For western New York. rain Today and colder
In west portion; rain 70 morrow ana eolder east
ror,,ou br,sl south shifting TO west winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20
standard Of Measure.

From ne Washington Star.
DO you think man. importance il mea-
sured ny his pocketbook?"
Certainly not" answered Senator Sor-
shum. A pocketbook couldn 7 hold enough
to amount TO anything. It's the bank book
that counts"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20
sALADA TEA ALWAYS FIRST.

The highest prize, n gold medal. has been
awarded the salada Tea Company for both
Its green and black teas by the St. Louis
Exposition.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20
A,exie n Confers with Kuropatkin.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUN.
PARIS. Oct. ls.-A despatch from Muk-
den states that viceroy AleIief arrived
there from Hardin to-day TO confer with
Gen. Kuropatkin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20
Tan. =. c.,.br.,e the Nl,kado.s Birthday.

The ffty-fourth birthday Of the Mikado
~ Japan on Nov. will be celebrated by
rnembers OF the local Japanese colony
with banquet at Sherry's.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-01-05
Everybody Laughed.

The only way fer Corvallis public t.
know what kind OF theater an adver
tised show will be, Is to ascertain how
the show pleased in other towns. The
fact that show comes all the way
across the continent, is good recon-
mendation. This is true of Are You 8
Mason," appearing this week at the Co
lumbia in Frisco, and whether or not il
gives satisfaction, may be judged from
the following in the Evg. Bulletin, San
Francisco:
"The Columbia Theater attracted last
night all the people who like to laugh.
No one of merry mood could have been
dis appointed, for "Are You Mason p
is thorough-going farce, whose Stiffness
is their reason for being. A very mo-
nose person may sit through such whirls
of misunderstanding, where everybody
is at cross purposes, and most of the
characters allow themselves to be easily
deceived and led into traps, without
a twitching of the muscles about the
mouth, but the average person will find
the farce inordinately amusing"
The very same company that plays in
Frisco, will play in Corvallis on the I4th
of January.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-01-05
Berry=king Nuptials.

Miss Clara King, of Salem,
and J. K. Berry, of this city,
were married last evening at the
home Of the groom's sister, Mrs.
Geo. Carl, in Corvallis, Rev.
Moore officiating. The wedding
was performed in the presence of
only a few relatives and friends.
The young. couple will immedi-
ately go to housekeeping in
rooms at Mrs. Espey's, and will
make Corvallis their permanent
home. Mr.. Berry is a young
business man of Corvallis, hav-
ing been engaged in the bicycle
business for several years under
the firm name of Berry Bros.
which connection he severed sew
eral months ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry have the
best wishes OF the GAZETTE and
a large circle of friends.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-01-05
Real Estate Transfers.

A H Mason and wife to R B
Mason Q G D land in Alba
ny; 81.
E. c. Mason and wife to R B
Mason Q G D land in Alsea;
5000.
J. F. Mccartney and wife to
Malinda J. Mccartney, S acres
near Monroe; 81.
u. S. to Andrew Kenney, pat
ent goo acres in Kings Valley.
o M Baker to J G Mustoe, 100
acres Summit; 5000.
R H Ruiter and wife to L G.
Marcks, 40 acres west Wells, 81.
Emma J Ross ct al to A R
Mcdonald, lot in Philomath;
$3.50.
J w Ingle and wife toJ L
Sharpstein, I foot south side lot
IS, block 20, Philomath. 81. so.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-01-05
Notice of Guardians Sale.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of
an order of the County Court Of Lincoln
County, Oregon, in probate) made on the eth
day of December, 1908, and entered in the pro-
bate journal of said court, Vol 3, page 28 in
the matter of the guardianship and estate Of
Melissa Whitney, Mary L. Whitney and Ruth
Whitney, minors, and heirs Of Laura whitney.
undersigned guardian Of ssid minors to sell
their interest in the following described real
estate, the undersigned Guardian of said
minors will offer for sale and sell at public
auction to the highest bidder, for cash In
hand, and subject to confirma tion by said
court on SATURDAY, THE 23RD DAY OF JANUARY,
1904, at the hour of II o'clock, q: m. at the
front door of the County Court House, in the
City of Corvallis, County of Benton, State of
Oregon, all the right, title, interest and estate
of the said minors and each of them, in and to
lots numbered four, five, six, seven and eight
in block number twenty, in the County Addi-
tion to the City of Corvallis, County of Benton,
State of Oregon, the same being an undivided
three-sixths interest therein
Dated December 23rd, 1903
NJ. T. WHITNEY,
Guardian.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-01-05
Additional Local.

Mrs. J. P. Huffman, of Portland,
came up to attend the funeral OF
her mother which occurred Satur.
day.
Elmer Wills, the popular leader
of last years Cadet Band returned
yesterday from Heppner aud has
resumed his studies at the College.
Miss Juliet s. Fullerton returned
from the legislature Sunday, after
spending few days in Portland.
She was enrolling clerk for the
house of representatives.
A. H. Buckingham, of Bellfoun-
tain spent yesterday in Corvallis
doing business. He says crops are
looking we'll in his section of coun-
try and stock are wintering all
right.
Raymond Beach, youngest SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Beach, died
on Saturday of last week, and was
buried in Crystal Lake cemetery
on Sunday, January 8. The lad
was within two days of being five
years old at the time of his death.
The funeral services were held at
the First M. e. church, Frank L.
Moore, officiating.
Mrs. Anna Spencer, widow of
the late Frances Spencer, died at
her home near Philomath, on New
Years Day, at 1890 a. M, and was
buried in Pleasant Valley cemetery
on Saturday, Rev. Kitson, of Philo-
math, performing the ceremony.
Mrs. Spencer crossed the plains in
1864 and came to this valley in
1865, where she has since resided.
She reached the ripe age of "a years
on the 18th of last month. She
was the mother of Jesse Spencer, of
this city.
The final papers werei6led yester-
day transferring the title Of the Cor
Wallis Organ & Carriage Factory,
lands and plant to parties at AL
bany. Mr.. Cramer will put up his
factory at that place and for awhile
it will be run by a trustee. The
deed on record is as follows: r.
NJ. Cramer & wife to T. J. Miller,
trustee, blocks IA, Is, 16, II, 26,
and 27 in A. & w. Add. to Corval-
lis, saving lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 8, 9, 10,
IL, block IA and lots 1 and 2, block
Is, together with all buildings,
houses and improvements and all
machinery of every kind now used
as a plant for manufacturing organs
and other musical instruments,
hacks and buggies and other We,
hicles. The consideration express
ed in the deed is one dollar. Sew
eral releases of mortgages aggre-
getting $4,000 were filed with tho
deed.