davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-02-02
Result of Boycott.

zens as well as their industries from
the blight of strikes, violence and the
losses brought on by labor unionism
run amuck, by adopting the Battle
Creek plan," but this city offers indus.
trial peace now with cheap coal and
good water, frst-class railroad faci!i.
ties and the best grade of fair. capable
and peaceable mechanics known.
Details given upon inquiry of the
"Secy. OF the Citizens Assn"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-12-28

Total siiralg
and Auditor instructed To draw wal.
ant for the balance due the Iowa
Bridge Company amounting T." s+o".
On motion the Auditor was author.
H. q TO change the number ~ the
Rad District from NJ. s Ia NO.a IN
Road d strict Warrant No. 1917 In a..
vur Of Lee Michel for $3.50
Fu motion the report Of Eh. Krau G
Justice OF the peace, In the S n G
cases was excepted as approved by
the States Attorney aud bill thcriu
nII.nnul .r f..llnn.r
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-12-28
IA. Dy0RAK, Editor and Proprietor.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
COUNTY PROCEEDINGS

tc,n,inucd from last wrs,l
Peter Christman. Road grading, sii6cp
y. y. Melvin. Labor aud ma,rial
for Avon dipping tank. ...CO
T. y. Melvin. Hardware for Road
District No. ~, L!o
Hardware for Road
District No. NJ "a
Hariwarc for Road Dist. = -
Christ. vIlhaucr. Road grading. 49,
I'd. Kruusr. 3yr. Burglary In Policy. i5to
Jacob witmaycr. Road grading. s1to
On motion the several bridges butt
by the Iowa Bridge Company in Bon
Uumme County during the past year
were excepted ~ follows
80 n. span luratcd In $50. 900 siE.siS
70 n. 0 In. Calvert nprtl, ~ :. G-g6-a. i1u
q n. steel span sUu,c ~ Sec. I,-I-S~ iiol.P'
n q. span loratcd west uf Ss-'. 1880 lr"h
= n. steel span west " Sfr. ls-p|ia. Sau
a q. span north Of s'rtion IN. 81. Stiir
N n. span north ~ Ssrtlun JI-fs-si, iG.io
q n. pile Bridnc. south ~ :. iI-@~as, 400
Il n. Pile Bridge. east ~ ;. 3-f6-@. l2h
q n. steel span. south ~ ;. aS-go-do. SaM
~ n. Steel span. west 10 :, 3i-td ~. 5st't
Z. n. d" 4" west ~ :. p-5-sn-to. io.t..o
Ssn 4" north ~ :. 80 ~, go0
Hu. d" A" west ~ :. ss-p4-8. ISS@
MI n. q" west ~ :. s.-g5-to. ,U...ss
Repairs on pllc B.idgu located sbuih
81 section II-g9-n INis
one Culycrt Plur. shipped Ia s'p'n'd. IBw
CulVcr PiIp'. west 10 Scc. p%a-5s. rSu
10 a. pile Bridge. south ~ :. 9.-q8-do. ido
~ n. Pilr Bridge. west ~ :. a-D-SS. i6ito
Lumber used by Commissioners for
repair work as
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-03
nIsrnIcr corRr coNvENEs.

This morning at ten O'Clock the
October term of the Mesa county
district court convened with Judge
rhernn stevens presiding. District
Attorney Hugo Selig present TO look
rtter the interests OF the people.
There was a DISTINGUISHED array oi
ptorneSs present when the court con
vened there being sixteen LAWYERS
m OF whom practice at the local bar,
in the court room.
As usual ON the FIRST day OF n
district court session, very little bust
ness Of general interest has been
transacted The docket was gone
over and arguments by attorneys on
various civil cases We're made. Court
,djourned Tor the day about $3.50
O'Clock.
tomorrow the petit jury viii be
.alled in and the first case given at
tention
Both tho ciNil and criminal dockets
are light and a short session is anticl-
pated.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-03
N6bro's Herpicide
THE ORIGINAL REMEDY THAT DANDRuFF GER,rv

Every school child should know that badness is
contagious disease, caused by microbc Unna
Hambutg Germany, discovered that dandrun itching
scalp falling hair and final badness produced by
germ or mcrobe that passes from head another
where into the scalp and by multiplying and
extending deeper and deeper into the hair oeles saps
the life of the hair root and produces badness.
IL Takes Years
produce complete badness. for the action OF the
dandrun mcrobe is not constant in every case 1t is
governed predapositon. by the OF health. by
environment hut particularly by the endeavor made
combat the growth and development of the dandrun
crohes. which can only be destroyed by Nebros Herpi-
eide.
This antseptc scalp germiciie is past the expert
mental stage Ii was made destroy the germ that
dandrun and failing hair and by eoaxing
bulbs. it enables the hair
grow naturally aud mNurlantly Thousands letters
from physicians clereymen and laymen tell the
IS wonderful success.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-03
First Complete Opening
and Grand Exhibit OF the
Paramount AssembIage Of
New Fall Garments, Fab
RIGS and Articles Useful
and Ornamental

Ready now, with the results of months of
careful, intelligent preparation; with i'm
mense purchases of goods; with the most
vored; with thousands of yards of dress
goods and silks, and best of all, the lowest
price list any store ever opened with.
Smartly, stylish suits, the seasons approx
ed coats, handsome waists and desirable
skirts, all surprisingly low priced. It's just
method of encouraging early buying, of
introducing our new goods.
Yes, we are doing the same thing in every
department. Every price tag is valuable
to you; if you supply your Fall needs here,
as gold dollars. Why? Because each one
signifies saving of good cold cash.
That's fact; we know the values other
stores are giving and you will realize it, too,
after you shop around a bit and compare prices
Simply because every bit of our Fall mer-
chandise is new desirable and would sell
readily at prices as great and greater than
other stores are wont to ask we are not 60
ing to ask big prices.
Our policy is not in seeing how big
make our selling prices, but instead making
them as low possible
So here you have listed samples of what
this store holds out to you in splendid sea-
sonable merchandise; examples of the saw
ing opportunities this helpful shopping place
is lust now so laden with.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-03
Insomnia and Indigestion Cured.


Last year I had a very severe at
tack of indigestion. l could not sleep
at night and suffered the most ex-
cruciating pains for three hours after
each meal. | was troubled this way
for about three months when l used
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
tablets and received immediate re-
lief says John Dixon, Tullamore.
Ontario, Canada. For sale by all
druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-03
An Ideal Hair Dressing.

An Ideal Hair Dressing.
IL is fortunate for those who understand tI,o av To-
ior scalp cleanliness that the antiseptc uuateg of New
pro fterplelde make 1t the delightful and refresh
ing halr dressing imaginable Chronic badness is in
''D'e' save your hair while You have hair to save
IL Does the Work
Herpicide is the only thing for The scaln Il, &C. s
10 10 me work and is all You claim for it,
Cerrt1es >yo, ,,.,, VIM w, ATCHIsoN,
superior TO All Others
HeIpiede mas given perfect. satisfaction consi3or
II 50 tar ahead of ANYTHING that have tried MAJ T &
~ "l'''i9on Whatever J. expect to continue to use
t,ar,s,,o1 >,. ~, MRS w. G. WOERNER
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-03
Gambling
Closed Down
Especial to The seutinel.l

Cheyenne. wyo. Oct. 3.-County
Attorney W b. Ross has been in
formed that all the gambling houses
in Larimie county. outside OF Chey-
enne. have followed the lead taken
here and closed down their resorts.
For the first time in the history OF the
state, no gambling is carried ON in
Larimie county. Gamblers at Wheat
land, Hartsville and Sunrise have
shut down.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-03

Manager Berger. of the Independ-
ent Lumber company, has purchased
the pretty residence at 631 Chipeta
and took possession this week Since
coming to the city Mr. Berger and
family have resided at 1872 South
Spruce.
WANTED-A competent girl for gen
eral housework. Apply to Mrs.
c. b. Rich. G2S Ouray avenue.
FOR SALE OR RENT-One six-room
house, modern with stable and
lawn. Good terms. Also one Z
room house for rent. Geo. Smith.
FOR SALE-The Short Horn stock
exhibited at the Mesa county fair
For particulars address J. H. Gal
lupe. county treasurer,s office.
FOR SALE OR RENT-One of the
new Woolvefton cottages between
nth and 18th on Rood street
Apply to G. Van Hoorebeke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-07

The building will, however. continue to be
known rs the peace building"
Mr.. Peirce. the assistant secretary ~
state. Will remain here. this week, to wind
up the governments business in conner-
ton with the conference.
Capt. Cameron MGR. Winslow. com
rnanding the Mayfower. was among III.
last to take leave oil n. Wnte He re-
manned some little time with th. Rus
star plcnipotentiary. who desired to thank
him in his own and the Emperors name
for the hospitality which NJ White and
his mission had enjoyed aboard the Nav
mower. NJ. Wftte presented Capt. Wins
low With an autograph photograph
Later on, the people OF this ttion will
take up the question of perpetuutinp n,
some way the historic part which iii,
navy yard has played in the last rnonfi
II h IS beer suggested that a bronze tah-
let be- placed On the walls Of the peac .
building commemorative Of the Peace of
Portsmouth, brought about wlthin liz
walls, and the treaty OF Portsmouth sign
ed in the long room On the second fi.Inr
yesterday afternoon.
As the train bearing the Russians. VII,
numbered II, pulled out of the station IN.
large crowd which had assembled CAV,
three cheers The Same Coo speed
awaited Mr.. Takahira as he boarded his
train with the seven others of his party
The specials will run over the eastern
division of the Boston 6 Maine Railroad
to Sorerville and Will then be transferred
To the Boston a. Albany road To Spring
field. From Springfield the ernbaSsits viii
go over the New York. New Haven a,
Hartford road TO New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-07
he SHOT TO KILL.
Murderous Assault and Almost Riot At
New York Labor Meeting.

New York. Sept. 6.-One man was
shot and a riot narrowly averted, las.
night. during meeting OF the Progress
sjve Marble Polishers Crion. Conflict
ing stories Of the shooting are told by
the members. but the police arrested
a walking delegate whom they charg-
ed with felonious assault on Francisco
Nalentier. About $50 men were pres
ent when the meeting was called 10
order. Some OF tho delegates declare
thai as soon as business began tho
walking delegate. who sat behind the
chairman. drew small revolver and
fired at valentier. The wound was not
serious. but a general row broke OUT
immediately and a policeman stationed
outside summoned the reserves. They
Quickly restored order.
The trouble. II is said. arose over the
attempt of the Italian element in the
union. Of which Talentier posed as
leader. 10 Dust the walking delegate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-07
WILL VISIT PRESIDENT.
Both Russian and Japanese Envoys
Will Call on Him, SATURDAY.

Oyster Bay. L. l., Sept. e-Baron Ko-
mura and Minister Takahira. the Japan
csc peace plenipotentiaries il was an
nounced. today, by Sec Loeb. Will lunc,,
with the President. next Saturday.
The same evening M White and Baron
Rosen will dine a Sycamore Hill. They
Will come in private car because Of NJ
Whites preference for railroad travel
The following are the copies Of the t-le-
Dent from Baron komura and from A.
White and Baron Rosen announcing the
signing Of the peace treaty between Rus
STA and Japan:
Portsmouth. n. H. Sept s, 1906.
TO the President: | hasten to inform
you that the treaty of peace has Just
been signed. Humanity is under a last
ing debt of gratitude 10 you for the mi
tiation and successful conclusion OF the
peace conference | beg to be permitted
to add my own thanks and sincere ac-
acknowledgement.
(signe6 "KoMURA."
Hotel Wentworth. Newcastle. Sept 3,
1905.
The President: We have the honor 10
inform you that We have this day signed
the treaty OF peace with Japan. II is
not for US to thank you for what you
have done in the cause of peace as your
noble and generous efforts have been fit
tingly acknowledged by our august SOY
ereign. We can only express TO you, Mr.
President, and to the people Of the Unit
ed States, our personal sentiment of pro-
found gratitude for the cordial reception
YOU have done us the honor to extend To
US and which we have met with at the
hands of the people in this country.
(Signed) "WITTE
"ROSEN"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-07
MAIL DRIVERS STRIKE
At New York, Owing to Disagreement
Over the Wages.

New York, Sept. 6.-Three hundred
drivers of United States mail wagons
quit work, at 10 o'clock, tonight. More
than I, score of then deserted their
wagons at the Mail street entrance of
the general post office after they had
received word that n strike had been
decided upon.
The strike is an ecnO of the trouble
over wages Of some weeks ago. The
leaders say that the agreement the
bosses made with them has not been
lived up TO. and they also demand an
increase Ct wages.
Acting Superintendent of Mails Fox
said after the men had left the wagons.
, that although there We're $50 mail
routes from which deliveries should be
made to railroad stations and branch
| offices before o'clock. Thursday morn
ing, he anticipated that there would be
no difficulty in keeping the service
| running.
All of the men are employed by the
| New York Mail Co.
President Thomas Tandy of the
| drivers organization, says that II. c.
Walcott, the manager of the New York
| Mail Co, made an agreement at the
| time Of the temporary settlement of tn"
| difficulty previously that the matter
| would be adjusted permanently on the
| first Of this month. He declares that
he has been unable TO effect any settle
ment
| The understanding was" said
Tandy, that all Of the men were to
get 81. 10 per day. The men driving the
horse wagons vera content with
this agreement, but the drivers of the
two-horse wagons want $3.50 a day."
| Instead Of deserving the teams as the
men at the general post office did the
men at the Fifteenth street stables
acted Oh another plan on the advice III
| their leaders. They bore in mind the
federal statue in regard To the penalty
| for interference with the carrying 0!
the mails, which has been made clear
| to them at the time Of the last trouble
AS each man reached the stables after
| delivering a load of mail. the driver re-
ported 10 the stable foreman that he
would be unable to work longer. as h"
was Ill and therefore, incapacitated foE
work Two hundred wagons were thus
returned to the stables.
MIR. Travis, who is interested financially
in the New York Mail Co. went to the
stables later, but refused to yield TO the
demands of the committee.
I'VE won't give in to the demands OF
the men," he said. Tho money we re
ceive from the government is not sum
Client at present to meet expenses:
Il have arranged for automobiles tc
take the places of the wagons. There
will be no trouble about our transporting
the mails"
| The men also want 30 cents an hour TO:
lall overtime, anything over 81 minutes tc
constitute an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-07
THE MISSIONS DEPART
And the Usual Village Quietness
Again Rests Over Portsmouth.

| Portsmouth. N. H.. Sept. 6-I.ife in this
| little picturesque spot of New England
| slipped gradually back into its normal
| channels. today with the departure OF
NJ. Witte and the Russian mission on 4
special train for New York. Before noon
all the members of both missions were
underway for Boston and New York.
Although up until after midnight, NJ.
White was early about this morning and
assembled on the veranda to see him off.
The personal magnetism Of the man had
seemed to Increase rather than diminish
with each day of his stay here
When he came out to enter his automo-
bile he heard the same hurrahs that have
greeted him every time he appeared any
where about the hotel Although he had
only z. brief time to make the five miles
to the station he seemed to have all day
as he stopped and shook hands with each
OF the ~ people gathered about him. As
Witte turned and. looking back, waived
his hat aloft in a final farewell
The hotel Is deserted. A few guests
who came, this morning. were shown over
the apartments Of the two missions and
were on the lookout for souvenirs. NJ.
White left handsome rewards for the ser
wants attached to his mission.
At the navy yard the work has already
begun Of restoring the navy general store
to its former condition. The furniture
will be shipped back to Washington. in
Guiding tha table on which the treaty
was signed. This piece of furniture may
he preserved by the department of state.
and also the chairs ir which the pleni-
potentiaries sat. The partition that clos
ed in tile conference room from the main
corridor WHY be torn down, this week,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-07
MISSION FINANCES.
Largest Years Receipts Known and a
Deficit Of $176,527.

Boston, Sept. 6.-The American Board
OF Commissioners for Foreign Missions.
today. issued the following statement
as TO Its finances. The total receipts
for the year amounted to s3l2149. With
the exception of two years when large
debts have been paid this IS the great
Get sum the board has ever received in
oi,e year There has been gain Of
about $4,000 from legacies during 1904
1905. There has also been gain In
dono lions from churches and individ-
uf,ls.
On account Of certain emergencies.
the unusual conditions on the foreign
fields. and the inevitable growth Of q
prosperous work. the expenditures Of
the board have been considerably above
those OF former years. so that the ac-
count closes with a deficit of s176.527. Il
Is expected that this win be somewhat
reduced by payment from the auxiliary
societies within few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-07
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Word was received In Bath. Monday
Announcing the death in Pacific Grove OF
James Brooks. for IS years clerk of the
Hotel Photnix at Bath
Tho three year-old son of Charles
Mayo of Benton Falls drank a pint
bottle Of washing fluid containing a
large amount OF ammonia, Tuesday
afternoon. and only prompt treatment
saved his life.
Joshua Policy Of St Stephen, who
had been in Fort Fairfield about two
months. in the employ of j. H. Watt,
harness maker. committed suicide,
Tuesday morning. by shooting. His
wife was notified and arrived by the
first train.
A hearing will be held. this week.
probably ednesday, before the United
States district court, now in session in
Bath. in regard to four horses seized
at Danforth. The animals. a pair of
bays and two greys. were seized at the
port of Danforth by Deputy Collector
!. b. Wood. Mr.. Wood passed through
Bangor. Wednesday, on his way to
Bath 30 attend the hearing. The
horses are alleged to have been SNUG
gled into this country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-07
CRUSHING DEFEATS
Administered to Russians in Northern
Corea and on Sakhalin.

Toxic, Sept. G.-The Japanese de-
feated the Russians in series OF
sharp enga gements in northern Corea.
Sept. /.
An official dispatch announces the
complete and crushing defeat of the
remnant of the Russian forces after
five hours severe fighting at Naibutu.
on the west coast of the island of SAX
halin. The Russian killed numbered
1870. The casualties Of the japanese
were slight.
An official report says:
THE japanese army attacked the Rus
slams at ChyCngtuyang on Sept J. The
Russian forces consisted of four battal-
ions. six guns and several hundred cav
airy. The district was mountainous and
difficult. but finally the japanese artil-
lery successfully attacked the Russian
left and occupied their position a. 9 in tn,
morning. The Russians strongly resisted
west Of Chyongtuyang, but were forced
to retire at ii o'clock.
Another Japanese detachment defeated
the Russians at Heanienkokai and pur-
sued them. japanese casualties were one
officer killed and five officers and 90 men
wounded. The Russians left 40 dead on
the field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-07
DUST THE DEMON.
A Tussle with Coffee.

There is something fairly demoniacal
In the way coffee sometimes wreaks its
tiendish malice on those Who use 1t.
A lady writing from Calf. says
My husband and I. both lovers of
coffee, suffered for some time from n
very annoying form of nervousness, ac-
companied by most frightful head
aches. In my own case there was
eventually developed some sort OF af-
lection Of the nerves Leading from the
spine to the head.
II was unable to hold my head up
straight, the tension Of the nerves
drew it to one side, causing me the
most intense pain. We got no relief
from medicine, and were puzzled as TO
what caused the trouble, till a friend
suggested that possibly the coffee we
drank had something to do with it, and
advised that we quit it and try Postum
Coffee.
We followed his advice. and from
the day that we began to use Postum
we both began to improve. and in a
very short time both of us were entire
" relieved. The nerves became steady
once more, the headaches ceased, the
muscles in the back of my neck relax
ed. my head Strengthened up and the
dreadful pain that has so punished me
while l used the old Kind of coffee van
ished.
we have never resumed the use OF
the old coffee. but relish cur Postum
every day as we'll as we did the former
beverage. And we are delighted to find
that we can give it freely to our chill
dren also, something we Eever dared
to do with the old kind Of coffee"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek. Mich.
Postum coffee contains absolutely no
drugs Of any kind. but relieves the COZ
fee ,!riukcr from the old drug poison.
There's reason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-07
BOSTON PASSENGER TRAFFIC.
This Weeks Arrivals Promise T.
Make New Record.

Boston, Sept. 6.-Records at this port
for trans Atlantic passenger traffic
promise to be broken, this week. when
5000 home coming tourists will be
lauded. Tomorrow will be a record
breaking day. with 317l passengers
due to be landed by ocean liners.
The vessels expected. tomorrow are:
Roma 1ic, White Star Line, from Medi-
tcrranean ports with 1862 passengers;
Saxonia, Cunard Line from Liverpool
and Queenstown with 1749; Manitou.
Red Star Line, from Antwerp with 100
second class passengers. The Cymric
of the White Star Line is due. Satur-
day. with 500 passengers from Liver
POOL and Queenstown.