davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-04-02
HARTs VICTORY OVER JOHNSON
WAS PuolLisTIC FEATURE Of WEEK
Louisville Mans Win Not Particularly Impressive However, and
He Did Not Have Much Edge Over His Oppo
nent-Jearies Had Announced willingness to Fight Him

the m snA - HI. o~u f.c> chorr.s IN
pSecep by pItxs a..
Once he mt 70 FYt.,,mmoo. IN. n-hs
vas over. Yet he .ee,me-, ,o ~. ,r .,.,u.lIv
eoo,, sham a, IN. er., ~ ,he o,ns -.
h. IN. m IT, .,o.. ~ ,n. or., ro,,r., =,
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Althoush I.Ip "a. nnmr~ h.ra n, IN.
csc.e a. Oh. o,., ,r.,.,., 80 -. ha...,,~,,
o,.,~ :. 80. ~ .- r.,.
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.-w.- ..,,s 80. -
@ % ~ ~. -
.''" e'SSs VI ~ee~s :" S'"'' W.
..."s ...., ana ~" ns -" '-s '''
=, -. .. -...v .s. .,.,,
Hsa.a~. -h>,> - $4,000 q, N,>w~ snsvne
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=. -. ....-.-,r- =, ON. ~ g.. GO.
rro,,, ~. .~...- - ras:s.. ,.--,c. No.
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sta.. ~ ,alerc.. .. -n,.n ~. .,...,..
:" Us"
"ao tae 10 Set soteneu. was even more
astonishinG.
ct hack into this sort Of good fighting
trim. even after q period Of idseness,
seems to indicate that. In their particular
cases q least there In something I'm the
theos-r ~ ~orh h.a, h.. s.,,h Hs.sn.y...,
~ ~~e~ '''1'
McC1elland on the various ss,casions
wteu he ~.. ho.. ~,.. 49,.
, VIZ" S'''"S Mason'
Vwa
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-04-02

We know the diseases ard weaknesses Of men
like an open book. We have gives our special
atteation to this peculiar class a diseases. and
thousands upoa thoasands Of men, restored to
Vtssso vilaGly. are to-day living aesanents
to the skill. knowledge Ard success os our
Special Methods. We never hold out false bopss;
We neyef undertake . case ve eaa1st care. We
have made % therosgh study a all tie dis
cases of uen-of vasieoesoaL Slsieouss. Cea1A-
fievs Doeod Rsioea. 0ydseeeoe uesvous Dso1y.
ceaes,l Weoknsss. loes q viole0-aad hav.
cured 30 many thousasds q casss that II these
Is cure for YOUR disease yoa sill I'D Il here.
When we unde1take case these p 10 such
tbine - failure. We eAasbe asdia1 - eensu1.
49,. and our ksovledgs. skill ard espesissce
are at yoar service. We viii explain - yoa
~ aaa Why We Coo Cae Tee Why the Ais-
eases Of men require tie ksowjedge aad s1ill q
Master Specialists. Cone pesseaal1y u yea
can. bat il yoa eaanot call. write % - fully.
In The strictest coo6deaee. A Qalek s1a Ger
tain cure Is always possible by nail
|90eoAl CO., s1yAss1
- 80, AEHn Sfa. q lnma - fenDn1nnID1.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-03
THANKSGIVING DAY NOV. g?
Say Some, But the 3Oth May Be the
Date This Year.-Five Thurs.
days Next Month.

Have YOU noticed that calendars
differ as to the date Of Thanksgiving
Day this year? Some Of them des-
ignate Nov. % while others claim the
30th as turkey day The trouble a.
rises from the fact that this year
November happens to have five Thurs
days, which is unusual. 1t may be
left for the president to help the
calender makers out Of the difficulty.
Some say it is usual for the president
to proclaim the last Thursday, but
others, however, think the day des-
lgnated is the Thursday after the
fourth Wednesday. which in the
present instance would bring the hOli-
day on the 23d. Since the calendars
are at sea on the question: it remains
to be seen what the president will do
about it. AS the day Of thanks marks
the limit Of the foot ball season it is
expected that pigskin enthusiasts all
over the country will bend their eff
forts toward influencing the presi-
dent in favor of the latter date. SAYS
an exchange.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-03
GOOD THINGS TO KNOW.

That 1T is less pain to learn in youth
than to go ignorant in old age"
That to make long lived friendships
one must be slow in making them.
That the man or woman who gains a
trife meanly is meaner than the trif1e
That it takes two to prolong a fam
lily quarrel; one can therefore always
terminate it.
That if we thought all we said we'd
be wise, but if we said all we thought
we'd be foolish.
That if she cannot throw brightness
over her home, it is best not to throw a
wet blanket over it,
That filling a house with bargains
keeps couple from owning the house
in which they place them.
That proud people very seldom have
friends. In prosperity they knew no
body, and in adversely nobody knows
them.-WOman's Life.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-03
South Yant5ic

The taxes due these school districts
are the result OF the special levy made
by the district in each case, and are
IN addition to the regular county levy
OF two mills for the general school
1und which is included under the item
.of county taxes.
The largest resident taxpayer in
thouteau county, according to the
records Of this year, is Simon pepfn.
OF iaVre. Mr.. Pepin's contribution
for 1908 amounts to s., Sl4.6G-this total
consisting Of $l,062.9S due the CITY
.o1 HaVre for municipal purposes. and
81, Iol.6S due the county and state.
The firm of Mcnamara & NARROW is
charged on the county records with
S2,oo6.0O as taxes due for the current
year. This amount consists entirely
OF taxes levied by the state and county
boards of equalization.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-03

In the District Court of the Twelfth Judici
District of the State of Montana, in and for
the County of ChOutcau.
Isaac Wheeler, plaintiff, vs.. Celestia Wheel
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-03
NJ office fn Gre SIifoYG

Estate Of Florence Ward, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator of the estate of Florence Ward
deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
within months after the first publication OF
this notice, to the said administrator at his
place of residence at Havre. Chouteau
County. Montana.
H. W. GROSS,
Administration of the Estate of FLORENCE
Ward. Deceased.
First publication of this notice Nov 3 1905
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-03
A DISASTROUS CALAMITY.

II Is a disastrous calamity. when
you lose your health, because indi-
geStlon and constipation have Slapped
1t away. Prompt relief can be had in
or. Kings New Life Pills. They
build up your digestive organs. and
cure headache, dizziness, collie. consti-
patton, etc. Guaranteed at Roona,s
drug store: 25c.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-03
Bids Wanted.

Sealed proposals will be received up to
Tuesday, Nov. Z, 1905. for the construction Of
a telephone line from Havre to near Toledo
on Box Elder creek, then up Box Elder about
30 miles more or less, Bids to state the price
per mile for all labor and material, giving
size Of poles. top and bottom. distance apart
and size and quality of wire and manner of
fastening to poles. also time required to build
the same. The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids. Bids to be addressed "1reIc-
phone, care of
ARTHUR d. JOHNSON, Sec'y.,
ll-2t Havre Industrial ASS n,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-03

The National Surety Co. has lust
closed the contract with the Modern
"oodmen Of America for guarantee
ing the honesty of over 22,0O0 local
lodge officers covered by one bond. 1t
Is sad to be the largest bond in the
world and is bulky document. the
entire bond weighing approximately
fifty pounds.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-03
CHOUTEAU COUNTY'S
BIG TAXPAYERS.

An inspection of the assessment roll
Of Chouteau county for the current
year shows that the Great Northern
railroad heads the list of taxpayers.
says the River Press. It's total contri-
button to the public treasury will be
60,o26.13, this amount consisting of
taxes due the state, and those result
ing from the ]eVies for county. muni-
clpal and school purposes. An item
lzed statement Of the taxes paid by
the Great Northern in Chouteau
county makes this eXhihit:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-03

Go to TIE HERALD for your Jot
Work Well try to please pou.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-10
RELENTS HAS BILLS ALS(
Representative Reynolds Intro
duces Anti. Pass and
Salary Measures.
DOINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE
GaveI Used to Override Democrats in
Defeating Proposed Civil
Service Bill.

Springfield, ILL.,, March 1O.-(Spe-
l)-Representative Reynolds intro
duced strong anti-pass and legislators
salary bills in the house today.
GaVeI Rules.
Springfield, Ill, March 1O-The
house yesterday by gavel rule so
weighted down Burke's civil service
measure that it will fall of it's own
weight when it comes up on the order
of third reading When it came up
en- second reading yesterday, Repre-
sentative Lindley (BOnO moved to
strike out all except the enacting
clause, and substitute an amendment
he offered. Burke's bill applied civil
service only TO the sanitary district,
but the amendment of Mr.. Lindley in
cludes every nOn-Clective office in
Cook county. The democrats were
frantic in opposition, but the chaif re-
fused to recognize them, and refused
their demand for roll call. All
amendments were declared carried or
lost by viva vOce vote.
Pass Court Bill.
The Chicago municipal court bill
was passed by a vote of 113 to 10.
The democrats voted sOlidly for it.
Representative Pendarvis intro
duced a bill which cities may adopt
extending the term of mayor and alder
men to four years and giving cities
the right to deal in electric light and
telephone property to private consum-
ers, and giving them power to tax
trades professions etc. and wheeled
vehicles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-10
ED VICE PRESIDENT
OF SWEDISH CLUBS
Republican Banquet in Peoria Indorses
Roosevelt, Deneen, and Re-
publican Policies.

Peoria, ILL.,, March 10.-President
Roosevelt, Gov. Deneen, and Illinois
republican policies received a strong
Endorsement from coo delegates to the
seventh annual convention and banquet
of the State Swedish-American Re
publican league.
Gov. Charles S. Deneen, Speaker
Shurtleff of the assembly, G. Bernard,
of Chicago; Congressman Joseph V.
Graft, of Peoria: Lewis Rinaker, and
Ernest Philblod were the speakers.
Capt. John Ericsson, the Inventor of
the Monitor" was the subject of a Gu
logy by G.. Bernard. Gov. Deneen came
with the understanding that he was not
to speak, and responded but briefly to
the tOastmaster
Chicago was chosen as the next
place of annual meeting. The election
of officers was as follows: President,
julius Johnson, Lynn Center; vice
president, Albert Ed Moline; secre-
tary, Alfred Z. Holmes, Chicago; treas
urer, Ed Swanson, Rockford
fund was started to erect a monu-
ment to John Ericsson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-10
J. A. HARRINGTON HIT
BY TRAIN IN MOLINE
Rock Island Citizen is Seriously In
jured in Accident Yester-
day Afternoon.

John a. Harrington, OF 1925 Fifth
avenue, this city, was run down by an
engine on the Rock Island road in
Moline, at 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon and sustained injuries which
may cause his death
Mr.. Harrington was crossing the
tracks on his way from Railroad ave
nue. and Tenth street to the freight
depot. He did not notice the approach
of engine No. 1908 westbound with
string of cars, and when he was run
down he was thrown to- one side of
the track
The train was not moving at a very
great rate of speed and as soon as it
was discovered that a man had been
hit. the engineer stopped his locomo-
tive and with the fireman hurried to-
the mans aid.
Mr. Harrington was carried into +.
w. Borgenson's saloon and from there
was taken TO the city hospital. DR..
Dunn was called.
A bad cash was cut in the head and
it is feared one of the shoulder blades
is broken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-10
BANKRUPT HAS $50
Liabilities Scheduled at S354,-
000---ASS0ciate of
Local People.

Springfield. H.. March 10.-tSpe-
ciaI - The largest petition in bank
ruptcy ever filed in the federal court
for the southern district Of Illinois
was filed by \. Clark. of Quincy, H.,
who styles himself a promoter. He
scheduled his liabilities as $554,000
and his assets as $50. consisting of a
roller desk and cabinet. Clark in his
petition states that he was the pro
moter in 1895 of the Hamilton Greek
Ore company. with principal places OF
business in Russellville, Colvert coun-
ty. Ala. and Luscumbia, Franklin
county. Ala. The company failed
through lack of water and other rea-
sons. He was also a former partner
Of the firm of Chapman, Reynolds &
Co. composed of W. p Chapman. Ell
gin. Ill. E. P Reynolds, Jr. Wymore
Neb.; c. w Howard. Louisville. KY.
and himself CIark's principal credi
tors are his partners in the Hamilton
Creek Ore company. Porter Skinner
and Mrs. May Reynolds. each OF Rocl
Island, are named as his bondsmen il
the sum of $1,000 each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-10
GIRLS ARE ATTACKED
BY LARGE MUSKRAT
Animal Finally Runs Afoul of Police
man Henry Thode and
is Killed.

Word came TO the police yesterday
that two little girls living in the west
end Of the city while on their way
home from school were pursued by a
large rodent the description Of which
Tailed with that OF a muskrat. They
said it jumped at them and tried to
take hold of the dress Of one. They
ran screaming to their homes and the
rodent disappeared. 4 posse was
formed To seek out and destroy the
vicious rat, but it was nowhere to be
found.
Last evening about 8 O'Clock, when
Policeman Henry Thode was walking
up Fifteenth street on his way home,
he was attracted by a strange appear
ing animal holding the middle of the
thoroughfare. He walked closer to as
certain whether it was a cat, but it
was not and showed fight, whereupOn
the officer pulled his gun and took two
shots at it, An hour afterward a dead
muskrat was found lying on the walk
on Fourth avenue outside the Rock ISL
and Club. Both bullets had taken ef-
feet This is thought to have been the
same rat that tackled the girls in the
lower end Of the city. It is supposed
to have come out Of the Fifth avenue
sewer, as the muskrat is OF aquatic
habitatiOn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-10
ST. PETERSBURG BELIEVES
LINE HAS BEEN CUT AND
RETREAT is IMPOSSIBLE

St. Petersburg. March 10.-The ex-
tent of the disaster 10 kuropatkin' 5
arm is yet unknown here but most of
the public believes Oyama has sue
Ceeded in closing the iron ring around
at least a large portion of the army.
Communication with Mukden is ap-
parently cut as no word has arrived
dated later than O'Clock yesterday
afternoon The opening in the net
then was only II miles wide and moth
ing hut a miracle in the opinion of
many experts could then have saved
the situation.
Two Divisions Menace Line.
To make matters worse Nogi's left
west of the railroad and Kamamura' 5
army on the east were reported by
forced marching northward 10 be ready
to throw themselves across the Rus
SION line of retreat. All accounts agree
the battle yesterday was fought under
dreadful conditions. \ dust storm of
hurricane violence was blowing and
concealing friend and foe.
Hears News at Washington.
Washington. March 10.-The Japa
nese legation today received the fol
lowing cablegram from Toxic:
Our troops occupied Mukden AT 1C
O'Clock Friday morning, our envelOp
ing movements since some days have
proved successful The bloOdiest bat
tie is now proceeding in various place,
near Mukden.'
The state department has received
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-10
Roosevelt Will Not Gust
Those Who Give Good
Service.
POLICY ANNOUNCED
Senate Considers San Domingo
Treaty in Executive
Session.

Washington, March lot was an
nounced after the cabinet meeting to-
day that for the present, at least, the
general policy as to federal appoint
ments in all departments would be to
retain incumbents during satisfactory
service, entirely irrespective of the
length of service of the incumbents.
Reports san Domingo Treaty.
Washington. March 1O.-Senator
Cullom in executive session today re-
ported favorably the San Domingo
treaty.
Funeral of senator Bate.
Funeral services for Senator vii.
liam B. Bate. of Tennessee. were held
in the senate chamber today. The
president. cabinet. justices of the SUI
preme court, diplomatic corps. men,
bers of the house, and representatives
of the army were present.
Committee to Attend Remains.
Washington. March 1O-The only
legislative business transacted in the
senate today was the appointment of a
committee to accompany the remains
of the late Seator Bate TO his home in
Tennessee and the passage of resolu-
tions providing for the payment of the
funeral expenses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-10
TO VACATE OFFICE
Colorado Legislature Seeks to
Know Rights Before
the Law.
SUPREME COURT TO ADVISE
Desires to Gust Both Adams and Pea
body and Seat Lieutenant
Governor.

Denver. Col, March 10.-The joint
legislative convention has sought an
opinion from the state supreme court
on the question whether it has power
to declare the office of governor vacant
and what the effect of such action
would be, and a decision of the Pea
body-Adams gubernatorial contest will
be deferred until the courts answer is
received.
Senator Alexander, a member of the
contest committee, was allowed to
amend his report which favored the
seating of Lieut. Gov. Mcdonald as
governor in such a way that if it should
be now adopted by the joint commit
tee Adams would be legislated out of
office.
Would Favor Peabody.
AIexander's amended report declares
that there was no legal election for
governor in the state last November,
but the resolution declaring Mcdonald
"the legal duly qualified governor of
the state" is omitted and the following
is substituted: "That the action of the
joint assembly in declaring Alva Adams
elected governor is hereby rescinded
and revoked. and that a vacancy be
declared in the Office of governor"
Final Vote IL Postponed.
Under the constitution the adoption
of the Alexander resolution would seem
to have the effect of continuing Pea
body in office, his legal successor hav-
ing not been elected That question.
however, will be submitted to the SUI
preme court for adjudication before a
vote is taken on any of the reports be-
fore the joint assembly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-10
ST. PETERSBURG IN DARK
REGARDING PROGRESS
OF BATTLE ON THE HUN

St Petersburg, March 10. 3:05 a. m.
st. Petersburg this morning knows
little more of the outcome of the battle
at Mukden than it knew Wednesday
night and little more of the fate of
Kuropatkin's beaten army. 1t is not
even known whether the railroad has
been cut and communications destroy
ed. though il is believed the reported
destruction of the line by Oku's army
refers to damage inflicted Wednesday
which was not serious, though traffic
was twice interrupted. 1t is evident
however, that the Japanese are press
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-10
CHADWICK ARGUMENTS ARE LONG;
JUDGE DENIES MOTIONS OF DEFENSE
Case Not Expected to Go to the Jury Before Mon
day---Attempts to Secure instruction
of JurV Fail.

case taken from the jury, and a verdict
of acquittal rendered by the court. AT
ter arguments lasting through the
greater part of the day. Judge Taylor
just prior to the afternoon adjournment
overruled the motion.
Two Counts No Good.
The defense also attacked two counts
of the indictment and asked that GER
tain parts of the testimony offered by
the government be stricken out An
admission from the judge that he did
not regard the two counts as good
was the extent of satisfaction secured
by the defense.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-10
Mother Comes for infant She
Leaves on a Door
step.
ARRIVES ON A NIGHT TRAIN
Bringing Babe From Chicago, Where
1t Was Born Two Weeks
Ago.

At S:45 O'Clock this morning the
Davenport police were notified that a
founding had been discovered lying
on the side porch at the Meyers home
at 224 West Sixth street. Detective
John Quinn and officer E. A. Sanford
repaired to the house, where a bright,
blue-eyed little boy, about five weeks
old. lay in the arms of one of the
ladies of the household, softly cooling
to himself and endeavoring to put his
fists into his mouth.
Miss Amelia Meyers, who resides in
the house, said that she found the
child lying alongside the east door on
the porch. The child was wrapped in
a heavy blanket of wool, and had
raw wooden satin-faeed dressing jack
ct snugly wrapped around it. The
child was chubby and healthy, and
wore rather good clothing.
Bundle of Clothing With Babe.
Evidently the baby had been left
at the door early this morning, and
possibly before daylight. Alongside
the founding lay a bundle of clothing
and napkins wrapped in a copy of the
Chicago Daily News of the date of
March s.
The ladies stated that they had care
fully examined the child's clothing
but found no identifying marks.
There was no note pinned to the
child's clothing, and except for few
meaningless laundry marks nothing OF
an Identifying nature was found.
Detective Quinn carried the babe to
the house of detention, where Matron
Hill took it in charge.
Mother Comes After Little One.
This afternoon a young woman who
said she was Miss Zeleska Anderson
of Moline called at the police station
and asked for the child. She said she
could no longer keep away from her
baby. She said it was born in Chi
cago two weeks ago. She came from
Chicago on a Rock Island train last
night and left the babe on the door
step where it was found She took the
child and said she would return to the
home of her father in Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-10
BATTLE OF BIG GUNS;
THE FIERCEST STRUGGLE
is OVER DIUSHANTUN

Mukden, Thursday, March 9.-The
Japanese last night pushed up from
the south across the abandoned plain
between the ShalIhe and Hun rivers
and are this morning five miles south
of the latter and from the Hun oppo-
site Machiapu and northward Japa
nese batteries are pouring a ceaseIess
fire.
The Japanese succeeded in employ
ing siege guns and mOrtars at Diu-
shantun about six miles west of the
city whence they opened fire before
dawn
Scene of Terrible Battle.
Diushantun was the scene yesterday
Of the bloodiest and most desperate
fighting of all this terrible battle. Its
possession was vital to the japanese
who stormed it again and again. The
Russians dislodged them but the Japa-
nese recaptured the village finally af-
ter much hand TO hand fighting.
streets Full of Dead.
Eyewitnesses say the dead scatter
ed in the streets, court yards and
houses have been unburied for days.
Hand grenades were thrown by the
Japanese. and the garrison subject
ed to the concentrated fire of 100 guns.
Once Diushantun is in their hands
the Japanese can train guns on the
Mukden railroad station and it has
been held at a frightful cost.
The Japanese are concentrating
their efforts about seven miles north
of Mukden and five miles west of the
railroad with the object of breaking
through and cutting off the surround
ing troops below.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-10

Cleveland. Ohio, March lot is
probable that the Chadwick case will
not go to the jury before Monday as it
was agreed by counsel of both sides
that the arguments would be practi-
cally unlimited. Assistant District
Attorney Garry made the opening ar
gument for the government. He was
followed by Mr.. Dawley for the de-
fense.
Defense Loses n Point.
Cleveland Ohio, March. 10 The de-
fense in the Chadwick case yesterday
made a desperate effort to have the