davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
3Rfno Reaman Goes Home.

Arthur Rip" Reagan, the baseball pitcher, who suffered some kind Of stroke several weeks ago. and was un- conscious for quite while. was able to leave here this evening for cherry vile, Kas.. his home. Reagan became sick while on the ball field and before night was unconscious. The physl- clans who attended him have never been able to ascertain exactly what was the matter with him, though 1t IS believed that he suffered from menin- gitis, the result of blow on the head
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
EnsIex nrniI Facilities.

M c. Woods, a special examiner from the postoffice department at Washington, Is investigating the mail facilities at Ensley. the steel suburbs of Birmingham. Ensley has grown so rapidly that the postmaster has been unable to serve the patrons as prompt ly as Is done in other places. Mir Woods will report on recommendations It is not improbable that a postofice building may be recommended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
Mad Dox Rites Roy.

mad dog bit the ten year old son of MT. and Mrs. Rush Simpson, we'll known citizens. this morning and as consequence the boy will have to be carried to a Pasteur institute The dog after biting the boy made good his escape though the police are on the lookout for it. The dog entered the yard where the boy was playing and without warning inflicted the wound.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
Car Service Report.

The report of the Alabama Car Ser vice Association for the month of Sep tenlber of the cars handled by the rail
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
E. J. HayIow Sick.

E. J. Haylow. assistant superinten- dent of the South and North Division and Birmingham Mineral Division of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad left here tonight for Denver, Co., where he goes in the search of better health MT. Haylow is one of the best known railroad men in the Birming- ham district He was severely injured in the wreck last year on the Southern Railway near New Market. Tenn. his sister. who was sitting next to him. being killed in the accident. It is pe- lieved that MT. Haylow's lungs are af- fected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

Late style mouldin@a.
 Tresslar's Ground Floor Studio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
SOMETHING TO EAT.

SOMETHING TO EAT. Our Restaurant Department VIII Open Monday, October 10th. Where You VIII Find the Choicest the Market Affords.
 Bastlani and Casslmus,
 10 Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
Record of Births.

This department does not CiaAm that the following schedule or pTtns as profession conscientiously carry out the provisions of the ordinances re quirine reports to be made to this or flee, but 1t is to be regretted that some of the physicians are extremeiy lax in making returns The most trl- vial reasons are advanced for failure to comply with the law.
 During the past fiscal year there were registered eight hundred and six births. Of this number fiinety-stx were ore en,ature or still births. Seven hun. dreds and ten children (other than still births), were recorded. One hundred and seventy-five were white males, and one hundred and eighty-three were white females. One hundred ana eighty were negro males and one hum males. One white and seventy-two negro infants were reported as ilie- gitimate. The returns show de. crease of thirteen in the number or white births, and an increase or thirty-one in negro births, as compar- ed with the same period of the pre- vious year. White males show a de- crease of 24, white females increased ii. Negro males show an increase Of is, and negro females 10.
 "Births by wards were as toilows: Ward one, 115; ward two, l26; ward three. 46; ward four, 205i ward five io4; ward six. 72; ward seven. 52.
 s.Births by months--October 47; No- vember, 80; December, 65; January, 6b: February. 66; March, 47; April. 62; May 5s; June. 4s; July, 62; August. 62; Sep tember. 63.
 Nativity of parents: mothers-White natives of the United States, 34s; Afro Americans, s52; total native born, I0l. Foreign born--canada, ?; Germany. I; Greece, i; Roumania, 1; Russia, s; Syria, 1.
 Nativity of parents; fathers--Na- lives of the United States. 341; Afro- Americans. 2S2; total native born, 623; unknown, II. Foreign born--Canada, 8: England, i; France. 2; Germany, s; Greece. 1: Roumania, 1: Russia, 3; swe-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-11
RUSSIANS TO LOSE MUKDEN
GENERAL kURoPATKlN HAS so
ADVISED THE CAR.
Another Defeat Added to the Long
List Handed Russia by the Brave
Little Brown Men.

That the battle of Mukden will go
Town IN history with Llaoyang in the
long list of Russian defeats is the al
most universal belief in pessimistic
st. Petersburg. which has forgotten
the meaning of the word victory. The
war Office does not admit that the Is
sues of the great battle, which already
exceeds in magnitude of operations
and losses that of Shakhe, has been
decided, although it is positively
stated in high quarters that Kuropat.
kin has telegraphed to Emperor Mich
olas that It will be impossible to hold
Mukden, and that the withdrawal OF
the army northward has already been
begun.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-11
JAPs SURROUND MUkDEN.
Stronghold Of the Russians Will Prove
Another Sedan.

It is reported in Newchang that the
scouts of General Nogi's and General
Kuroki's armies are already in touch
behind Tie pass.
There Is every indication that the
great Japanese movement for the en-
velopment of Mukden has so far met
with overwhelming success, and that
that stronghold of the Russians will
prove another Sedan.
In the past few days little has been
heard from the fighting along the
strongly fortified central positions,
and 1t is believed that the Japanese
renter is only required to hold its
ground while the wings stretch far to
the northward for the purpose of en-
Elrcling the Russian TANKS and threat
ening the railway.
General Nogi's third army from Port
Arthur has advanced far on the left
wing and swept all before IL. Nogi's
men are revealing in the field work,
which they consider child's play after
the siege of Port Arthur
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-11
Two Lose Lives In Fire.

The plant of the American Cereal
company, at Cedar Rapids. Iowa, the
largest of its kind in the world, com
prising two entire blocks of brick and
iron structures, was destroyed by fire,
with the exception of a small group of
cooper shops, storage and packing
rooms. The loss is estimated at ST..
100000, with insurance at nearly ST..
100000. Two persons are known to
have lost their lives in the fire. 1t Is
feared that several others lost their
lives, but this is not definitely known.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-11
RUsslA's HOPES VANISHING.
Position Of Kuroaptkin is Regarded as
Extremely Desperate.

A dispatch from st. Petersburg, un
der date of March Z, says: All hope
that General Kuropatkin will be able
to turn defeat into victory is rapidly
vanishing. The position of the Rus
sian army has been growing increas
ingly desperate during the last TWEEN
ty-four hours. The gravest danger is
from the Japanese left, which has
been pushed northward on the Sin
mintin road to point eight miles
northwest of Mukden, where 1t has
Joined a thanking column from the west
around the village of Tatchekiao,
which is located at this point.
The battle ragged with terrible bit.
terness throughout yesterday. with all
the reserves hurried to the scene to
block the stroke at the Russian line OF
communications.
Baron Kaulbars, who is defending
this wing, is only able to hold his
own. On account of the desperate sit.
uation there General Kuropatkin has
not attempted to drive home his coun
ter.stroke at the Japanese center, and
his offensive, which was abortive, has
been abandoned.
It is rumored that Kuropatkin has
already given the order to retreat, and
that he lis gradually withdrawing
forces from the center, but experts are
inclined to believe that he has waited
too long; that he must fight vt out In
his present position, and that 1t is i'm
possible to extricate more than the
rpmnpnts Df his army
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-11
Rough Riders Reunion.

1t is announced that the reunion of
the rough riders, President Roosevelt
old regiment, which had been sched-
uled to take place at San Antonio,
Tex, on the 31st instant, has been
postponed until April Z, on the request
of the president. To attend the re-
union the president had intended 10
leave Washington on the 9th inst,
but he found that probably he might
not be able to leave at so early date
According to the present arrangement
tentatively made now, he will leave
Washington on the 4th or 9th of
April
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-11
New Workers Learning to Walk.

With one collision in which twenty
nine persons were injured and none
killed, New York on Tuesday passed
through the first day of the general
strike on its rapid transit system. By
this accident and some minor casual.
ties, due to abnormal conditions, the
sum total of the day was annoyance
and veXation to million or more peo.
pie usually dependent upon the Inter
borough's lines for transportation to
and from business. and who had to
walk. So far there has been but little
disorder
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-11
FOUL MURDER DISCOVERED.
Remains Of Man and Woman Found
Near Pocatello, Idaho.

A special to the Salt Lake Tribune
from Pocatello, Idaho, says: A rancher
living In the vicinity of Pocatello came
into town late Monday evening and
reported finding the remains of two
persons in a fissure of the rocks and
lava beds about four miles up Port.
neuf canyon, south of Pocatello.
Coroner J. II. Bean and Undertaken
Bert Manassa drove Immediately to
the scene and the bodies were taken
from the rocks and brought to Poca.
.ello. The remains proved to be those
Of man and woman. The head Of
The man is missing and the body or
The woman was wrapped In blanket,
and to all appearances the bodies
seem to be those of victims OF mur.
der. The bodies were found about
thirty feet apart, and each in a diff
ierent crevice. the body of the woman
being in a crevice about twenty or
twenty-five feet in depth, while that
2f the man was at even greater
depth in the rocks.
Two old saddles were also found
which had been placed or thrown over
zach of the bodies with view to par.
iial concealment. From all appear.
ances she parties had been dead sew
eral years, but there is considerable
talk in regard to the matter, and the
affair is wrapped in a feeling of deep
est mystery.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-11
Loving Cup for Cannon.

The house of representatives Of the
Fifty-eighth congress adjourned sine
die at 1l:55 a. m. Saturday. A pleas
Ing incident occurred before the ad.
lournment, when Speaker Cannon was
presented with a handsome loving
cup, the tribute Of affection and es
TEEN Of the members, regardless OF
party. The presentation speech was
made by Mr.. Bell Qll.), and was
punctuated throughout with applause
the mebers several times rising en-
uasse and cheering. He was followed
by Mr.. Williams (Miss), the minority
leader, who also delivered a most
feeling and appropriate address. Mr..
Cannon responded with few feeling
remarks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-11
THE TRICKS.
Coffee Plays on Some.

II hardly pays to laugh before you
are certain of facts, for 1t is some
times humiliating to think of after.
wards.
when / was a young girl was a
lover of coffee but was sick so much
the doctor told me to quit and | did
but after my marriage my husband
begged me to drink it again as he
did not think 1t was the coffee caused
the troubles.
so l commenced It again and con-
tinued about 6 months until my stom-
ach commenced acting bad and chok-
ing as II l had swallowed something
the size OF an egg. One doctor said
1t was neuralgia and indigestion.
"One day / took drive with my
husband three miles in the country
and drank cup Of coffee for dinner.
thought sure | would die before l got
back to town to doctor. was drawn
double in the buggy and when my
husband hitched the horse to get me
out into the Doctors Office. misery
came up in my throat and seemed
to shut my breath off entirely, then
left all in a flash and went to my
heart The doctor pronounced 1t ner'
vous heart trouble and when ! got
homo | was so weak could not sit
up.
My husband brought my supper to
my bedside with nice cup OF hot cof.
fee but said: Take that back, dear.
! will never drink another cup Of cot
fee IL you gave me everything you are
worth, for 1t is just killing me- He
and the others laughed at me and
said:
THE idea Of coffee killing any.
body
Well | said, 1t ia nothing else
but coffee that Is doing It,
I'm the grocery one day my hus-
band was persuaded to buy a box OF
Postum which he brought home and
| made II for dinner and we both
thought how good 1t was but said
nothing to the hired men and they
thought they had drunk coffee until
we laughed and told them Well we
kept on with Postum and It was not
long before the color came back to
my cheeks and l got stout and felt
as good as | ever did in my life. /
have no more stomach trouble and
know | owe 1t all to Postum in place
OF coffee.
My husband has gained good health
on Postum, as wen as baby and /, and
we all think nothing is too good TO say
about it," Name given by Postum
Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-11
Opinion Of German Critic.

Colonel Gaeadke, who returned from
the seat of war last December, writes
to the Berlin Tagebatt, taking a pessi.
mistic view OF General Kuropatkln's
situation, Basilg his opinion eNclu.
siyely on Russian news, Colonel Gaed.
Ike thinks it probable that the Rus
slams are about TO suffer a defeat
which will prove disastrous, He ex.
presses a very unfayOrable judgment
Of Kuropatkins generalship in letting
the Japanese extend their thanking
movement far to the northward around
The Russian right without undertaking
energetic measures TO check them
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-11
THE MOOR AS A SERVANT.
Mighty Picturesque, but With Hospit
at , Notions of His Own,


at > Notions Of His Own.
An artist in New York has a Moor
for servant. The artist found him
dancing in a side show at the fair, and
they had little chat between dances
IL was a one-sided chat for the Moor
knows little English, though he knew
enough English or human nature to
say that he had been q servant of the
Sultans. Before the Moor danced
again the artist had asked him to be
his servant.
The Moor could not say, modestly,
What, in this attire?" for his scarlet
robes and turban were gorgeous; but
he did murmur something about being
dressed differently from American
servants. The artist wanted him as he
was and said so.
So as he is, in scarlet grandeur, he
waits on the artists studio apart.
ments. The guests hold their breath
little when the enormous man in
red enters the room to do the tea
chores. The artist, however, breathes
evenly
The Moor has trick OF hospitality
toward his employers guests OF which.
perhaps, II would be well for the
artist to break him. as II proves nerve
shattering to the initiated. He solemn
W takes It upon himself to greet each
guest, as he or she arrives. with prof
Tered hand and the plaintlve murmur.
"My friend"
Perhaps the artist thinks 1t is better
not to correct the Moor. He is very
big man. and the artist tr4ts him po-
litely.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-11
Santo Domingo Treaty.

without determining any question
of policy in regard to the Santo Do
uingo treaty, the senate decided, on
tuesday, that the treaty should be re,
ported as soon as possible from the
committee on foreign relations and
the entire question fought out in exec
ut.ye session. This was the sentiment
of the foreign relations committee, as
well as the entire senate, and in two
sessions of the committee the proceed
lngs were with view to reporting the
treaty as soon as possible.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-11
MUkpEN HAS BEEN EVACUATED
Such is the Report That Comes From
London.

The London Daily Telegraph's cor
respondent at Toxic says: Reports
are current here that the Russians are
in retreat and preparing to destroy the
railway north of Mukden. General
Kuropatkin is said to have gone to
Fushun, after holding a council of
war of 100 officers. His left rear
guard consisting of 10000 picked
troops, is retiring. Chinese report that
Mukden has been completely evacuat
ed and that its great magazines were
set on fire by Japanese artillery.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-11
Russians viii send More Men.

The correspondent at st, Petersburg
Of the London Times, telegraphing on
March 3, says "Reassuring dispatches
claim that the Japanese already have
used all their reserves. II he receives
positive information on this point,
General Kuropatkin will hurl his entire
force south and southwest of Mukden
and try to break Oyama's army, Al
a preliminary meeting of the wal
council, General Dragomiroff presid
ing, General Grlpenberg was present
1t was proposed to send an additional
400 900 men to the far east"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-11
Killed by Bomb.

A telegram from LODI says a bomb
was exploded in the mansion of Poz-
nansk millionaire cotton manufac.
turor, and one servant was killed NJ
Poznanskis employees had gone out
on strike, The bomb exploded in he
hands of the house porter, who II sup
posed to have been examining II. He
was blown to pieces, Two othar bombs
and discriminating correspondence was
found in the porter's apartments. The
police believe the bombs were in.
tended to kill NJ. Poznanski.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-11
WYNDHAM RESIGNS.
Chief Secretary for ireland Steps
Down and Out.

Premier Balfour announced in the
house of commons Monday that Mr.
Wyndham, the chief secretary for Ire
land, has resigned In announcing the
resignation of Mr.. Wyndham, the pre-.
longer to withstand the appeals or
Mr.. Wyndham to be allowed to resign.
Mr.. Wyndham did not believe that he
would be able at the present time to
support all the labors and anxieties
of his great Office, but his principal
reason for resigning was the fact that
the recent controversy inside and out.
side the house had greatly impaired, il
not altogether destroyed the value OF
the work he could perform as chief
secretary for Ireland.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-11
Grand Duke Marked for Slaughter.

Grand Duke Vladimir has again
been marked for assassination, in
spite of the promises contained in the
imperial rescript issued on March 3,
On account of the receipt recently of
several warnings and terrorist mott
flcations the sentries at the grand
dukes palace have been doubled and
ordered to exercise special watchtul.
ness. According TO current report,
a terrorist disguised in the uniform of
a general attempted to gain access to
the grand duke ON Saturday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-11
Russians Must Abandon Mukden.

The intensely dramatic situation in
Manchuria developed by General
Nogi's rapid advance and its strategic
possibilities have raised excitement liz
Europe to the highest pitch. It is be.
lieved that General Kuropatkin is in
a very tight place and the chances o.
his extricating his army are keenly
discussed 'ghe abandonment Of Muk,
den is considered to be Inevitable, the
only question being whether he will
be able to effect a retreat to Tie pass.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-11
Welcomed Cowboys and College Men

All OF the cow-punchers know the
president personally and as they
passed the reviewing stand they
shouted to him, waved their hats, and
cheered like wild men. One OF their
number added interest to the occasion
by lassoing various persons along
the route OF the parade, including a
big policeman. The diversion afford
ed him and the spectators the great.
est d"ight. After the parade, the
presiL I received and shook hands
with the cowboys. He also gave an
informal reception to the delegation
of Harvard students.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-11
BEWARE THE EASY SHELTER.
Refuge There an Important Step To
ward Old AGE.

neIu9e mere an important step To
ward Old Age.
Years are but a fools measure for
youth, which is divine; they bring eau.
ton more often than wisdom, and
certain belief in the unreality of JOY.
A man is quickly disillusioned. which
commonly means that he has set up
bis own idea of what things should be
by the side Of what things are. and
Bulks forever at the result He then
commits the folly of becoming old. and
prefers existence to life. He chambers
into one or other Of the many shelters
That line the way. curls up within and
smiles pityingly at the young OF all
ages pressing on to some end, no mat.
Ter what, alive to the beauty of the
sky and the clouds and the birds and
the trees, alive even to the beauty to
be seen In one another, breathing
deeply Of the air of strength, living
and loving and beloved, until at last
they are made one with nature. But
the heart, like the liver, grows torpid
without exercise; gradual decay
comes to the man In the shelter q
decay from which he is released, much
against his will. by death. There are
too many shelters.-Hugh de Selin'
court.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-11
Indian Remedy for couob..

A decoction Of cherry bark and
spruce bark, boiled and strained, is
an old Indian remedy for coughs
which has been largely sold under va.
rious names for years by vendors OF
patent medicines. The white trapper
nowadays dissolves spruce gum in al
cohol, adds a certain proportion Of
the spirits to the bark mixture and
sweetens the whole with maple sugar.
Perhaps the most experienced chemist
could not prepare better cough
syrup than this makes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-11
Mrs. Chadwick Falnts in Court Room.

A complete nervous collapse by
Mrs. Cassie l.. Chadwick brought the
first day of her trial, in Cleveland, o.,
to an abrupt close Monday after
noon. f. II. Haller of Oberlin, the
second witness called by the state
was on the stand and had answered
but two questions when Mrs. Chad
wick, who was very pale. whispered
to her attorneys that she would be
compelled to leave the room. She
passed out quickly, and on reachine
the ante-room sank into a chair in a
faint.