davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-02-03
kuRoPATKlN AGAIN DEFEATED.
Oyama illustrates Generals Attempts
to Break Through His Lines.

In St. Petersburg it is admitted that
General Kuropatkin's attempt to break
through the Japanese left wing and
outfank Field Marshal Oyama's posi-
ton on the Shakhe river seems to
have failed entirely. Few details,
however, are available beyond the in
formation contained in the official
dispatch.
Field Marshal Oyama, as at the bat
tie of Shakhe river appears to have
answered the Russian advance with
a counter offensive movement, but
no great disposition was shown to
carry the warfare into the territory
held by the Russians.
At the war Office there is an inclina-
ton to lay the chief blame for the
failure of the movement to a sudden
change of the weather to intense cold
GO degrees below zero) with high
wind which drifted the snow and rem
dered it hazardous to expose the
troops to camping in the open plain,
and also impeded the transportation
of guns, supplies and the wounded.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-02-03

Identification
The public should remember that
there are few labor unions conducted
on peaceful lines and in proportion as
they are worthy, they have won es-
TEEN, for we, as people, are strongly
in sympathy with any right act that
has for its purpose better conditions
get that we seek the good of all and
not those alone who belong to some
organization, whereas even the law
abiding unions show undeniable evil
dences of tyranny and oppression when
they are strong enough, while many
Of the unions harbor and encourage
criminals in their efforts to force a
yoke Of slavery upon the American
people. AS a public speaker lately
said: 1.-The arrogance Of the English
King that reused the fiery eloquence
of Otis, that inspired the immortal
declaration of Jefferson, that left War
rem dying ON the slopes of Bunker
Hill, was not more outrageous than
the conditions that closed shop
would IOTCe upon tue Gull unity
These men burst into rebellion when
the king did but touch their pockets.
Imagine II you can their indignant pro-
test had he sought to prohibit or
restrict their occupation or determine
the conditions under which they
should earn their livelihood" and to
assault, beat and murder them, blow
up their houses and poison their food
If they did not submit.
The public should also remember
that good, true American citizens can
be found in the unions and that they
deprecate the criminal acts of their
fellow members, but they are often in
bad company.
Salt only hurts sore spots. So, the
honest, law-abiding union man is not
hurt when the criminals are de-
nounced, but when you hear a union
man "holler" because the facts are
made public, he has branded himself
as either one of the lawbreakers or
a sympathizer, and therefore with the
mind of the lawbreaker, and likely to
become one when opportunity offers.
That is one reason employers decline
to hire such men,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-02-03
DEFEAT FOR BEEF TRUST.
Supreme Court Hands Down Decision
Against Strikers.

The supreme court of the United
States on Monday decided the case
of the United States VS.. Swift & Co.,
known as the beef trust case. charg-
ing conspiracy among the packers to
fix prices on fresh meats, etc. The
opinion was handed down by Justice
Holmes, and affirmed the decision Of
the court below, which was against
the packers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-02-03

Note by Publisher
Tho Postum Company have yearly
contract for space in this paper
which they have right to use for
announcements Of facts and princi-
pies. Such use does not necessarily
carry with 1t any editorial opinion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-02-03
Result Of Boycott.

run amuck, by adopting the Battle
Greek PLAN" but this city offers in
dustrial peace now, with cheap coal
and good water, first-class railroad
facilities and the best grade Of fair.
capable and peaceable mechanics
known.
Details given upon inquiry of the
"Secy. of the Citizens Assn"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-02-03

Article Name.
Article 2.-Objects.
First-To insure, SO far as possible,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-02-03

POSTUM CEREAL CO.. LTD.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-11-18
GOrtOn's Minstrels.

viii be the attraction OF Loyeday's
Op! ra House Nov. 2lst. The manage
ment promises some innovation 10
the staging of the product ion and the
entire company Is said to be one Of
exceptional ability. The minstrels
viii offer program containing all the
best and most essential features OF
modern, up-to-date minstrelsy, and
which are guaranteed TO be sure cure
for the "blu-s" The company is
composed of 30 clever artists. among
whom are are haif score of popular
comedians, headed by the jolly fun
makers, Sam Lee and Jake Welby the
marvellous Newtons, expert club
jugglers and comedy hat spinners. the
great Hammond, wizard of hoops and
batons, Welby, Pearl and Fell, comed-
ians and novelty dancers, the Crescent
City SeXtette, vocalists and harmon
lists, he wonderful Faron Trio, Cleone
Pearl Fell, clever child artist, COM
medicine, buck and wing dancer, and
others Of ability. At noon Gorton's
celebrated band will render concert
of solos. overtures and popular airs,
which will be followed bv a street
parade by the entire company Prices
in reach of all--25, 35 and so cents.
Seats on sale now
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-11-18
Let Us Give Thanks.

Governor Warner has issued the
following Thanksgiving proclamation:
In accordance with the custom honor
ed in its observance and conforming
with the proclamation of the presi-
dent of the United states. | hereby
designate Thursday, November 30,
1905, as Thanksgiving day within and
for the state Of Mich gan.
1t should not be necessary to urge
the proper observance of this day upon
the people Of Michigan.
Not only have we shared In the
general posptr trity OF the pt Ople OF our
country, hut IN many WAYS we have
been especially favored by Diyiue
Providence.
Our industries have prospered. our
farms have yielded an abundance; em-
ploymeut eau be found for those who
seek IL.
We can be thankful, too, for other
reasons than the supplying of material
wants. Our schoos are increasing in
usefulness and are better prepared
than ever hefore to educate, guide aud
direct those upon whom the dutieS
and responsibilities of citizenship will
soon deyolve.
Preeepts of morality and the laws of
God are being taught in our churches
10 ever increasing nun bers.
A state Tree from pestilence and
war, people con'ended and prosper
Gus, all evidences of the favor Of Fl i'm
from whom comes every good and per
feet e IT.
Upon this day let the spirit of char
ity aud fraternity prevail. Kind
words spoken and kind deeds done Will
add 10 the happiness ana JOY Of all
and give all cause for Thanksgiving.
At our atars and our fresides we
should reyerently thank God for the
blessings 50 generously bes owed upon
us.
Given under my hand and the great
seal Of the state of Michigan. at Lam
sing, this fourteenth day of Novem
ber, in the year of our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred and i've, aud of the
independence of the United States of
America the one hundred and thir-
tieth.
FRED NJ WARNER,
Governor.
BY the governor:
GEORGE A. PRESCOTT,
Secretary OF State.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-11-18
DRoBArE oRpER.-s.a,e Of Michigan


L County Of Char evpiN. IS.
Alta session Of the Probate Court for said
County. held al the Probate Office la the
City OF Charlevoix ON the 23rd day OF
October In the year one thousand nine
hu n died five;
Present, John NJ. Harris. Judge of Proba te
In the matter of the Estate of George Jep-
son, deceased;
Florence g. Jepson having fled In SAID
Court her petition praying that certain
instrument In writing purpOrting 10 be the
last will and testament OF George Jepson.
deceased now on file in said Court he admit
ted to probate and that the adminisir ration
OF said estate be granted TO Florence q. Jep-
son or some other suitable person.
Thereupon II is ordered. thar Monday. the
9th day OF November next at 10 o'clock In
forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of said
petition. aud that the heirs at. law OF said
deceased. and all other persons interested In
said estate, are required to appear at a ses-
sion OF said court. then TO be holden az the
Probate Office In the City Of Charlevoix
and show cause IL any there be. why the
prayer, of tho petitioner should not be
granted;
And tits further ovdcred. that said petit
ttoner give notice 70 the persons interested
In said estate. of the pendency of said
petition. and the hearing thereof, by causing
a copy CT this order 70 be published in the
CHARLEvOIx COUNTY Herald, a newspaper
printed and circulated in said county, three
successive weeks previous TO said day OF
bearing
JOHN NJ. HARRIS,
Judge OF Probate
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-11-18
Backache is never known to those

Backache is never known to those
persons who take an occasional dose
OF Pineules. The value of the resin
obtained from the Pine tree has long
been recOg zed il the treatment OF
diseases OF the b adder ana kidneys.
One dose OF Pineul's will give relief
and one bottle will cure. Sold by
warne's Pharmacy.
IL Is difficult TO cure cough or free
yourself from the discomforts II u
cold unless you move the bowels
Bees Laxatiye Honey aud Tar acts
on the bowels and drives all cold out
Of the system. Fer Group, Whoop-
ing ouQh. Colds. and all Lung and
Sr9nuha affections 40 remed, y
equa 40 lhe Crigina Bees Laxative
Hogsy and Tar A l. quidJ0ld cure.
Sold by Warne's Pharmacy.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-11-18

Everything you eat will taste goo
and DO good il you take Rings dyspep
sia Tablets. Sold by Warne's Phar-
macy.
WANTED; BY Chicago wholesale and
mail order house, ssistant manag oman or
womaD for this county and adjoining erri-
tory. Salary $50 and expenses paid weekly
expense money advanced. Work pleasa {;
position permanent. No investment or ex
perlence required. Write AT ONE for full
particulars and enclose self-addressed en-
velope COOPER & CO,
132 Lake Street, Chi ago. Ill.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-11-18
MICHIGAN CROP REPORT.


MICHIGAN CROP REPORT.
November 10, 1905.
The weather during October was
pleasant and very favorable for ali
kinds Of farm work. The temperature
according TO the Michigan WeaI her
Bureau, was less than one degree
above the normal throughout the
State. The precipitation was also
practically normal. These condltiors
were favorable for securing crops and
also for the gro.. th of wheat and rye.
POTATOES.
The potato crop for 1905 will be one
of the poorest In years. not only in
quantity but also in quality. Wet
weather did much damage to potatoes
early in the season aud materially re-
duced the number Of acres lett for d
crop. Later taey were affected with
blight in most localities which short
ened the yield and also damaged the
potatoes In many cases. Potato own
ers should thoroughly study this dis
ease and adopt the most practical
methods Of preventing 1t from doing
SO much damage. SO far work along
the line OF preventing the disease
seems TO be more etfectual than at
tempts to cure it, and consequently
every reasonable precautiOn should be-
used. The estimated average yield
per acre, In bushels is. In the southern
counties 5S, IN the central counties AZ,
in the northern counties 90 and in the
State 60.
WHEAT.
The condition Of wheat compared
with an average is 81 in the southern
counties, 96 in the central counties, 81
In the northern counties and 95 IN the
State. Wheat was sown in good sea-
son this year and in most cases has
made good growth
CORN.
The estimated average yield Of corn
in bushels is 80 in the southern ana
northern counties, 30 in the central
{ Gountias and "a in the State. The
figures are for bushels OF corn when
shelled and not bushels Of ears as the
yield is sometimes estimated in some
parts Of the STATE.
OMMERC1AL FERTILIZERS.
The per cent Of farmers who have
used commercial fertilizers on their
wheat this fall is. in the southern
counties IL, ia the central counties 10,
i'm the northern counties 0 and la the
State IA.
LIVE STOCK.
The average condition Of horses in
the State is 96 and Of cat tie. sheep and
swine ~. Hog chUera is still preva-
lent In some localities but the loss has
not been great.
GEORGE A. PRESCOTT,
Secretary of State
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-11-18

to prove that PineuIes is the remedy
in the world for barkache and all kid
ney and bladder troubles lr you have
rheumatism or any other blood disease
single dose will give relief. Sold by
Warne's Pharmacy.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-11-18

Get q Fire Insurance Policy of +. A.
Kenyon and be sure ol prompt settle
mcnts.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-11-18
For the Schools.

The November apportionment OF
primary school money for Charlevoix
County amounts to $l3, 1921 20 Treas
urer Daniel ). Payton furnishes The
Herald with the following list OF
townships, the number Of scholars and
the amount each township receives.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-11-18
BEES -
Laxative AYH
HONEY AND TAR

An Improvement over all
Cough, Lung and Bronchial
Remedies. Cures Coughs,
Strengthens the Lungs and
Gently Moves the Bowels.
Pleasant to the taste and
good alike for Young and Old.
PREPARED BY
t.ScaIe Medicine Co., Chicago, U. S. 4
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-11-18
North rlich. for Tubers.

In view of the below monthly crop
report, resident farmers Of this section
OF the state will have just cause TO
rejoice over the bountiful yield OF
potatoes in Northern Michigan. And
1t all goes to prove that there is no
better farming land than right around
East Jordan
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09
PHYSICAL CULTURE.
A New Class Will Es Formed This
 Evsninf Dy (. W. 4.

All members of the Catholic WO- mems association are invited to attend the meeting of the physical culture be formed and any who desire to join should make application at once. The class work will be renewed this week and new members will be accommo- dated in all classes. The shorthand class will meet this evening instead of tomorrow evening.
 There is scarcely anyone in Water bury, it would seem. who does not un- derstand just what is done by the Catholic WOmen's association. But for any who do not, it is stated that it is club of women who by joining class es, paying dues and giving entertain ments, to procure funds. throughout the year, affords an opportunity to any who desire to spend one night week or more in profitable study. There are very few young women who do not have several evenings week in which their time is unoccupied. For a nominal sum they can utilize this spare time in learning an accomplish nlent such as French, embroidery or efOcution, or something of the more practical nature of shorthand, dress making or millinery. In all cases the teachers are practical workers at the i subject which they teach and are members of the organization. There is another side to the organization. the social side. This sometimes shows itself in all elaborate party for the purpose of raising funds or in the small weekly social evenings at which members and their friends gather in formally. These social evenings af- ford members who do not wish to join classes an opportunity of using the rooms.
 Any young woman who desires to join the organization will find the su- perintendent. Miss A. J. Corden, at the rooms in St Patrick's hall build ing. every afternoon and evening ex- cept Saturday and Sunday. The dues are $1 q year, payable in advance. and the class fees are additional, :Oc or S1. according to the class, for term of 10 lessons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09
DYNAMITE EXPLODED.
Ashland Bremen and specta toys se-
 plously Hurt.

Ashland Firemen and Spectators se-
 riousIy Hurt.
 ASHLAND. Wis. Jan. 9-While the fire department was fighting a fire in the barn of George Wilkinson here a quantity of dynamite exploded fin the burning building. seriously injuring -four nremen and two spectators.
 The fremen had been warned that there was dynamite in the building. but continued their work. The Wilkin- son family had hurriedly vacated their dwelling. adjacent to the barn. when without warning the dynamite explod- cd. hurling firemen to the ground and also prostrating nearby spectators. The barn was blown to fragments. and nearly every house in Ashland was shaken by the force of the explosion. windows being broken half a mile away.
 Two windows in the Congregational church were blown in while services were being held. creating panic among the worshipers. A crowbar was blown through the air for seven blocks. smashing fences and windows which if encountered. Silver Nell. a valua- ble trotting horse. was killed by the explosion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09
CHIEF SNACG'S HORSE
 RAN AWAY

Old Sam, the horse so long used by Chief Engineer Snagg of the fire de- partInent, but for some time past Oc- cupying less conspicuous position as propeller of the general utility wag- on, got tired standing in front of the Leavenworth street house this morn- ing. and made a run through some of the principal streets. He went down West Main street at pretty good clip and some wondered what had become of the driver. while others thought that the present safety board had got things down so fine the department horses needed no one to guide them and wanted to know where the fire was. Sam kept right on until he reached State street, where Chief Snagg lives, and was about to pull up in front of his masters house when somebody caught and brought him back. During the trip he took one tumble, but he jumped up again and went on faster than eyer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09
A SUDDEN CALL.
Ex-Govennor Lloyd Lowndes Dead at a-t t,sf.l Cumberland. Md.

Ex-Governor Lloyd Lowndes Dead al r. sysf.a Cumberland. Md. f CUMBERLAND. Md. Jan. 9.-For- mer Governor Lloyd Lowndes of Mary land died suddenly at bis home here yesterday. His death has cast pail of gloom over the community. There had been no indications of illness, and Mir. Lowndes appeared to be in his usual good health and spirits when he arose in the morning. He left his office in the Second National bank late Saturday, went to his home and after dinner spent several hours in the prep aration of an address to be delivered here at Bishop Paret's twentieth an niyersary as bishop of the Maryland diocese of the Protestant Episcopal church. He then awaited the arrival from Clarksburg, W. Va. of his son. Richard T. Lowndes, who did not reach the house until past midnight.
 The governor retired at about 1 a. m. He arose at S:30. took bath and be- gan to dress preparatory to attending church services. A sudden fall attract cd the attention of Mrs. Lowndes. who was in the room. She summoned as sistance. and the unconscious form was placed upon the bed. Physicians were hastily summoned and were quickly at the bedside, but death had ensued be- fore their arrival. Death was due to heart failure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09
TRAINED NURSE CAP,
 TURED BY COSSACkS

Seattle. Wash, Jan 9.-Miss Mabel Crewe, the Pennsylvania girl who as q trained nurse with the Japanese army was captured by Russian Cos sacks, October 17. at Masampho. Ko- req, and held as prisoner of war for six days. passed through here to-day en route to Pennsylvania. She was accompanied by Walter Conrad. her fiancc. who, when news of her capture was canled to this country. travelled
 post haste to tle orient to succor her. Miss Crewc was released by intervan- tiOn of tbe Japanese military authori- ties. Miss Crewe reports that she was treated without disconrtesy by the Cossacks. The experience has, how ever, unnerved her and she is not we'll. She comes of wealthy family.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09
CASE CONTINUED
Cersasr investigating esy's Death
 From Gin Drinkint.

Hartford, Jan 9.--Pending an inves. tigation by the coroner, the case Of John Garrity, teafnster, whose 5- years.old son Francis died Sunday from the effects of gin drinking. was continued to-day in the police court until next Saturday. The charge against Garrity on the police blotter was drunkenness. The police were no. tified Sunday of the child's condition by it's mother and had it removed to the Hartford hospital, where death oc- cured. In the presence of the medl' cal examiner and several policemen, Garrity while in semi-stupetied coll- dition is said to have admitted that hs gave the child quantity of gin, al though the child did not ask for 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09
CONCEALED-WEAPON HABIT.

In Connecticut there's no law pro- hibiting and penalizing the carrying of concealed weapons. It is, indeed, true that enlarged penalties are pro vided for tramps and burglars who are equipped with firearms. and it's also true that in some cities local or dnances forbid the unlicensed conver- sion of the hippocket into an arsenal. And that's all.
 The question is. in truth, complicat- cd. The concealed-weapon habit on the part of fellows with d hair-trigger temper is an evil and danger. It's the cause of homicides every year in Connecticut. It is possible that the enactment of law forbidding q per son. without permit. to carry con- cealed weapons might be useful. The difficulty. of course. lies in the en- forcement of such a measure. But the existence of a law of that kind would make it possible. when the off, fense is detected, to impose exemp- lary and deterrent penalties. More over. the opinion is developing in many quarters that the sale of fire. arms ought to be licensed, so as to make it more difficult for brawlers. hoodlulns and quick-tempered folks to get possession of gunpowder imple- ments of destruction. The require ment of license to sell firearms and also license to carry them would probably exercise q mildly restraining Influence.
 The problem of the concealed. weapon habit is not unworthy the at tention of thc legislature. albeit tho difficulties surrounding an effective so- lution aren't either few or small.- Hartford Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09
TIMELY TOPICS

Cottage bread at Trott Baking Cos, Whipped cream goods daily feature.
 Castle will discontinue giving stamps next month. Fill up your hooks at his store now.
 Gricvc. Bissct X Hollands white goods sale is in its second week. Don't let others get the bargains.
 Best quality meats and groceries at the Public market. Read offering at kingsbury branch.
 Curran's muslin underwear sale is still on. If the storm kept you home last week, call this week
 Have you entered the adv writing contest for the prize of $50 by Langley Furniture Co. To every purchaser of 50c worth of tea or coffee the Great X. X T. Tea Co gives 10 stamps. Frank. the Shoeman. has overshoes and rnbbers 10 suit every foot.
 A. Mailhiot's 1G-cent sale includes petticoats. children's dresses. wrist bags and boys waists and pants. Read Phelan. the the tea mans ad. | It is interesting this week. Gives req l sons why the year should be happy one.
 The Woodruff Grocery Co keep all kinds of assorted crackers and fancy cookies. The new jockey. nickel silver cased watch is made by the New England ' Watch Co.
 tpham. the druggist. says there is nothing old or brittle about his rubber goods. New beginners class now forming at Prof Bailey's school for dancing. Annual silk sale begins tomorrow morning at Reid & Hughes's. The pat. terms of these silks are exclusive. [. Visit the sale table of the Connccti. cut Boot and Shoe Co for bargains in ! footwear
 The famous Banister shoes at Jones. Morgan X Cos for S3.9J. Banistcrs namc means perfection. The Boston Furniture Co have re. ceived their spring line of brass ana cnam~led beds. Stamford kitchen ranges for S2:j. S:;.. and x:'J at r. II. Garrity's. 221 Bank street.
 Winter go-carts at T. M. BuTrall X Cos have boih wheels and runners. Something new. Half dollar sale at Brass City Lia- uor Cos. Look over their ad tonight. H
 pillow cases at Miller X Pcck's. High grade goods. The banner bookcases arc the han , dy kind. They have sliding doors. Sold by inc IIampson-Scllew Co. IIolczer's special S2:0 mems shoes are guaranteed perfect workmanship ! and honest value.