davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-15

The two branch lines shall be employed
only for commercial and Industrial pur-
poses. In view of Russia keeping her
branch line with all rights acquired
by her convention with China for the
construction of that railway. Japan ac-
ouires the mines in connection with
such branch line which falls to her.
However, the rights to private parties
to this treaty remain absolutely free
to undertake what they deem fit on ex-
propriated ground.
Art. Z. Russia and Japan engage
themselves to make conjunction OF
the two branch lines which they own
at Kouang-Tcheng-Tse.
Art. s. 1t is agreed that the branch
lines of the Manchurian railway shall
be worked with view to assure COM
mercial traffic between them without
obstruction.
Art. 8. Russia cedes to japan the
southern part of Sakhalin island as far
north as the fiftieth degree of north
latitude, together with the islands de-
pending thereon. The right of free
HdVlSdllOu ID dSSufcu III liC Udy VI
La Perouse and Tartar.
Art. 10. This articles recites the sit
uation of Russian subjects on the
southern part of Sakhalin island, and
stipulates that Russian colonists there
shall be free and shall have the right
to remain without changing their ma
tionaility. Per contra, the japanese
government shall have the right to
force Russian convicts to leave the ter
ritory which is coded to her.
Art. II. Russia engages herself to
make an agreement with Japan, giving
the Japanese subjects the right to fish
in Russian territorial waters of the
sea of Japan, the sea of Okhotsk and
Boring sea.
Art. -. The two high contracting
parties engage themselves to renew the
commercial treaty existing between the
two governments prior to the war in all
its vigor. with slight modification IN
details and with a most favored nation
clause
Payment For Prisoners of War.
Art. IS. Russia and Japan reciprocal
~ engage to restitute their prisoners
of war on paying the real cost of keep
ing the same. such claim for cost to
be supported by documents.
Art. a. This peace treaty shall be
drawn up in two languages, French and
English, the French text being evidence
for the Russians, and the English text
for the Japanese. In case of difficulty
of Interpretation, the French document
to be final evidence.
Art Is The ratification of this treaty
shall be countersigned by the SOW
ereigns of the two states within so days
after its signature. The French and
American embassies shall be intermedi-
aries between the japanese and Russian
governments to announce by telegraph
the ratification of the treaty.
Two additional articles are agreed to
as follows:
Article 1. The evacuation Of Man
churia by both armies shall be complete
within IS months from the signing OF
the treaty beginning with the retire.
ment of the troops Of the first line. AT
the expiration of the Is months the two
parties will only be able to leave as
guards for the railway Is soldiers per
kilometer.
Art 2. The boundary which limits
the parts owned, respectively, by Rus
STA and japan in the Sakhaiin island
shall be definitely marked off on the
spot by a special photographic COM
mission.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-15
COMMITTED DOUBLE MURDER
Alabamfan Makes q Slaughter Pen
of His Kitchen, Using Double
Bareled Shotgun.

Mobile, Ala, Sept. S.-A double
tragedy occurred at Evergreen, Ala,
Jack Thompson, prominent citizen,
shooting and instantly killing his wife,
and then turning the weapon on his
father-in-law, J. D. Cooper, infiicting
wounds from which the old man died
three hours later.
Mrs Thompson had just finished
cooking breakfast and her father had
seated himself at the table when
Thompson entered. He carried dou-
ble-barreled shotgun, and Immediately
opened fire.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-15
PARKER is A 100000 MAN
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co. willing
to Pay Him the Above Amount
as Chief Counsel.

New York, Sept Former Judge
Alton B. Parker has succeeded Prof.
Collins as chief counsel for the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit Co. at an annual
salary of 100000, it is said
Prof Collins has retired, and the
firm of Collins & Sheehan, which has
acted for years in an advisory capacity
to the company, Will now be known as
Sheehan & Parker.
William F. Shcehan was one of Par
ker's strongest supporters in the last
presidential campaign.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-15
President Makes No Comment.

Oyster Bay. N. Y, Sept S.-Not until
late Thursday evening did the presi-
dent learn of the serious disturbances
in Toxic. He expressed concern over
the situation that had developed over
the riots, but had nc comments to make
on them. Thus far no advices have
been received from Minister GriscoH,
at Toxic, or from any other official
source in Japan regarding the anti
peace demonstrations.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-15
One way 10 stop q wedding

Milan, Tenn, Sept. S.-Eldridge
Chandler, well-to-do farmer near
Gibson, made bonfire of his daugh-
ter's wedding dress and marriage IL
cense, and executed war dance about
the flames. She is Is, and he opposed
her marriage.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-15
STANDARD OIL MAN MARRIED
Gen. Charles Miller, Divorced, WEEDS
the Pretty Divorced Wife of
Piano Tuner.

Philadelphia, Sept. 6.-Maj.-Gen.
Charles Miller, commander-in-chief Of
the Pennsylvania guard, a Standard
Oil magnate, and one of the ten rich
est men in the United States, and
Mrs. Bullen have been married The
bride is said to be the divorced wife
Of a piano tuner in Franklin, Pa,
where Gen. Miller has magnificent
home. :
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-15
EvADiNG FEDERAL LAW
New York Mail Wagon Drivers Re-
port "Sick and Unable to
Work."

New York, Sept. 3-Fifty mail wagon
drivers have reported sick and unable
to work.
Under the federal law it is a felony to
interfere with the United States mails.
and to dodge this danger the strikers
resorted to feigned illness in refusing
to work. The cause of the trouble is
a. refusal by the firm holding the con-
tract for mail wagon service to adj
vance the wages of the men.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-15

The contest for city clerk of New
Albany this fall will be one-legged
mans race, for all the candidates an
nounced for the Office have only three
legs between them. 1t is not likely
that an able-bodied man will be found
to compete, as it is expected that SYM
patty will cut big figure in the
primary. City Clerk Eugene Brisbie,
who will have no opposition for the
democratic nomination, lost his leg
under an engine is years ago. John
C. Short and ]. G. La Point are the
only candidates for the republican
primary. Short lost his leg under
train at Upton and La Points leg was
cut off under an engine on the South
ern railway four years ago.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-15
stevens Makes Denial.

New York, Sept. The Panama ca
nal commission has received q dispatch
from Chief Engineer Stevens, denying
the rumor that general congestion Of
freight exists on the isthmns beaauso
d sanitary regulations.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-15
Indian Publicly Lashed,

Wewoka, l. T., Sept. 3.-What was
probably the last whipping that will
ever take place in the Seminole nation
occurred here whe1 Solomon Mitchell,
a full-blood Indian, was given so lashes
On the bare back for horse stealing
About 1000 people witnessed the ex-
ecution of the councils orders.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-15
News Of the ship Roosevelt.

St. joins, N. F., Sept. The Peary
expeditions auxiliary steamer, Erik,
has returned here from Cape Sabine.
Greenland, reporting that the Arctic
ship Roosevelt, with Commander Peary
en- board, left Cape Sabine for the
north on August 81.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-15
refused Education, Ends Life.

Wichita, Kas., Sept S.-Charles Hen
ry Gilman, son of wealthy farmer,
committed suicide by placing the muz-
zle of a loaded shotgun against his
breast and touching off the trigger with
ramrod The young man left note,
stating that he ended his life because
his parents had refused to allow him
to attend college and obtain an edu-
cation
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-15
New way to Commit Suicide.

Paterson, N. J., Sept S.-Peter An
dine, insane, stood on his head at the
police station until he died. The rush
Of blood to his head ruptured a blood
vessel Physicians say he must have
stood on his head an hour.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-15

According to the revised rules of the
PRESBYTERIAN and Methodist Episcopal
churches on forms and services, just
n,hlished in Pittsburg, in the marriage
service of the Presbyterian denomina-
tion the woman must promise to cherish
and obey the man, s.s in the old form,
while in the Methodist ritual the word
"cbey" is replaced by keep, so that the
wife promises only to love, honor and
keep the husband. The change is a
radical one, and may be accepted, per-
hans. as a recognition of the growing
independence of womankind.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-15
want an Arbitration Treaty.

Karlstadt, Sweden. Sept. Tie
Norwegians who are present here at the
commissioners meeting for the iisso-
luton of the union have requested an
arbitration treaty as basis for future
negotiations.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-15
RAILROADS to Have Hearing.

Chicago, Sept. September Is has
been selected as the day when the gov
eminent will hear the charges made re-
Gently against Is western railroads by
members of the interstate coramerce
commission
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-15
starting out In short Pants.

Paducah, KY. Sept. 6.-Charles
Fulks. Is, colored, wearing short
pants, attempted to assault q white
woman, aged 40, In Hickman county.
He was spirited away to this city in
time to save him from mob.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-15

New York, Sept. GA rain and
wind storm of unusual severity swept
over this city, and wrought much dam
age in the way of flooded cellars, de-
layed traffic and the crumbling OF the
walls Of a number Of buildings under
construction.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-15
Wounded wife ana killed Himself.

Kellerton, Ia, Sept Frank Nc
CURE shot his wife through the neck,
and then fired two bullets close to his
heart, dying almost instantly. His
wife will probably recover
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-15
youth End. HE Life.

Willis, Tex, Sept. S-Fontaine Fox,
aged Is, son of widow, blew his head
off with a shotgun, being disappointed
over the decision to send him to q
school he did not desire to attend.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-15
Unanimous.

You say, Mr.. Nottasent and Miss
Brokeleigh are not going to marryf
Why, l thought they were two souls
with but single thought.
They were-that's what broke it
off. They both wanted to marry
money. '-Cleveland Leader.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-15
Drinking Father stabs Son

st. Louis. Sept s.-William Miller,
Jr., salesman in wholesale dry goods
house, was stabbed by his father, and
is at the city hospital in a dangerous
condition. The father is said to have
been drinking.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-15
Her InjuricA Were Fatal.

Licking, Mo-, Sept 6.Mrs. Mar
guerite Williams. aged GS, was thrown
from wagon near here and run over,
receiving injuries from which she died
IA an hour.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-15
worocco Makes Amends.

Paris, Sept ga dispatch to the
foreign Office from M. st. Rene Tail
lander, minister to Morocco, announces
that the Moroccan government has
yielded to the French demands and
given complete satisfaction.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-15
Severe storm in TERRITORY

Tulsa, !. T., Sept ga terrific wind
and rain storm in this vicinity caused
much damage to crops and property,
At Tulsa, the home Of James Norris
was demolished. Mrs. Morris was
probably fatally hurt.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-15
TOXIC UNDER
MARTIAL LAW
Bitter Resentment Against Peace
Treaty Manifests Itself.
RIOTS, BLo0DsHED AND ARSON
Almost Constant Fighting Between
Mobs and Police-Governmen
officials AssnuIted--Army
Reserves Called Out.
Toxic, Sept. SAN imperial ordf-
nance establishes martial law IN
Toxic. The disorders continue.

Toxic, Sept Sit is reported that
there is rioting at Chiba, a town with a
population of 10000, 30 miles east OF
Toxic. The prefectoral building and
the courthouse are reported to have
been burned.
The government has suspended the
further publication of the Niroku,
newspaper printed in Toxic.
Gen. Sakuma, commander of the To-
kio garrison, has issued proclamation
warning the populace against disorder.
Toxic, Sept. S.-Bitter resentment
against the terms of the peace treaty
with Russia, strong throughout Japan,
has manifested itself here in riots,
bloodshed and arson.
Since Tuesday night the capital has
been mob-Iidden.
Two people have been killed and
more than 500 wounded.
The residence Of Premier Katsura has
been burned.
The aged Marquis Ito, chief personal
adviser of the nlikado, and who IS
held responsible more than any one else
for the concessions made at Ports
mouth, ard a party of friends, caught
uron the street, have been stoned.
A mob burned and destroyed ten
Christian churches and one mlssien
house school, The people were not in
jured
Government officials have everywhere
been jeered, and in many instances as
saulted by mobs.
Foreigners Not Exempt.
Foreigns, to whom the Japanese are
usually polite, have not been exempt.
E. H. Hartman, the president OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad Co., in the
United States, was threatened, and
some of his party roughly handled by
mob who were after government CT
ficials in the party.
Almost constant fighting has gone en-
between the mcbs and police, aad 10
police stations in Toxic have been
wrecked.
The office of the Kokumin Shimbun,
official organ of the, government, has
been twice attacked, and is under a
heavy guard.
So bad has the situation become that
army reserves have been called out to
aid the police in restoring order; IN
fact. to protect the police, who have
become unable to cope with the mobs,
and who are themselves subjects OF
attack.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-15
Had To.

81 see Bilkins eloped with his
cook"
"What did he do that for?''
"No way out of it. She was the best
cook they ever had, and she gave no
tice Life.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-15
Apparently censorine kilograms.

Pekin, Sept. 7.-Messages received
here from a good source at Toxic rep
resent the situation there as grave.
The Japanese government is apparent
~ censoring kilograms.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-15
war veterans Nee,

Milwaukee, Sept. S.-The second an
nual reunion Of the United State-Span-
ish war veterans is in session here.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-15
ofnt Operation OF Railway.

Art. 6 The Manchurian railway
shall be operated jointly between Rus
STA and Japan at Kouang-Tchepg-Tse.
, 1905-04-27
ohamberlain's Cough Remedy the Best
and Most Popular

Mothers buy it for croupy child
rem, railroad men buy it for severe
coughs and elderly people buy it for
la grippe" say Moore Bros, Eldon,
Iowa. "We sell more of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy than any other
kind. 1t seems to have taken the
lead over severa! other good brands"
There is no question but this medi-
cine is the best that can be produced
for coughs and colds, whether it be a
child or an adult that is afflicted. 1t
always cures and lures quickly. Sold
by Prices drug store.
, 1905-04-27
Restaurant Opened

Restaurant Opened
| have opened "a restaurant in The
building formerly occupied by Mrs.
prepared to serve regular meals at
reasonable prices. Your patronage
is solicited. Mrs. II. j. Wright.
, 1905-04-27
ELECTION

Pursuant TO the requirements
OF section 3S9, revised statutes of
Wyoming, |, f.. w. Devine, May
or of the town of Saratoga, Carbon
county, Wyoming, do hereby pro-
claim that on Tuesday, May o.
a. d., 1905, a municipal election
will be held for the purpose of
electing a Mayor and two Council
men for said town.
Dated this eighth day of April,
a, d., 1905.
Attest; Signed,
w. H. GREENE, L. w. DEvINE,
Town Clerk Mayor.
, 1905-04-27
So does the other fellow.

William McPhail, son of Alex Me
Phail, who had the Spring creek cat
tie to herd last year, will take the
cattle again this coming summer, if
he can make arrangements with the
ranchmen. 1913
, 1905-04-27
Rooms and Beard.

I have four furnished rooms for
rent, with or without board. Terms
moderate. Mrs. ELI LEE.
, 1905-04-27
p. +. WILSON.
|. O. PLATr.
EUGENE c. GROSS.

Cattle branded left hip. horses left
shoulder. Range, heads of Brush and
Cedar creeks. Address, Bennett. Wyo.
, 1905-04-27

120 to 5000 acre ranches cheap
buy now before spring opens up
ID. $. Crawford
, 1905-04-27

just sold a 1000 acre ranch and il
you want to buy or sell you had bet.
ter see the man that's doing business.
that's me. ID. S. Crawford
, 1905-04-27

Say Did it eve occur to you that
the man with a small ranch in a year
IT two will have IA small fortune? Well
call and see me, | have a large list of
cheap ranches. D.. S. Crawford
, 1905-04-27
Do YOU invite IL?

For Sale-Large, second hand in
cubator, in good order, for $500.
Baker, Bremen ~ McAnally. 39-tf
, 1905-04-27
E. J. FOUTS.
j. G. WRISINGER,


JVHN T.
Cattle branded on either side, horses
Z on left shoulder. Range, Jack creek
- and Platte River. Address, Saratoga
, 1905-04-27
Do YOU read the advertisements?

One good boarding house for
$500, with every thing to start
business. ID. S. Crawford
, 1905-04-27
The purchasing public goes whore
1t is invited

Three, 100 acre ranches that are
cheap. ID. 5. Crawford.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-10-19

q Chicago, st. Louis and Ilncoll
could therefore. secure no ''conev'
money worth the handling. and tn,
smaller dealers from the CANADIAN
line to the gulf OF Mexico, were send
ing in orders for bad money that coult
not be filed. The only plate availabl,
for use ct: the time vas the one Of {
SO note Of the Bank Of Richmond
Ind. This was what was known as .
skeleton plate-that is, SO made tina,
the part bearing the name of the banl
was mortised in, allowing the insertion
of the name of another bank, the resi-
of the note being the same. Counter.
feits Of the Lafayette and Muncie, Ind.
banks had been printed from this
plate, but this counterfeit had become
worthless on account of the worn con
dition of the plate. The Richmond
los" were so well known as to be
practically unpassable.
Peter Mccartney was at large, but
was not inclined to divide the fruits
of his labors with the Lincoln crowd
Charles F. Ulrich, another cutter, had
been released from the Ohio peniten-
tiary, but his release was not general
" known and he was not disposed i'm.
mediately to resume operations. With
d knowledge of these facts it can read
lily be understood why the straits to
which the counterfeiters were reduced
were desperate. The release of Boyd
was an absolute necessity, to be &C
complished at any cost.
For months the members of this
most cunning and desperate band had
been whipping their brains for feasible
plans to effect the release of their pal.
None that passed muster in the GRIM
inal council had been suggested. The
secret service, knowing that every en-
ergy of the criminals would be
strained to free Boyd, but having no
knowledge of the plans suggested,
worked diligently to enmesh the
known members at large on counter
feiting charges and in so doing made
special effort to trap John Hughes,
who for a dozen years had success
fully passed and dealt in counterfeit
money, besides taking side excursions
into other paths of crime. Sufficient
evidence against Hughes had been
gathered to secure an indictment by
the federal grand jury in 1874, but for
a year and half he had eluded the
shrewdest men in the secret service.
At that time often secured in
formation from a man named Lewis
G Swegles. He was what we then
termed a roper" or stool pigeon.
Swegles was the son of the first audit
or of the state of Michigan-the black
sheep in fine family-but a man who
had been of considerable value to the
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-10-19
FIVE ACRES ENOUGH.
What One Farmer Has to Say About
the Value Of Intensive
Farming.

We are not living on our farm at
present; have it rented, and are living
on a rented property adjoining the
town site of Neosho Falls, writes q
Kansas farmer to the Farmers Voice.
We have been experimenting in a
small way on intensive farming, and =
am surprised at results. Waldo F..
Brown used to write for the American
Agriculturist. He was strong advo-
cate, Of intensive farming, and Horace
Greeley said ten acres was enough.
have come to the conclusion that five
acres is enough, and before would
live in the city and work at common
day labor would take five acres or
less and tend it with-the hoe, If Moth
ing better, and take my chances for q
days work outside when I could get
1t. Our country is a big thing and its
possibilities are great. The city life
breeds idleness, idleness breeds vice.
so our country is being supplied with
criminals to add to the burdens Of
taxation, to say nothing of the morals;
while poor man, If he was on a farm
or small parcel of land, could raise
his family to habits of industry and
make them Of some use in the support
of the family.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-10-19
llNSUG.' :. %.>
A PRACTICAL FARM TRUCK.
One Which the Farmer Can Build
Will Serve Him Acceptably in
the Cultivated Field.

There are many plats Of ground
where It is inadvisable to take a
wagon lest the wheels do a great deal
of damage to growing plants, and to
freshly-cultivated land, especially after
recent downpours; yet to economic
time and labor in gathering fruit or
spreading manure or in mulching
plants, a haul of some sort seems in
dispensable This obtains to even q
greater extent on some lands where
there is danger of overturning and not
stopping at Just the proper place and
time.
A broad tire and a fiat truck will
neither tear up the ground. start at
improper moments. nor be liable to
upset. For heavy lifting, and for
spraying potatoes. the nearer the
ground the better, and II not made too
wide for field rows. yet high enough
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-10-19
ALL ABOUT THE FARM.

Now the hen goes on q vacation.
Do not let patience become q vice.
AS between the self satisfied man and
the unsatisfied it is hard to say which
is the more dangerous.
To brood over things which cannot
be helped is worse than a setting her
trying to hatch stones.
II you have built an air castle "high
in the air." commence now to build q
good foundation under 1t.
Down In many farm cellar are jars
and casks containing eggs in the wa
ter-glass solution. That means omelet
and custard while the hens are resting.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-10-19
Water and Orchards.

For a long time it has beeen a nuys.
terry why certain varieties of apples
would do we'll in New York, New Eng
land and even in colder places, and yet
would freeze to death on the soil of
Illinois ard Iowa, where the tempera-
ture ia higher during the winter than
in the eastern states. Within q few
years the opinion has gained ground
that the water supply in the soil plays
an important part in the "wintering''
of the tree. When so-called tender
fruits have been kicked out in Illinois
and neighboring states, here and there
near bodies of water the trees have
safely passed the winter. The natural
inference seems to be that it was cold
combined with dryness that resulted in
the loss of the trees.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-10-19
Treating Pear Blight.

"The methods which we have used
successfully in controlling pear blight
in the east" says Prof. Waite, in Amer
lean Fruits, "is that of cutting out the
holdover pear blight in the fall. Pear
blight, like smallpox, is contagious.
and that should be thoroughly under
stood. We examine infinitely each tres
in an orchard and cut OF all infected
limbs or twigs. We disinfect the prun-
ing knives used in the process, and
after the operation we disinfect the
wound. It resembles in this regard q
surgical wound. But even this method,
calling for a most painstaking exami-
nation of the trees each fall and again
at poisoning time, cannot be said to
De successful in Graduating the disease
entirely. So far we have succeeded in
placing the disease under control only
In small territories