davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-23
SHEEP AND WOOL PRlCESKEEP UP

Jacobson & Oswick of the Bear
Paws range has sold 1000 mixed
yearlings to A. E. McLeish OF Fort
Benton at $3.50 head. Mr.. Lelsh
bought, also, from Lohse Bros. an
outfit Of yearlinS weathers at $40
and of two-year weathers at 2.8O. lie
also bought an outfit OF three-year
weathers from Sam Williamson at
81. IS and ewes and lambs at the same
price with lambs thrown in.
The Philadelphia buyer OF Bower
Bros. wool clip, part OF which was
| made in this county, this week an
nounced the price paid as having been
! rs cents.
Chase & Patterson of Fort Benton
have established feeding yards for
Montana stock at ST. Paul yards near
the South St. Paul stockyards and
the firm expects to make large
purchases this year in this vicinity.
A syndicate formed in Eastern
Valley county has bought all the
sheep and ranch Interests OF Vagg q
Garrison at a price which aggregates
$4,000.
The Helmer clip of 10000 pounds
has been sold to Bradford Smith OF
Boston. The clip has been made.
Have you tried the don Aln1o, -
handmade, clear Havana cigar. 1t
!, +ha G,,ccanhoyon Cipar Eact0rV' s
faverite and equal to any Key West
, The regular services will be held at
! the M. e. church Sunday. Morning
services at II O'Clock. Evening ser
2 vices at s O'Clock. Epworth League
services at 7 p. m. Sunday school
e in the afternoon at 2:3o O'CLOCK
h Prayer meeting on Wednesday even
# ing at O'Clock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-02-08
Startling. But True.

*People the world over were horri-
fed on learning Of the burning Of
Chicago theatre in which nearly six
hundred people lost their lives, yet
rnoree than three thousand peo-
pie died from pneumonia in Chicago
during the same year. Every one
scarcely a passing notice.. Every one
of these cases Of pneumonia resulted
from a cold and could have been pre-
vented by teh timely use CT Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. A great many
who had every reason to fesl.' pneu-
n1onia have warded it Off by the
prompt use of this remedy. The follow
ing is an instance Of this sort: "Too
much cannot be said Of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, and especial
" for colds and influenza. I know that
it surely cured my daughter, Laura, Of
severe cold, and I believe saved her
life when she was threatened with
pneumonia" w. D. Wilcox, Logan, \.
Y. Sold by all druggists.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-02-08
COCA COLA PROHIBITION.
BILL INTRODUCED IN SENATE TO
FORBID SALE.
1t is Claimed That the Popular Bev-
erage Contains Injurious Drugs
and Its Use is Detrimental
to Public Health.

Columbia, Feb. "a bill conten1-
plating the prohibition of the sale or
manufacture of coca-cola in this State
was introduced in the senatee this
morning and it is expected that
there will be a general discussion
over the whole matter when the
measure comes up for discussion,
after reference to the committee.
The bill was introduced by Sena-
tor Williams, of Williamsburg, who
is chairman of the health committee
of the senate, and provides a penalty
of from $500 to 81, 600 for the sale or
manufacture of the stuff in this State
and Imprisonment from thre months
to one year.
That the bill was favorably re-
ceived was shown by the expression
Of the senators after recess was
taken. It is evident that the drink is
regarded as harmful one and that
the majority tkhin that it contains
some dope or soothing substance
that will injure the system. Several
of them discussed the matter seriously
and all agreed that if there was not
a positive prohibition there should be
some heavy license witch all COM
panies should be com pal-ed to pay.
In Georgia, where tho stuff is
manufactured, al of sGe cities now
compel heavy license or the p-ivate
companies that have Dougnt out
rights for each township aHd :;el: the
stad IN bottles. It is claimed that
the coca-cola sold is CT an inferior
qnslj;y to that sold on the fountains
81 fi:a drug stores and that the ingre-
c;;en:s. when analyzed show that there
are INJURIOUS drugs contained therein.
While the majority Of the memDers
ol tie legislature do not wish to lii
ia7s tie business of any company they
realize that the drink is liable to do
harm to many who form the habit of
drinking it and that some restriction
s;lcuid be placed on the sale.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-02-08
LESSONS FROM THE WAR.
Col. March's RECOMMENDATIONS After
Observing japanese Army.

Z
Capt. Peyton G. March of the gen.
eral staff, who served as MILITARY
attache with the Japanese army in
the Manchurian campaign. has filed
a report of his observations at the
War Department. The only part OF
this report made public at the pre-
SEMI time as having bearing on the
pending legislation providing for an
increase of the medical department. OF
the army is as follows: THE sani-
tarI problems arising on q modern
battlefield are OF. the first magnitude,
The tremendous number of wounded
exbausts the capacity of the medical
department not only to actually treat
the cases, but to handle the admins
tratiYe problems arising from having
to take care of the records and equip
mellt of an army of wounded men,
] desire to add shat, whatever may be
the theoretical arguments offered In
opu osition to the increase In our med
ical, corps asked for by the surgeon
general last winter, my experience
here has convinced me that the gem
eral staff should put itself on record
as approving and recommending such
an increase. Our present medical
corps; assisted by the volunteer and
State surgeons, upon whom we could
rely In time of war, will, in my
opinion, be wholly inadequate to the
task Of handling the sanitary prob
LENS of great war, and In tha5
emergency it will be extremely i'll for
The, general staff, if it can be stated
with truth, that the number and
grade of officers desired by the sur
geon general to render his corps able
to handle problems have not been au-
thorized because of the opposition OF
th,, general staff. Congress may or
msty not grant such an increase. That
is another question. -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-02-08
The Pneumonia Season.

Coughs and Colds in children as
waII IS adults are frequently danger
ols q: this season of the year, and a
lite rrecaution now may save much
rro13lc, worry and expense. Kenne-
.;;ys Laxative Honey and Tar, a COM
eiret: cough and cold cure-a new sci
entitic discovery in medicines GER
tain cure for Coughs, Colds, Group,
Whooping Cough, etc. The coughs
and colds are cleared out Of the sys-
tenn by gently moving the bowels, and
at the same time the throat, chest,
and bronchial tubes are so strengthen
ed that there is little probability Of
danger. Kennedy's Laxative Honey
and Tar is pleasant to take. Contains
no opiates. Sold by all druggists.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-02-08
cEEsUs Report OF COTTON GIN
NED.
j sss Counties the Report Shows o.
si7, 1888 Bales Compares With
1ss.sss Bales Last Year.

Washington, Feb. i.-tne csnsos
repnrtof cotton giuned 60 Jan. 10 III
eq cnnntias shows 9, III, ,693 bales.
cnnnfinu round bales as hall bales,
cnmnared with q, 1853, 3S1 bales In
ne same counties last year. The
snnanAities pinued in these counties
( hetween Bec. Is and Jan. is is 449, :
a54 r,anpiug bales; to Dec. lSs 1904
sSha ranafning number of unreported
cennt;gs had gained 2,74S, 738 count
iino ronnd bales ms half bales. Fonr
hundred and seventy seven ginneries
refIsad 10 report. The quantity pre-
,r;sr,T:siy returned by these has been
arogieht forward in this report with
oas addition. The total amount
brought forwaro is 1884, running
{ bales.
tie counties SO far reporting
the total running bales ginned prior
fo Jan l6. 1895, we're $685. ,03e, In
clRdinp l80, ,675 round bales, for the
cros of 1914, and total running bales
5sfor 1904 for the counties reporting
( M Is Jan. is, 1904, were 4l9. $50,
inclndinR 5O2, ,61S round bales for the
So cron of 1908. The total active GIN
nerias ID operation prior to Jan. l6,
lao s. the counties so far reporting
number 24,e71 against %. .602 for the
counties reporting TO the same date
81 1904 The total active ginneries
1894 priorto Jan. l6, . for all coun-
ties which is the complete report
sfor shat date, were 80, III, and the
total cotton einned from this final
number OF ginneries prior to Jan.
1904. aggregated s, ,85s, 2F bales.
The total number Of counties from
which ginning was reported last sea-
son is SI2.
me report by States in counties
reported TO date for operations prior
to Jan rs last follows:
labamn 1878, 713 ru6ning bales
ginned Arkansas 743, 400 bales
FLORIDA, 620A bales; Georgia, .So6, :
4O6 bales Indian Territory 244,54S
bales louisiana. 907,sS0 bales Ken
tucky, 1889 bales; Mississippi, 1,0S0,
037 bales Missouri, ~, 776 bales ;
North Carolina, sac, ,643 bales; Ten
negses, 244, ,e6I bales Texas, ,5s2, III
baIles, Virginia, l5s, aSS bales; Oklaho-
ma, I27, Sss7 pales South Carolina, -
IA, ,5l4 bales.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-02-08
Sick Headache.

s.sThis distressing ailment results
from a dissordered condition of the
stomach. All tha It's needed to eff
feet cure is dose or two Of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
In fact the attack may be warded off
ar greatly lessened in severity, by TAX
ing a dose of these Tablets as soon
as the first symptom Of an attack ap-
pears. Sold by all druggists.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-02-08
EasnGRATToN INCREASING.
Especially Large Number of Russians
Coming In.

Figures showing q startling In
crease in the immigration to the UNI
ted States from Russia are made public
b,y the bureau of Immigration. They
cover the month Of December for the
years 1902, 1908 and 1904, and show
ttat for the first period named the
Limmig igraticn from Russia reached the
tsttal OF so, ,184. for the second period
they were 10, 4Sl, and for the last
period they were Is. 992, an increase
over December, 1902, of 81 per cent.
This Increase is supposed to be due
t, the desire of the Immigrants from
the realm of the Gar to avoid OBJ
jectionabie military service in the
war with Japan.
The immigration from all countries
for December, 1902, was sc, ,29l; for
December. 1908, it was a, 1886, and for
the same month, 1904, it reached the
total of 62, 1852. The month o:
December, 1904, shows an increase in
immigration from all countries over
the same month in 1902 Of 70 per
cent.
Those debarred from all countries
in December, 1902, totaled L090; for
December 1903, they were 395. and
for the same month in last year they
we're 949. A decrease is shown by
these figures of per cent. IN the pro-
portion Of debarred for December
1904. compared with the same month,
1902.
The principal ports Of this country
and Canada receiving immigrants
who came over in Decemwber 1904,
we're New York, with AZ, ,365: Balti-
more, with 4,097; Montreal, Quebec,
and st. John, with total CT z, 565;
with 1,761, and Honolulu, with
1926. At New York 606 were debar-
red, no other port of entry having
more than 81. which number went
back from Boston. The Canadian
ports, however, sent back So, and
Honololn refused admission 70 10, q
dozen Of which were sent back be-
cause of loathsome contagious
diseases.
The greatest number of immigrants
for the month of December, 1904.
came from Hungary, which country
sent over Is, 1924, the number reported
from Russia, including Finland,
which country contributed, 333, max
ing the total from the Russian empire
reach Is, 992. The total from Europe
for December, 1903, was A, 34S, while
for December, 1904, it was 58, 926.
an increase Of l. 758. From Asia the
total for December, 1908, was 2, 105,
while for the same month last year
it was 2,217. The balance was scat
tsring and show that our population
was augmented during the month of
December last by immigrants from
Tasmania, Australia, Africa, New
Zealand, the Philippines, Central
and South America. Mexico, the West
Indies and many other places.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-02-08
watson and Hobson-

Presansinp two contrasting styles
"a scratnry. the Eion. Thomas E. Wat
an and CAPTAIN Richmond =. Hobson
were heard by the Gotten convention
lssf: night. The demo nstratlon given
Al Natson was Overwhelming IN It's
intensitv while but two or three
rinDIas of applause were accorded ene
hero of the Merrimac.
The two men were p.aeed IN Wlae Ilt
may be called an orator.cal contest py
parliamentary slip, which mace 3. .1e -
fine allotted Mr.. Watson bus httle
more than one- nall hour. And Mr.
Watson profted BY the slip.
pon being introduced, MI WATSON
faeaa his audience, already tired by
ma aI,uaarance, and after paying q
oFaeafnI tribute to Captain Hobson,
Re axpained the difficulty OF time,
and. Insisting that it would cause en-
hsyyass ,nent. both to himself and
Cantain Hobson wished to Withdraw
N his. favor and TO give him unlimited
This famed the blame Of enthusiasm
that had been kindled, and loudly the
daiepates clamered for the Georgia
orator. He then said: J,
g Please don't misunderstand me. l
have no idea thas he would abuse tnas
sconrtesy. wonld listen to his ad-
dress with more pleasure than you
could possibly listen to mine. ano
when the captain finishes what know
will be magnificent Grafton, l Will
than address you without embarIass
rnens to him or to myseH. ALLOW me
to do that.
However, when Mr.. Watson resum-
sdstis seat so loud and insistans were
the calls that he was compelled to
arain arise. A motion had been IN
tsoduced hereby his time was unllmlt-
"a The ease Of the speaker, his clear
s:i0hsed statements Of his position up
IN mn the issues under discussion and the
friiiancy OF his power OF oratory
gradually worked his audience 70 the
STAGE OF enthusiasm where bats ny In
Che : air and yells supplant shouts
The ovation accorded the speaker
after hs completed his address border
ed closely on pandemonium. Ihose
upon the platform hocked about hlm
and Others jumped upon the stage 10
grasp his hand Not content to see
him from the stage, be was draggeo
from the platform and compelled TO
reander through the hall and receive
the homage of the different deiesa-
tions, while cheer upon cheer was
given In his honor.-New Orleans
PieayuEe.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-02-08
RoEEs Go 70 GUATEMALA:
5 said to Be Nucleus Of Armay to Invade
salvador.

3law Orleans, Feb 1.---Capts.
& sfr,,f,anin and DIX OF The Boer war show
ami so Beers, australians and British
3 ara ssT,,7 laayel here somorrow for Guata-
na1s TIE agent Who has been nego-
) st;stino ts;sst;zr with them in st. Louis and
Ch;cseo, s;Is; who viii accompany them,
aays Is is an Immigration movements
me men 10 be given concessions IN
5 sfsnatamaias Some Of those who re-
ffnsed Che offers say the men are sssag
esalistad as the nucleus OF an army TO
/ ;;nrads Salvador, and that induce
mants we're offered to the entire
scomnany, many at first accepting,
and then deciding to stick to the
slow, which goes 10 Cuba, next week
WATSON and Hobson-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-02-08

HorrellsyiIle. n. Y, Feb. la
passenger train Oh the Pittsburg,
Shawmut and Northern railroad TO-
night crashed into a sleigh containing
Is women, killed seven outright and
60 seriously injured the remaining
six tnat three Of them died after being
renewed to the hospital. OF the
other four two are in serious con-
dition.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-02-08
SCHOOLS FOR PHILIPPINES.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 4.-The
committee OF insular affairs today au-
thorized a favorable report on the
bill setting aside twenty-five per cent
of the proceeds Of the sale Of public
lands for the purpose of purchasing
sites and constructing and maintain
ing public primary schools and public
industrial schools.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-02-08

New York;, Feb. 1.-Annoupcement
of the gift of 81, 100, 900 to Union
Theological seminary was made to-
night by DR.. Charles Cuthbert Hall,
president of the faculty, who declined
to rsFsal the name Of the donor.
Included IN the gift are 36 city lots
between One Hundred and Twentieth
and One Hundred and Twenty second
streets just off Riverside drive.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-02-08
Deserved Popularity.

ITO cure Constipation and Liver
troubles by gently moving the bowels
and acting as tonic to the liver, take
Little Early Risers. These Famous
Little Pills are mild, pleasant and
harmless, but effective and sure. Their
universal use for many years is a
strong guarantee Of their popularity
and usefulness. Sold by all druggists.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-22
Doctor Made Heroic Ride.

Meeteetz. Wyo, July is-In order Ia
render all aid in his power to save the
lives OF four men injured IN an explos-
ion at the Kirwin gold mine near here,
in which three other men were killed,
DR.. Richards Of Thermopous rode 100
miles over the mountains at breakneck
speed, arriving in time to accomplish
the purpose for which the serious ride
was made.
The explosion was caused by miners
drilling into a missed shot and three
men were killed. They were:
VI. A. Chubb, shift boss.
William GOss, miner.
James Miller, miner.
-Four others were seriously injured.
When the explosion came there was no
doctor within call nearer than Their.
mopolis, 100 miles to the southeast,
but DR.. Richards at that place re-
sponded over the telephone that he
would ride to the best of his ability.
He made the mountainous distance in
little less than II hours -Four re-
lays were used by him in making the
trip, ranchmen along the route supply.
ing him with horses.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-22
BALOONIST fell
1000 feet

San jose. Cal. July. With women
fainting and men aobbinR. Daniel Ma
loney. who has made numerous public
asceutions with Prof. Montgomery :
asruplans. foil 5000 feat to hts death
at Santa Clara Tuesday morning.
Prot. Montgomery bad announced an
aaosutton from the grounds Of santa
Clara college In honor Of the loague Il
the Cruss cadets. who arr holding their
annual oncAmpmsnt in that town. Tho
announcement attracted probablyl2OOO
people a.. who watched with interest
tho huge machine a. IL shot up from
the college garden attached b. huge
balloon.
AZ height Of 1000 feet Malonny cut
loose and began maueuvrring the aero.
plane. He oiroled gracefully about for
some minutes. having the machine APP
parently under perfect coatrol. Then
he ossayed deep dip.
Suddenly the machine Axerved, hesi.
tatcd and turned completely over. Il
righted itself. sank down consider ably
distance and turned over again. Ma.
lousy was olinging desperately 10 his
seat and evidently trying 20 regain con.
troll. but all his efforts we're In vain.
Again the aeroplano turned In the
air. and this time the wings came to-
gsther and the man and machine
plunged straight downward. while the
Mortified Spectators gazsd helplessly mp
ward. Amid shrieks and groans many
people rushed to the scene while others
turned away weeping. A number Of
cadets FIRST reached the unconscious
man and picking him up they convey ed
him to the college hospital. His AZ oil
was fractured and blood was flowing
from his ears and mouth. He expired
within a short time. The asroplane.
which was built Of the toughest OAK
procuTable, was broken into small fraR
meutR
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-22
MONTANA NoTEs.

The commission which will luYes.
tigate and report upon a plan Of &C.
ton with respect to the Milk river
irrigation project in Montana. has
been announced by the Interior de-
partment. It will be composed Of hi.
rector WalcOtt ~ the geological sur.
vey. Chief Engineer Newell Of the
reclamation service. Consulting Engi.
neer Grunsky and Supervising Engi.
necr II. n. Savage. The board will
meet at Browning. Mont. on July -,
to go over the situation carefully and
outline a plan Of campaign relative
to the construction OF the Milk river
project.
VI. l.. Hewett, a mining man of Ia
sin who has returned from London
where he went to interest English
men in a scheme TO build n railroad
from Basin, Jefferson county, north
to Kalispell. the county seat Of Flat
head county. about 200 miles, has re
turned and announces the Montana
Northern. which Is the name Of the
company. has a capital Of $1,000 900. a
large amount of which has been sub.
scribed and that the road will be built
and in operation inside Of one year
.It Will afford a connecting link be.
tween the Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific, and Mr. Hewett says
lt will be operated independently of
those railroads.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-22
AL IN IApANEss HANDS.
Russians Are olslodssd and Driven
Back from sakhalln.

NN tSN S~NNAAWNs
Toxic. July 17-It is oficially an
nouneed that the Russian center. hold.
ing Darline and vicinity. was attacked
July IL and offered stubborn resist.
ance. The attack was renewed at
dawn Of july IL. when the Japanese
'disl6dged tue Russians, driving them
IN the direction OF Mauka. This vic.
tory insures complete occupation Of
south Sakhalin by the Japanese.
Eighty prlsageFs were taken by the
japanese. among whom was fieuten.
ant Maxamlta.s Four Held piecea. one
machine gun and ammunition ware.
houses were captured. The Japanese
losses were about 20 men Killed or
wounded. The Russians lost 100 men.
Admiral Yatnada. cOmmandIng q
squadron sent north on q reconnala-
sance. reports that the Russian Izunl-
rud Is q complete wreck, and that
there IL no hope OF relocating her. The
vessel lies beached. heading west
southwest. on the northern point Of
the southern entrance to Vladimir bay.
about 200 miles nOtheast Of vladiyo-
stOk.
a repoFt BY Captain Baron Faeren
OF the IzumFud said that during the
battle Of the sea OF japan the Izumrud
was cut OF from the remainder Of the
aeet and steamed at full speed for
Vladivostok, with Japanese cruisers in
pursuit. subsequently no changed bis
course and made for Vladimir bay. ar
irving there on the night OF May 20.
AT 1880 O'Clock on the morning Of May
80 the tzumrud ran on a reef az the
entrance Of the bay, and. being short
Of coal. the captain ordered the crew
ashore and blew up the vessel.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-22
KOREANS SEEK INDEPENDENCE.
viii. Ask United states To Assist
Movement.

Koreans at Honolulu have raised a
fund TO send Rev. p. r. YOn, a Korean
Methodist minister. to Washington 10
see President Roosevelt for the pur-
pose Of asking that efforts be- made
BY the United States In the fortheon.
ing peace negotiations to bring about
an agreement by which the Korean ma.
ton viii become independent within
20 years II II shows fitness for self
government
Rev. Mr. Yon will solicit the good
Otnces OF President Roosevelt TO ask
Japan To grant independence as the
UHlted States did Cuba after the
Spanah.American war.
A memorial embodyiug the desires
OF the Koreans vas presented to Sec
rotary Of War Taft here. Rev. Mr.. Yon
states Secretary Taft replied that Il
was delicate matter and declined to
say anything regarding it. but sx.
pressed his willingness 10 give Rev.
Mr.. fon a letter Of introduction to the
president