davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
WASHINGTON NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. W. G: Edgar and their daughter,
bananas, passed thru. Washington yesterday on
!. the. way to New; York and the west. They ex-
- Merrill Bartlett. one of the Minneapolis Roose-
i yelt club, who went to Boston. returned to
syWashfngton yesterday and left for home this
morning - ..,, $500. = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
Cinnamon Yield to Japs.

Tient-sin, March 15.-Train service
on the Yin-kow- X ou-pang-ts -Sin-min.
tin railroad will be resumed tomorrow.
It is understood that the Japanese have
agreed to the Chinese regulations gov
erning traffic ON the road.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
MINNESOTA NEARS
RAILROAD FIGHT
="
Continued from First Page.
ronage of California will be divided
by them with perfect accord. -. i
One More Railroad Vote. -

By the defeat Of Bard, the Southern
Pacific made one more vote in the
senate against the president policy
of railroad regulation. But this has
been offset by the election of La Fol
lette from Wisconsin. Quarles, La:sFol-
lette's predecessor, while personally an
honest man., was prominently identi-
field with the Spooner crowd, which
has been running Wisconsin politics
for years. This crowd is dgenerally be-
railroads. -. =. %.,.e.5 -. =. j.. j. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
Used Pe-ru-na as a Catarrhal Tonic.

Hon. w. E. Andrews, ex-congressman
from Nebraska, writes from the treasury
department, Washington, D. c., as fol-
lows:
=. Il can cheerfully recommend your prep
aration, Peruna, as a healthful tonic, and
a successful remedy for catarrh in its
various FORMS.
- We have on file thousands of testimo-
malls like those given above. We can give
our readers only a slight glimpse of the
vast array of unsolicited endorsements
DR.. Hartman is constantly receiving for
Peruna.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
MARTIAL LAWS: RULE
AT AN END in BRAZIL

Rio Janeiro, March 15.-A decree has
been issued terminating the state Of
martial law, which was proclaimed in
Rio Janeiro and its neighborhood, Nov.
10, as result Of the insurrectionary
movement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
Captured Americans Safe.

Washington, March 15.-The general
staff of the army is advised that Major
Macomb, one of the military observers
with the Russian army in, Manchuria,.
was. not captured by, the Japanese lat
Mukden and that he is still at Gen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
Explosion Startles Moscow.

Moscow, March ia violent explos-
ion occurred in Theater square last
night. Several persons, one Of whom
was injured by the explosion, were ar
rested
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
BRAKEMAN LOSES BOTH LEGS.

La Crosse, wis, March 49, Breakma1, Mats.
here. slipped and eli under a moving train to-
day aud both his legs were cut off. He ia in
a serious condition. He is about 20 and his
home is at Verona. Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
Ian Cruisers at Sinpapore.

London, March ia dispatch to the
Star from Singapore says that four Jap
anese cruisers arrived there today from
the eastward. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15

Portland, Ore; March 15.-The Brit
ish steamship Ras Elba finished loading
hay yesterday and will start for Using
tau, China, today. She has 9,8s8 bales
oats, probably intended for the Rus
slams.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
BREWERIES HARD HIT.

especial TO The JournaI3 10 - -. =.
y .Crookston. Mimi. March 15.-Ullen, Ada and
Climax We're the only towns in this section that
voted license yesterday: This is bad blow to
breweries Of this section, x. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15

HEADACHES AND NEURALGIA FROM COLDS.
Laxative Bromo Quinine. the worldwide Cold and
Grip remedy, removes the cause. Call for the full
name and look for signature Of E. w. Grove. Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
HAD cATARRH Thirty YEARS
Congressman Gives Praise to Pe=ru-na for
His Recovery.
Neglected Colds Lead to
Catarrh. Neglected Ca
tarrh Becomes Chronic.

The fact that catarrh will continue to
afflict one person for thirty years shows
how chronic the disease really is
When catarrh has once fastened itself
upon the human system, it shows a. dis
position to remain.
Catarrh is not self curative nor self
ellminative. It continues as long as it
is allowed to remain.
Catarrh is naturally chronic disease
and continues to grow worse, not better
For thirty years Congressman Meekison
had catarrhy and yet he experienced
cure by the use of Peruna.
Surely, if Peruna will cure case Of
catarrh that has run thirty years, it Will
'cure more recent cases.
There are probably ten million of un-
cured cases of catarrh in the United
States alone.
What a multitude of victims this is,
What an ocean of encouragement and
unhappiness! What Niagara of an
guish and suffering. =
In all probability Peruna would quick
ly cure every one of these cases. Taken
according to the directions, Peruna rare
ly falls to cure any case of chronic ca
tarrh.
Indeed. if it ever fails. it is because OF
! some complication entirely one side from
catarrh.
Troubled With Catarrh a. LIFETIME
Cured by Pe-ru-na. 49,
Mrs. William Mann, sos Comley avenue,
| Niles, Mich, writes:
"After having been troubled with
catarrh all my life, Peruna cured me.
| Il was so bad that I had lost the sense
of smell when. was about 10 years old.
My head and nose were continually filled
so that I had to breathe through my
mouth.
There was a constant dropping in my
throat My general health was miserable.
l felt tired all the time.
"About two years ago 7 began to
take Peruna and feel like different
person. Now can breathe through
my nose without any trouble and the
soreness in my throat is all gone.
| ''Peruna has done. SO many wonders
| for me that gave it to my little daughter
who had bronchitis and it helped her. !
| cannot praise Peruna enough for what
| it has done for me-"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
Japs Broke Into Tombs Park.

The. Japanese, who at nightfall occu-
pied half Of tho village Of San-tai -tze
burst at daybreak into the park of the
imperial tombs and opened a heavy rifle
fire. The Russians, however, refrained
from opening fire on the holy places of
the Chinese. The Japanese did not
press severely from the rear, bending
their efforts to thrusting tanks and cut
off portions of the army. Several di-
visions acting as the rear guard under
General Laounin were almost sur
rounded, but broke thru under, a
heavy fire on both tanks. The rear
guard the night Of March 10, held the
heights at the station of Sushitai, and
on March II and IL fell slowly. back to
Tie pass.
Now, two days later, Tie pass is a
great organized military camp in which
the troops assembled are calm and
have gotten themselves in order. The
men, Immediately forgetting their
recent hunger, sleeplessness, WEAKNESS
and fear Of death, sit around the blazing
campfres and sing and are, ready to de
fend the position, or ;even,. if, ordered to,
go out and attack the Japanese.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15

five miles wide; and to meet the ap-
parent danger that the Japanese might
plug the top of the boot, Kuropatkin
sent thither forty battalions from the
command of General -Miloff, which were.
rendered available by the shortening
of the line. The Russians began slow
ly. to force the Japanese back at this
critical point, but the Japanese, in turn,
were reinforced on their extreme right,
and General Kuropatkin, seeing all tap-
parently going we'll at the other posi-
lions, and determining to stake all on
decisive battle, collected the remain.
der of the strategic reserve, strength
sonally led them on March 9 to the
north front and threw them on the flank
OF the Japanese, who were attacking
San-tai-tze and endeavoring to cut the
railways.
The scale of the fight was all on the
Russian side. The Japanese then re-
tired, abandoning battery of guns,
success apparently browning the Russian
arms. AT this moment two sets Of re-
ports were received, the first that a
column of Japanese were moving fur
Their north around the right flank, and
the second that the Japanese on the Hun
river had taken advantage of the
storm, which was blowing the dust in
the Russians faces, and of the breaches
in the positions ON the Hun, to thrust
column thru at Flu pass and Ky-ou-
Fan. on the instep Of the boot The
fords were defended by only three
companies of the Barunal regiment and
a company Of the Irktsk regiment, who
were forced to retire before the Jap
anese cavalry and four mountain guns.
Army Very Nervous.
Confusion became rampant and spread
to terror. stricken civilians and even
gunners, and was communicated to
some infantry troops. The gray-clad
crowd, without information, hidden by
dust, surged on. The japanese, how
ever, soon ceased firing, and order was
restored. Troops following the wagons
carried off few cannon, but were I'M
able to gather the abandoned property.
Soldiers broke open officers baggage
and ransacked them for valuables. Just
before dusk another panic occurred at
the station Of Santaitze, where an
enormous collection of carts had halted
for the. night, A column Of Russians
the cry Of "Japanese, cavalry" was
raised, The unarmed drivers com
menced to fee, while those with rifles
heads Gained the panic-stricken
and additional property was sacrificed.
The retirement of the central and
western armies was effected by four
roads and over the fields between The
army of General Linevitch followed the
eastern roads from Fushun, Impan and
Flu pass. The third army retired in
echelOn leaving p 3 - = e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15

Mrs. H. S. Goldblun,
New manager Plymouth Millinery Dept.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
Russians in a Boot.

boot, the. toe. at Mad-ya-pu and the
heel on the Hun river at Fu-shun, about
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-02
AUGUST 2. 1905.


r. J Chester. deputy sheriff. drove
10 Mound City yesterday on Office bus
mess and just as soon as ne got hera
the justice of the peace handed him
q warrant for the arrest Of one Jerry
Robinson for attempt 70 assault lit
tie 7.year-old girl OF Henry Leutzes.
\ will bet Is cents that Bob lands
him. He has gone aftef him this
morning
Mrs. l. A. Cracelius has been in
disposed for several days He Is nc
better this morning
Tom Snider, the veteran horse trad
er, was hustling around this morning
| think there must be a trade ripe
out In the Sticks.
4 Mrs Johueger Is sick. There seem
70 be considerable sickness, which 0
course Is natural consequence dur
ing the warm perior.
J Our most worthy postmaster A. "
Merw'n, "a stiIl hustling around an
J want 70 call your attention 10 Tia
iact That II your want the NEST ~
} per in southern Illinois and see a
me items, your name mentioned, you
: business mentioned. give a. w. Me
) win, p. NJ, 40 cents and he will ente
You on the list for the Daily Cair
. Bulletin for one month.
. Uncle Wash HOOD Is just as snu
: as a bug IN his new quarters In u
: Masonic Temple. Uncle Wash ga,
: ne wishes he had moved across u
g creek.
= Aunt Wick Hood IL just humpiI
y herself looking after the store. ar
\ VIZ house At Horn, looking after ~
z iley aud business generally.
) Mr.. Earnest Nordman, timber age
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-02

august !, fSu7.
Hugo Kleist brings news from near
Grand Chain on Mr. Holders farm,
.that NIT. Holder and a negro but !
cant learn the name of the negro
cot into a fight and the negro slashed
Mr. Holder somewhere near the jugu-
lar vein with a knife Mr. Holder
went TO Grand Chain to have the
wound attended to.
noticed Mr. Ed. Curt and Mr.. f.
Eichhorse, two influential farmers
from near Cash P. 0. on our streets
today.
Rudolph Kraatz Of Friendship came
in today on business. Rudolph is a
great big farmer.
And now comes Joe Arnold He is
going to Cairo today to see Captain
Greaney Of Co X National Guards Of
< Cairo iii. Joe wants to 20 with the
4 boys 10 Springfield IN the capacity
Of cook Joe has made the trip with
the boys once before Joe sure knows
how to mess mp things for the boys
Uncle Mat Bagley made a flying
trip to Mound City today over The
Big Four Route. Uncle Mat knows
how 10 raise wheat, corn, hogs, cat
tie. etc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-02
MOUND CITY.
o o . . . . . . . O. .
August /, 1905.


Mrs. George E. Martin and Mrs j.
B. Blankenshlp are on a visit with
relatives in Tennessee, at Milan.
Miss Floramel Hutcheson is visit
ing lNinfolks in Mount Carmel
William Stevers is down from Grand
Chain today.
william Bohn, of Olmsted, passed
through this city today on mis- way to.
Missouri.
Mrs. Weaver, the estimable and pop
ular betterhalf of the high sheriff, Is
severely, though not critically III.
Hugh Gopher, OF Marion, ILL.,. Il in
town today attending meeting Of
the Cache river drainage commission.
Judge w. A. Wall has returned from
soiourn on the northern lakes.
Sheriff Jim Weaver made an Off
cial visit TO Grand Chain this fore.
noon.
H. c. Ashbaugh, editor of the Enter.
prise. Who bought the Carl Meyer resi-.
dence on Poplar street not long since
has had the same put on new foun
dalton and otherwise renovated.
Fred Holman. who has been seri
ously i'll Of tonsilit.s. is able to get
around to business. The malady caus-
Gil him 10 lose about twenty pounds
loi flesh
| Mrs John Read II quite III from an
attack Of dysentery
Henry Reed is making negotiations
| for the sale Of his residence in tht
southern part Of the city.
before seen such. a stupendons growth
Of weeds as the present one. They
are no respector of person, either
: they are everywhere. It is understood
that the city authorities will orde
out the scythe brigade right away
1t would create much sickness if the,
should be allowed to decay as the
T stand.
Arly Davidson came in from Metro
I polls today ON the Dick Fowler to a
\ tend the meeting Of Cache river drair
] ags commission held here this afte
( noon.
E The steamer Dick Fowler. which II
2 several weeks past has afforded a rat
Of twenty-five cents for the round tri
between Mound City and Cairo, toda
S put into effect the old rate of fri
s cents the round trip Several WI
came down from Mound City this al
e erncon had read no notice of Il
a one hunilred per cent raise-if al
notice has ever been giyen-and wei
Y somewhat nonplused at being col
= PEELED to hand over the price OF
y square meal above the rate they hi
~ anticipated The Fowler people a
" running their own affairs, but Il won
= be profitable for them to give a COZ
y petitive rate with the Big Four RIA
NJ way, which sells round trip tickle
- at forty cents and affords one abo
- an hour more time in Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-02
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to March 5th, 1905.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Bhortest and quickest Routeto
ST. Louis & Chicago

1875 q. M. Daily Chicago Vestfbuls
4 Limited. arriving In Chicago at 1880 o. IN.
connecting with afternoon trains for ali poiutf
east aud north.
2:2O a. m. Daily st. Louis Nighp Limittd
arriving in st. Louis at 7sos 8. m, connectir Z
at Union Station for AL points west. 6leapina
cars open st e:4E p. m.
6s15 n. m, Chicago Daylight Express
except Sunday, makes all stops between Cairo
and Chicago, arriving in Chicago At 80 p. m
5:I5 a. M. st. Louis Morning Express
except Sunday, striving Id st. Louis at Il;F
nal king all stops.
II f:5O q, m. St. Louis Fast Mall, arriv
ing in St. Louis at ;oS p. m.
4 80 a. m. Chicago Midday SpecfA I
arriving In Chicago, 10 80 p. N.
2s32p. m. Daily st. Louis Limited, ar
irving ia st. Louis ct 7:s6 p. M connecting
Union Station for Kansas City, Omaha, Den
YER, San Francisco and all points west.
2:32 RI. mn. Fast Express for 0din, LII
bingham, Mattson. Tolona, Champaign, Cht
cago
6,IOp. m. Thebes accommodates.
$40 %. m. Chicago and Eastern En-
press arriving In Chicago 81 sos q. m Indian
apolis T:25 Cincinnati, 1915 MI, Buffalo, s:&
p. M New York 1850 .. m. Sleeping care
Chicago,
paccau0arc For New York and easter
iuSSCHSCiS cities should bear In miIt
that the Illinois Central is the quickest ront,
by many hours, leaving Cairo at s:o5 p. m. AMI
arriving In New York At 1850 the second morn
Ing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-02
UPTOWN RESIDENTS MAKE
A KICK ABOUT CITY WAGONS

a resident of Twenty-seventh street
called up The Bulletin Lass night and
ST ted that he wau,ed TO register a
kick against the driver Of the garbage
wagon. He said that the citizens
along that street claim that the wag
on has not passed OUT taat street for
several weeks and that piles Of refuse,
etc., remained unmoyed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-02

mine disaster. Il is stated that suits
will be brought by the Russia ian, Ital-
ian and Austrian consuls at Chicago
at the coming term of the circuit
court for damages against the Zeigler
coal company in be1alf OF the rela-
tyes of the victims Of the explosion
The suits. it is said. ~lll aggregate
$4,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-02

Ex-mayor W. e. Brookings, Of Du
Quoin. has issued several hundred in
vi.ations to reception this evening
ia honor Of Chief Of Police Beniam q
NJ Cherry of this city Cherry was
released from the sangamon county
Jail at Springfield Monday after serv.
ing a two months sentence imposed
by Judge Humphrey Of the federal
court for interfering with Deputy
United States Marshal Kinehelol OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-02
WORK PROGRESSING RAPIDLY
ON NEW BUILDING

Work is progressing quite rapidly
on Or. Grinstead's new building, on
Commercial avenue a few doors from
Eighth street. Il is being constructed
from yellow. or Milwaukee brick and
will be an added ornament to thaf
part of town
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-02
cERuLEAN SPRINGS, Ky.

Is only four hours ride from Cairo
and no change of cars. The waters
OF these famous springs are especial
ly good for stomach trouble and ner-
yous conditions Of the body.
Mr. Park IIeaton, q representative
oil this resort, will be at the Halliday
House for few days and will DO grad
To give information to those inter
lested
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-02
mo COAL FAMINE IN
SlGHT-PRiCES ARE LOW

From all indications now there will
he no coal famine On even a scarcity
OF coal during the coming season. In
deed the price Is opening lower than
II has for several years Dealers APP
prehend no difficulty In keeping an
ample supply on hand and win be
able to supply customers in any guam
thy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-02
NEWS NEAR CAIRO.
Happenings of Interest in Towns
and Cities Not Far Away
LITTLE SHORT ITEMS OF INTER
EST IN TOWNS AND CITIES
NEAR HERE.
II sue letter Eor s11s.o0n.

Capt Il. Dillon ct Benton, public adj
ministFator OF Franklin county, in
which Ieigler Is situated, has taken
out twenty-three letters Of admins
ration on similar number Of es-
tates of the victims of the Re gler
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-02
OLMSTEAD.


-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-02
SOUTHERN DIVISION.
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO MEMPHIS
NASHvILLE, CHATTANOOGA, AT
LANTA, JACKSON VILE, sA-

NAHhNlLLAs IHAAIAAGlGAt AL
LANTA, JACKSON WILLIE, SA-
yANNAH, VICKEHuR9
and JACKSONVILLE.
600 n. rns 1.-THE nike Flyer MsEphis
Nashville ana Jacksonville.
N 3 .4O d. MI Memphis and New OrIeaMs Limit
ed Via Memphis, arriving In Memphis At ssIs
q. m. and New Orleans 7:15 p. m.
600 a. M. Paducah and onisvIlle.
1.4O b. M, daily, Memphis and New Orlexn
Fast Mail arriving IN Memphis st $40 p. nj. and
New Orleans at e.25 .. M.
I.4O p. M, daily, Nashville, ChatanooKRkns
AtiAnta.
6sl5 pm, Memphis snd New Orleans 5pecis
arrive in Memphis at lO.5a p. M, New orissn
1000 a. m.
8;4O p m. Paducah, Hopkinsvilla and Louis
Vile.
Aa-For through tickets, sleeping car accom-
modations and further Information apply .
Illinois Central Passenger Station, Cairo, I'll.
j. n. JONES, Tkt. Agt,
A. III. HANSON. Gen. Paas. ACT. Chicag
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-02

for his brother, Fred Nordman's stave
factory Of Cairo, was up yesterday and
he and Robert 0lmstead were in close
communion and that means another
timber deal. Come again Earnest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-02

Mount yerRon during the Zeigler mine
trouble.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-02
ILLINOISCENTRAL R.R.CO
une-Wa sscond.class Rates to Cal
lfornla.

t3l65. Cairo to San Francisco, Lon
Angeles. San Diego. Coles, Cali, and
all other points In California taking
California common rate; also to Pres.
cott and Phoenix, Ariz.. via Ask Fork,
and 10 Phoenix via Maricopa. Ticket
soid March LIST to May 18th, 1905, ant
Beptamber 18th to October s1st. 1905
rnr further particulars regarding
\ above RATES apply TO the undersigned
J. IA. JONES.
Passenger and Ticket Agent
N|g M 8S N l.Is A.E N. HANSON.
I,' N N General Passenger Agent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-10

as my father did before me. Once /
named a child after my fathers medi-
cine, and he grew and was strong, So
now I name this child after my medi-
cine-Many. Wolves" He then hand.
ed the child back to it's father who
presented him with pony as prom.
ised. In this case as in the others
one of the dancers called out the name
Of the donor and the others gave
a cheer for him. and then the women
answered by giving quavering, high.
ly pitched note which is their way OF
giving praise to a hero. The group
of young men singers around the
drum then started the dance song and
drum beating. The "whipper" danced
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-10

ject lessons in respect to future plant
ing.
An important part of the study will
be to determine to what extent the
natural forest growth along streams
and elsewhere is encroaching upon the
drier upland in consequence of the
protection from fire which settlement
gives. Where this native growth can
be utilized, it may be advisable to
encourage it. Generally however, the
planting Of species obtained from a
distance will be necessary. The prob
lem Is to esttblish on the fertile
prairies of the middle west the trees
that will grow rapidly, and thus
quickly furnish protection from the
drying winds of summer and the bleak
winds of winter, while at the same
time yielding the timber most desir-
able for farm construction purposes,
and possibly for lumber. 1t is the in
tention of the bureau to determine
exactly which are the most suitable
species, and how they should be plant.
ed and cultivated to secure the best
success.