Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, September 30, 1904 Page: 2 of 8
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AH FLANK MOVEMENT AFOOT
THE PRESIDENT FOR PEACE.
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Odessa, the
Kishineff
It’* a mean man who will ride a
tree hone too hard.
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Dead Mbs. Pinkham :—“ It always gins
me pleasure to find an article of real value
and unquestioned merit. I have found
Lydia K. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
____2 ” ■>. J . - __•!---j ,
the various troubles arising from irregulari-
ties and menstrual pain*.
“ Much suffering could be spared if we
Japanese Re.pect for Superiors.
In Japan there is no such thing as
disrespect from youth to age. No Ja
panese boy or girl could ever think In
a light or disrespectful manner of his
or her superiors or teachers, and this
may account for the earnestness so un-
usual among young children. When a
student pnters a master’s presence in
Japan he bows to the floor, and when
the lesson is finished he bows again,
with expressions of his deepest grati-
tude as he takes his departure. The
teacher, sitting in most cases upon his
feet on the floor, gravely returns each
salutation, then lights his little pipe
at the inevitable bit nt a smoking box.
and waifs for Iris next class. There Is
no hurrying of masters from room to
room, as in some of -the schools in
our own enlightened land. Great imita
tors as they are, the Japanese are re-
markable for knowing instinctively
.those "foreign” customs which would
not coincide with their national char-
acteristics.
Dumber of working hour* each week have no clew to work on.
chant has lost a bale of cotton in th*
sama manner.
nd tod on a wiU 1x? from fifty-four to
flfty-seven nnd one-half.
Slightly In Error.
Sir Henry Howorth. the well-known
archaeologist and historian, was din-
ing out and found himself Bitting next
to a young lady, who immediately at-
tacked him by saying: “Oh, Sir Hen-
ry, I am so glad to have met you, for
I want your advice about a dog of
mine.” **My dear young lady,” Quoth
Sir Henry, "1 know nothing about
dogs.” “Oh, yes. you do. I have been
told that you have written a book on
‘Mongrels’ and mine Isn’t a really
well-bred dog ” Sir Henry smiled,’’for
he is a great Asiatic authority and had
written on "Mongols,” not mongrels.
Japanese Wrestlers. W
Japanese wrestlers violate every law
of hygiene and -very rule imposed by
trainers of pugflists and instructors in
athletics in Europe and America.
They are nciorious drunkards and
g*:tons. They eat enormous quanti-
ties of the richest of foods; their ap-
petite* are amazing; and they drink
gallons of beer, v'ne and sake daily.
I saw' In a Tokio newspaper the other
day an nceount of a popular wrestler
who had drunk a keg of beer at a
single sitting. They are irregular in
all their habits, yet they retain their
enormous strength.
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C. r-
Rev. Abe Mulkey is holding a re-
vival service at Mineral Wells,
Slightly in Error.
Sir Henry Howorth. the well-known
archaeologist and historian, was dm
ing out and found himself sitting next
to a young lady, who immediately at
tacked him by saying: "Oh, Sir Hen-
ry, I am so glad to have met you, for
I want your advice about a dog of
mine.” ‘ My dear young lady,” quoth
Sir Henry. "I know nothing about
dogs.” “Oh, yes, you do. I have been
told that you have written a book on
‘Mongrels’ and mine isn’t a really
well-bred dog " Sir Henry smiled, for
he is a great Asiatic authority and had
written on "Mongols,” not mongrels.
Cotton Changes Hands too Fast
Hillsboro: W. O. Hayes, a farm-
er living north of town, stored a
hale of cotton in a yard here and
lost his ticket. It was found by
some unknown person, who sold the
bale. Cash was paid for the cotton
Saturday evening and the officers
A mef-
Two Tragedies in the Alamo City.
San Antonio; The body of Mr*.
W. E. Richards, the wife of a bank-
er Fairfield, Tex., was found in the
canal at Brackenridge park. She
escaped Friday night from a sanita-
rium, near the park by slipping the
door key from her nurse While
asleep. 6us Klampt, proprietor of
the Coney Island saloon, committed
suicide this morning at 6:30 o’clock.
He shot himself through the head.
passage of the Danqbe under Gen.
Dragomiroff. The latter probably
will attend the ceremony.
Gen. Dragomiroff is greatly en-
feebled in health, which my render
impossible his going to the Far East
as Chief of Staff of Grund Duke
N icholas.
Gen. Oku’s Headquarters in the
Field, Sept. 24, via Fushan, Hept.
26.—Owing to the fact that the
Japanese in their advance to Liao
Yang were unable to capture any lo-
comotives, they are using hand
power to propel railroad cars in the
transportation of supplies. They
are .also changing the gauge of the
railroad and bringing locomotives
from Japan. The Changing of the
gauge has been completed from Dal-
ny to Kaiping, and the work north
of there is lieing rushed. The rad-
road is practically undamaged south
of Liao Yang and the bridges north
of there are lx*ing rapidly repaired.
Telegrams dated at Chefoo bring
indefinite reports of heavy fighting
at Port Arthur, indicating that the
enemy has secured three important
»and six minor fortresses.
Admiral Wuen is stated to be
meditating an escape from Port Ar-
thur with his fleet. Owing to the
activity of the Japanese fire great
stress is laid on a report that an-
other vessel has successfully run the
blockade at Port Arthur, bringing
supplies of provisions and ammuni-
Confederate Pensions.
Austin: It will be but a few dr.ys
before the Controller will make the
regular semi-annual apportionment
of the appropriation for Confeder-
ate pensions. On Oct. 1 the appor-
tionment is to be made for the next
two quarters and $15,000 will be
available therefor, together with the
remainder from the last apportion-
ments which was not drawn, the
pensioners having died or removed
from their former addresses.
■he does not understand. Mrs. Pinkham’s address is Lynn, Mass. •
Her advice is free, and is cheerfully given to any ailing woman
who asks for it. * *
FORFEIT If wec»nn»» forthwith prodae* tk* orlgtaal total* and rigMtoraaaf
Which
Love at first sight supplies a lot of
work for divorce judges.
---------------------------- ■■ y ? .
Japanese 'Wrestlers.
Japanese wrestlers violate every law
of hygiene and every rule Imposed by
trainers of pugilists and instructors in
athletics in Europe and America.
They are notorious drunkard* and
gluttons. They eat enormous quanti-
ties of the richest of foods; their ap-
petites are amazing; and they drink
gallons of beer, wine and sake daily.
1 saw in a Tokio newspaper the other
day an account of a popular wrestler
who had drunk a keg of beer at a
single sitting. They are irregular in
all their habits, yet they retain their
enormous strength.
The quality of the women In a fam-
ily i* an excellent gage of the quality
of the men.
> -
Kuropatkin Threatened by an Oppor-
tunity to Fight.
St. Peterwburg, Sept. 27.—The
cause of the extreme deliberation in
the Japanese advance on Mukden
was explained by a dispatch receiv-
ed from Gen. Kuropatkin this
morning which indicates that Field
Marshal Oyama has not yet concen-
trated his forces. Fresh troops are
constantly arriving at Bensiaputzc.
while others which recently reached
Liao Yang pre marching up the
Taitse River to Siancban. These. Acuities through the medium of
reinforcements, presumably come- bitration,
from Japan.
As soon as the’ Fourth Japanese
Army at Sianchan is sufficiently
strong, it is now evident, the Jap-
anese intend to resort to their fa-
vorite flanking tactics, move a form-
idable array against Kuropatkin’s
left and compel the evacuation of
Sintsinsin. They are evidently re-
connoitering the ground over which
the Sianchan army will march up
and cross the river.
Meanwhile, General Kuroki is
trying to seize and cross the Hun
River east of Mukden. Thence he
will move down the river and co-
operate’with the Fourth Army from
Sianchan, while Gens. Oku and
Nodzu engage Kuropatkin’s atten-
tion south of Mukden. The attack
on Da Pass and San Lungku, Sept.
20, were the first symptoms of this
vast flanking movement.
f Kuropatkin now reports that Jap-
anese scouts have been encountered
near the Hun River, half way to
Mukden, trying to seize Koutou
Pass, ten miles northeast of Bent-
siaputze,- in order to clear the way
to Fushan, and that Oku’s and Nod-
zu’s outposts have been engaged in
wf
M W.
The Big Harvester Plants Resume.
Chicago; Work in the big plants
of the McCormick and Plano divis-
ions of the International Harvester
company, which have been closed
since Sept. 10, was resumed Mon-
day. The company refused to re-
new last year’s agreement with the
organized trades. Hereafter the
F'
J Miss Nellie Holmes, treasurer of the|
Young Woman’s Temperance Association'
of Buffalo, N. Y., strongly advises all suf-
fering women to rely, as she did, upon
Lydia E* Pinkham's Vegetable Compound*
“Dui Mrs. PixtTham Yonr medicine Is indeed an ideal woman’*
medicine, and by far the best I know to restore lost health and strength. I
suffered misery for several years, being troubled with menorrhagia. My back
ached, I had bearing-down pains ana frequent headache*. I would often
wake from restful sleep, and In such pein that I suffered for hour* before I
could go to sleep again. I dreaded the long night* a* much a* the weary day*.
I consulted two different physicians, hoping to get^relief, but, JSnding that
the recommendation of a friend from the East who was visiting me.
' i Is gone,
have a fine
suffering women ia
to put away all other medicine* and to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg&«
table Compound.”— Miss Kimi Holmes, 540 No. Division St., Buffalo, N.Y.
Hiss Irene Crosby, prominent in Social Life in East.
Savanah, Ga., adds her testimonial to the value
of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
“It always gives
iquest toned merit. I have found
__E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound well calculated to relieve and cure
the various troubles arising from irregulari-
ties and menstrual pains.
Much suffering could be spared if we
only paid more attention to proper living and
diet, but a* long a* women do not do this,
your Vegetable Compound has come to
the front a* a true friend in need. I have
been very pleased indeed with the relief it
has brought me. I find that I have perfect
health now, and that my mind is *1*0 more
clear and active since I used your Vege-
table Compound. It has been of great
benefit to me, and I gladly recommend it.
Very sincerely yours. Miss Ibkkk Cbosbt,
313 East Charlton St., East Savannah, Ga.’^
Remember that every woman Is cordially Invited to write to
Mrs. Pinkham if there is anything about her case or symptoms
Quite naturally the question arose
as to how soon the President might
t all the conference. He did net in-
dicate in his address the probable
time of his issuance of the call, but
it can he stated that he will not
await the conclusion of peace be-
tween Japan and Russia, both sig-
natories to The Hague convention,
before issuing his call. It is his
present intention in about six weeks
to bring the matter to the attention
of the other nations of the world
with a view to.ascertaining their de-
sires as to the time and place of
hdlding the second conference.
These preliminary inquiries jvill be
made through the Department of
State. As soon thereafter as (he re-
plies received shall warrant the
President will issue has formal call
for the conierence, which probably
will be early in the coming year.
El Paso County Ccal.
El Paso: The report is pub-
lished that the Galveston, Harris-
burg and San Antonio Railway in-
tends to shorten its line and has
surveyed a cut-off to traverse the
Fort Hancock coal fields in this
county. Many business .men and
prospectors here are convinced that
coal in paying quantities has been
discovered, but that the extent of
the find is being Concealed until the
excitement subsides and the land
I am glad that I followed her advice, for every
and not only this, but my general health is much im
appetite and have gained in flesh. My earnest advice So suffering womc
'.her medicine* and to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s V<
$21.00 PRICE EXPLAIMED
F» $21.00 TO $23.00|g^V
| $34.00 to $38.00
____ HOW W8«IU tonH*ff«f»<st»ksMple«»Andwhy
w«can nell bugprteu ar.d all other vehicle* at mtob
\ JUoaUES. Cut this ad. oat and RL _
Jk you Win raeefra by return mall. Free,
Bl* Vehicle <MUJotnMa,ebowlM
g Wagons, Carte, Borrevs, F^aeton«^?---
f pffU and Hoavy W Vehicle! of aS
btowte alert evervthlnfir in II*mime flouhflea
f andftaddlory, all showa in lar*e hand»
r 9oooo halftone IDoatrattona. fuU deferiptione,
and ell triced et PRICES tebcH LOWER thed
eaty other house ah------------
yen wttl receive the Meat
toinLOOMd .t’Lih Eirar wfcwtbM _ _
- ___ _ — _ ----------- _ __— _isa
IEAR idlL ewided QUICft DELIVERY, and little freight ebydte be
,OT Mwww you will eet thfi ad eat and aand tt to oe yoRwulreaatreOrt
hMorrwCrtiUopiMMMirreeOfr.m Cn»<m«UH.»d today MndMtiSton.and Ij.tulw.wnl
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., Chicago.
After Consultation with Other Pow-
ers He Will Call Meeting.
Washington, Sept. 27.—President
Rooeevelt’s nnnouncemcnt* to the
rHegatrs of the Interparliamentary
Union that at an early date ho
would invite the nations of the
world to send delegates to a second
peace conference, whose work
should be supplemental to that of
the conference at The Hague, is re-
garded as a hopeful advance toward
the adjustment of international dif-
g- - H ’ ar.
’—— x
Lesson For Women.
Jersey Shore, Pa., Sept. 2fi (Special)
.—"Dodd’s Kidney Pills have done
worlds of good for me.”'-Thar's what
Mrs. C. B; Earnest of this place has
to say of the Great American Kidney
Remedy.
i "I was laid up sick,” Mrs. Earnest
continues, "and had not been out of
bed for five weeks. Then I began to
uae Dndd’s Kidney Pills and now I am
so I can work and go to town without
suffering any. I would not be with-
out Dodd’s Kidney Pills. I have good
reason to praise them everywhere.”
Women who suffer should learn a
lesson from this, and that lesson is,
"cure the kidneys with Dodd’s Kidney
Pills and your suffering will cease. ’
Woman’s health depends Almost en-
tirely on her kidneys. Dodd's Kidney
Pills have never yet failed to make
healthy kidneys.
The Prickly Pear’s Sting.
There grows In Africa a cactus the
leaves and fruit of which are a terror
to the just and unjust alike. The
plant grows so quickly and is so heal-
thy that a single leaf, if thrown on
tha ground, will strike root at once.
Farmers at the Cape find it as great
a nuisance as farmers elsewhere have
found the thistle. Ostriches feed on
it with • sad, results to themselves.
Their heads and necks become as full
of prickles as a well-kept cushion of
pins, and the thorns in the fruit stick
in their throats. Sometimes they get
into their eyes, too, and the birds
grow blind. In dry weather the stings
are blown about like thistle down and
eause much annoyance to the unlucky
persons on whom they alight. The
fruit, if you know how to peel it, has
some good qualities.' It is cool and re-
freshing in summer heat and the
treacle made from it is not bad where
hotter Is scarce or costly. A coarse
spirit that may be burned in a lamp
when nothing else can be got is dis-
tilled from the fruit, and blacks, and
eve* Boers, will sometimes drink it
To peel the pear, stick • fork in it
firmly, the* cut open the skin and
take it off, on no account nsing your
finger*. If you should handle it and
MR it you will feel for day* prick*
, And l__„_ _ " ™ ___
by and ted on a thousand nettto*.
The Pope’s Watch.’
The story of the watch which Pope
Pius carries is well worth telling. One
of the cardinals was at the Vatican
recently, and while talking with him,
Pope Pius took his watch from his
pocket to see what time it was. The
cardinal noticed that the time-piece
was a cheap nicjkel affair, with an old
shoestring attached to it in- place of a
chain. The cardinal drew his own
costly chronometer from hi pocket and
asked the pope to take it as a gift, and
give him the nickel one. Then the
pope's face lit up with one of those
smiles which, if one has been fortu-
nate enough to see, can never be for-
gotten, and said that the old watch
was quite good enough for him. He
added that it was given to him when
a lad by his mother, who saved up her
hard-earned coppers until she could
buy it. but there was no money left
for a chain. One.of his sisters gave
him the shoestring for that, and ' ho
was so pleased with hi4s gift that he
promised his mother he would carry
it as long as it kept time. The pope
has "never hail another watch, and says
that he never will.
skirmishing with Cossacks near In-
pu, between Bentsiaputzc and the
railroad.
After reviewing the troops at
_■ Emperor will go to
----------- and bid farewell to the .....
Fourteenth Division, famous for its becomes cheaper.
Found Dead with Her Throat Cut
Houston: This evening the police
discovered the body of a young
woman near the corner of German
and Buffalo streets. Her throat was
cut,’the jugular vein being severed
and death resulting therefrom.
There is a mystery, and the police
are as much puzzled as the public.
They anr unable to state when the
wound was inflicted or when the at-
tack was made. She is understood
to have relatives in San Antonio.
Death by Impalement.
New York, Impaled on a stump
by a large splinter, which had pene-
trated his right breast to the lung,
Alphonse Pede of Brooklyn died,
in the presence of a score of horri-
fied boys and girls, with whom he
had been chestnut hunting near Ja-
maica. Pede was sitting on the
branch of a tree knocking chestnuts
when the limb broke and he fell
horrizontally and face downward
upon a jagged stump below.
Negro Found His Roommate Dead.
Hillsboro: Sam Young a negro
was found dead in his bed Monday
night by his roommate, Charley
Fletcher. They roomed with John
Bullox and have been gathering
corn. Sam came in Thursday and
was never seen again alive. Fletcher
came in Monday night and opened
the door when a foul odor struck
him. He struck a match and saw
Sam lying on the bed dead fearfully
swollen.
■ ■
[•
their medicine did not seem to cure me, I tried your Vegetable Compound
on f‘
ache and pain
jproved. I hai
WITH TIE FOUR FREE CATALOGUES
tonfaHM* ■wMr OOw
_________GAINED WHEN W* SKND YOU THE SOU* P*CC CATALOCUE*.
TEXAS AHU SOUTH OFFER.
m«k. * Uberal off.
1. tolly rrptolnnl m thno Fr—
Hnd yon Sy return m.U (— ■
Fro*. HUH*. A.UItom, <
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Shelby, Sam. Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, September 30, 1904, newspaper, September 30, 1904; Carrollton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1267604/m1/2/: accessed May 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carrollton Public Library.