The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 3, 1904 Page: 2 of 8
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SclHilentmrg Sticker
Raymond Winfsee, Publisher.
- TEXAS.
m
mnn op everywhere.
All three cotton gins at Lawton, Ok.,
are running day and ^ifht and averag-
ing about 300 bales every twenty-four
hour*. - _ ■ 1 *?? -■
Senator Bailey la In Washington
throat which has grown
dangerously sore from continuous
apeaaing.
■?* .
Allen Parker, cashier of the First
t Bank of Tullahoma, Tenn., is
, . ind fhe fpalts and" books lack
somewhere between $50,000 and $75,-
000 of matching.
Ralph Regers, a member of the Jun-
of Wofferd College, Spartan-
r. N. c., while playing with a load-
was killed by the accidental
of the weapon.
A Belgian engi£gft named *. Dom-
has been in ^Bl Paao some time
"" sh «n
EffrtoKera-
several
is proposed to introduce a pro-
bill admitting
as a State, a
prohibiting the sale of
liquors.
ras instantly killed
at Hobart by being
rs of the Hobart Gin.
caught and his body
■ the saws. • ■ '> ?;'}
trains' on the Pennsyl-
of the New York Cen-
i near Geneva, N. Y. Three
C. D. Rogers, Chas. Hickey
eer Rouse were killed.
to arrest two
; train robbeii at St Louis Fri-
y, two officers were killed and one
of the robbers kill-
ed and the other badly beaten up.
States Textile Workers
at Lowell, Mass., adopv
i resolutions eating upon Congress
looking to greater
foreign immigration.
A woman, delirious from fever,. In
York, escaped from the nurse,
and locked herself in a
house,' where she
without food and
while shooting it G.
Ark., a little
shot four other
his target. Moody
of the Arkansas Legis-
; ' :
Ohio farmers were at
iy, looking at the
view of locating. They
for the. San An-
living along
Gabriel River,
of Taylor, re-
shortage of the
nraaQy productive
A'' h'J:^
h*B approved
altered into
i for th? con-
seawall
k on the project
descendants of
from ¥&
of the country assembled
and appropriately
Day It the
on.
traveling
was felt
The earthquake
rattling of dishes in va-
st Louis, but did no
FIGHTING HARD
Japanese Infantry Went to the Russians Under the
Protection of Artillery and Gained Point.
Mukden, Oct 31.—'The attack by
the Japanese on the Buddhist temple
hill on October 27 led to. sharp fight-
ing. The Japanese artillery played on
the position from early in the morn-
ing, rendering the trenches untenable,
shells and shrapnel sweeping everj-
thing and demolishing the shelters.
Two machine guns with a battalion
defending the hill were smashed and
disabled, but the defenders carried
off the remains of the guns when
they were forced to retire. The Jap-
anese infantry attack under cover of
the bombardment was made in close
'order. There was desperate' hand to
hand fighting in the trenches, fol-
lowed by a counter attack with the
bayonet. The Japanese finally gain-
ed the hill, but were unable to hold
it in the face of the deadly Russian
artillery fire.
There have been a number fo skir-
mishes along the whole front but u
development of any serious import
has yet appeared, though the armies
are in the clpset touch and a gen-^
eral engagement may be precipitateu
at any time. At one point the trench-
es are only 400 yards apart. They
are separated by a small stream,
which is the only water supply in
Fleets Are Stationed.
London: The feverish activity in
naval preparations which character-
ized last week has abated, but naval
reports show that British war vessels
are so disposed as to keep a sharp
watch on all movements along the
prpposed route of the Russian Baltic
squadron, including the Canary Is"
i lands, where the Russians have pre-
paid elaborate arrangements for
coaling from German steamers. Ad-
miral Rojestvensky's four battleships
Femain at Vigo, but, according to
some reports, the firing in the North
Sea was done by Admiral Voelker-
sam's sqtfadron, which is now at Tan-
gier. The Russians' own inquiry into
the Dogged "banks affair was opened
at Vigo on Sunday. The British .In-
quiry will open at Hull forthwith. The
inquiry will' be resumed at Hull on
November 2.
the neighborhood. By mutual consent
there is no firing on the water cm-
riers who visit the stream wuu buck-
ets.
Several positions have already
change- hands many times. It is re-
lated that at one village which had
been taken and retaken by the same
men on both sides, Captain Polkanoff,
on being driven out one day, left d
note in the hut where he had passed
the night saying he would like to
know the name of the Japanese offi-
cer who was in the habit of occupying
the hut in his absence. A little later
Captain Polkanoff retook the village
and, going through his old quarters,
found the following note in perfect
Russian: "I am Captain Yamata. I
would be greatly pleased to make
Captain Polkanoff's acquaintance."
Yesterday was unusually quiet
along the whole front. The Russians
are in the habit of harrassing the
trenches at night. Last night nussiau
scouts threw a hand grenade into a
Japanese trench near Sinchlnpuf caus-
ing great confusion. The Russian
scouts also discovered that the JaP*
anese are moving many batteries to
the front, though as yet all have been
carefully masked.
Brown Is Bullish.
New Orleans: W. P. Brown, the
cotton bull, returned Sunday after sev-
eral weeks' absence in New York. He
was in consultation for some time
with C. J. Swanson & Son of Texas,
who submitted their estimate of the
crop in Texas. Brown is an pronounc-
ed as ever in his well known views
regarding the market.
Guilty of Embezzlement.
Sherman, Texas: Donald Fisher en-
tered a plea of guilty to a charge of
embezzlement in the Fifty-ninth dis-
trict court Friday before Judge J. M.
Pearson and was sentenced to two
years In the penitentiary. Fisher was
cashier and agent at Whitewright for
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail-
way Company, taking the place of the
former incumbent, who went out with
the strikers.
Act on Court Martial.
Athens, Ga.: In an interview Sun-
day regarding the Hitch letter, Gov*
ernor Terrell stated that, together
with Adjutant General Harris, he had
carefully considered the case of Cap-
tain Hitch, as reported by the court
martial, and had acted on it accord-
ingly. The governor stated that he
did not intend to ent^r into a contro-
versy with Captain Hitch over the
matter. ' -s
~:-%t Good Sweet Potato Crop,
Hearne, Texas: Mr. C. E. Jernlgan,
who liyes about two miles east of
Hearne, says that he expects to begin
digging his sweet potatoes this week,
and that on the five acres he had he
expected to gather 1,000 bushels, an
average of 200 bushels per acre. This
is considered an exceptionally fine
yield; however, there are a number
here who have In crops that will aver-
age 150 bushels.
tm,: WtBh:
that the cotton crop
of the Indian Territory will exceed
3150,1000 bales this season, the greatest
output in the history of the Territory.
Senator Culberson was principal
speaker at a meeting at Carnegie Hall
New York City Thursday night.
It is nutaored at Colon that large
of armed Colombians has, been
near Culebra, with, the
of making an attack there
on Nov. 3, the first anniversary of
the secession of Panama.
race between the
and Mar* Island navy yards
fs on, the two yards having begun the
of two colliers authorized
They are to be
and fastest boats of their
in the world.
At Mandervllle, a station on the
Iron Mountain Railway, ten miles
y\
of Texarkana, Ben Whitley, a
run over by a passenger
o'clock Sunday night and
has dispatched tor-
ions to the powers to
to the new peace con-
ference to be held at The Hague. Thu
powers are invited to suggest a date
or dates for the meeting of the confer-
Young Corbett (William Rothwell)
and Jabez Whit, the English light-
weight champion, were matched to
the first week in January for
a side. The men will weigh in
at 136 pounds at the ringside.
Owing to washouts, Judge Pope
made 'a sensational railway race last
week to reach Roswell, N. W.. in time
to open court. He beat the time for
opening only 18 minutes, thereby sav-
aext spring term a
tng awaiting until n<
soma Important cases.
Jury Was Discharged.
Waco/ Texas: In the case of Lo-
rena Robertson vs. The Citizens' Rail-
way Company, the' jury has been dis-
charged, beihg unable to agree. The
plaintiff sued for damages in the sumi
of $25,000 for personal injuries al-
leged to have been inflicted by the
defendant company in running over
and crushing the foot'of plaintiff. The
suit was brought by her next friend,
as the plaintiff is a little girl about
12 years of age.
8truck by a Ball.
San Antonio, Texas: H. W. Trem-
lett, a fair visitor who was watching
the "box ball" game on exhibition,
was struck in the forehead by a wild
ball of hard wood and rendered un-
conscious. He is now in a serious
condition. Wallace Newton was fry-
ing the game and threw the ball aa
his arm was jerked by some one in
the audience.
Died While Preaching.
Lancaster, Pa.: Rev. Hess, a
Dunkard preacher, dropped dead in
the Dunkard church at Wrightsvllle
while delivering a funeral sermon. He
was 85 years old.
Shadowing Russians.
Gibraltar: Four Russian torpedo
boat destroyers passed through the
straits eastward bound Sunday morn-
ing, shadowed by a British torpedo
boat The British Mediterranean
squadron has been signaled twenty
r.iles distant.
Mexican Fever Status.
Mexico City; There are six new
cases of yellow fever at Texaspec.
Merlda reports two new cases and
Calinas Cruz four cases.
Burglary at Bryan.
Bryan, Texas: The store of Sammy
Loria was burglarized Friday night
and $25 in cash stolen. Two negroes
have been arrested and lodged in jail.
Tangier: Five Russian torpedo boat
destroyers have put to sea. The re-
mainder of the fleet was coaling and
provisioning all day Sunday.
Madrid: The Russian Inquiry into
the North Sea affair opened at Vigo
Sunday.
Died at Governor's Feet.
Milwaukee, Wis.: A Sentinel spe*
cial from Baraboo, Wis., says: For.
mer County Treasurer Archie Chris-
tie dropped dead at the feet of Gov-
ernor La Follette on the platform of
the local hall in which the governor
spoke, jusj, as he was to grasp the
hand of th§ executive in congratula-
tion at the^conclusion of his address.
The incident created great excite-
ment among the people in the hall,
Deatn was caused by heart trouble.
Unrest in Colombia,
Panama: Advices from Cauca re-
port that there is great discontent
there and throughout Colombia. Ap-
parently President Reyes, with his po-
litical enemies in a majority in both
houses of congress, cannot control the
situation. Paper. currency is being
issued in unlimited amounts.
Died In the Pulpit.
Newport News, Vg.: Rev. Wm. H.
Mitchell of Portsmouth, Va., while
preaching in the pulpit of the Holiness
church here Sunday night, fell dead.
Apoplexy was the cause. He was 50
years old and leaves a widow and sev-
eral children. Mr. Mitchell had been
in the ministry many years and was
well known in the South. %
Conferred With Czar.
St. Petersburg: The Emperor Sun-
day afternoon received an audience
with Sir Charles Hardinge, the Brit-
ish ambassador, at Tsarskoe Selo.
The emperor and the ambassador had
a long conversation. Sir Charles Har-
dinge also visited Foreign Minister
Lambsdorf.
Elder Is Dying.
Cincinnati: Hhe bulletin issued by
the physicians of Archbishop Elder
at 1 o'clock Monday morning showed
the following:
Temperature, 102; pulse, 125; res-
piration, 34.
Since he was prostrated by the grip
last Friday he has rallied at different
times,! but these rallies were only
temporary, and he has been gradually
getting weaker since 10 o'clock, so
that at midnight he was reported as
"just alive."
English Attorneys.
London: Gerald Balfour, president
of the Board of Trade, has appointed
Admiral Sir Cyprian Bridge and But-
ler Aspinall, barrister at law, who
practices mainly in the Admiralty
court, to conduct the Board of Trade
North Sea inquiry at Hull.
Mexico City: Ambasador Powell
Clayton has received extradition pa-
pers in the case of Henry G. Close,
who is being held at Vera Cruz on
the charge of larceny.
Waycross, Ga.: After the acquittal
of the Altmans at Folkstone they
were rearrested for the murder of
Jim Riley, the negro killed at the
same time Duncan was. Judge Par-
ker released them on $5,000 „onds.
Mexico City: At Merida, Yucatan,
a new fibre plant has been discover-
ed in the state and is known as San-
siverla. The fiber measures one and
one-half meters in length.
Mexico iCty: The uanks of this
city have made a reduction in dis-
count rates from 9 to 8 per cent.
f !i .
W § I Vg-v, fM ■■
^:vk. k ;
01TLY A SKELETON 0E0UCHING BI
A STOVE.
Mrs. Doherty has an Extraordinary Ex-
perience and Undergoes a Marvelous
Change.
Mrs. E. Doherty, of No. 115 Coates
street, Moberly, Mo., is today a picture of
robust health, and yet five years ago, she
barely escaped death from progressive
emaciation. To a reporter she told the
following story :
"In 18961 began to have distressing
attacks of indigestion that continued for
two years. My stomach was constantly
sore and burned as if it was on fire. It
became finally so delicate that it would
not retain even plain water. My inability
to take food reduced my weight to ninety-
eight pounds, and faintness and dizziness
kept me in bed most of the time. I was
really, starving to death and besides I was
extremely nervous. The doctor was
perplexed. He gave me tonics which
did me no good, and prescribed exercise
which I was too we:ik to attempt.
"One day when I was so faint and
chilled that I oould do nothing but crouch
down ou the floor by the fire, my father
brought me a box of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for Pale People. I found on trial
that they would stay on my stomach un-
like everything else. I really felt better1
after three doses aud I kept on using
them. Food began to taste well and to
stay down. The pain and the burning
in the pit of my stomach lessened and at
last went away altogether. My weight
began to increase until it reached
165 pounds and my neighbors, who
were convinced that I was wasting to
death before, were astonished at the
change. I resumed my housework aud
have hardly had occasion to call a doctor
since. I have recommended Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills to several friends, and
I say to the pale, thin ones particularly,
If you want to get strong and well take
Dr.Williams'Piuk PillsforPale People."
These 'pills cure stomach trouble by
their tonic action, building np the di-
gestive organs and enabling them to do
the work that nature intended them to
do. They are sold by all dealers, or will
be sent postpaid on receipt of price, fifty
cents a box or six boxes for two dollars
and a half, by addressing Dr. Williams
Medicine Go., Schenectady, N. Y. A
diet book giving useful information will
be sent free ou request.
At a meeting of the phrenologists
In London, Dr. Hollander said that
people suffering from slight inflamma-
tion of the brain were sometimes far
better, brighter and more clever with
diseased brains than under normal
Condition^. '
THERE WILL BE NO RESORT TO ARMS
The North Sea Incident Will Be Settled by Arbitra-
tion--Both Powers Agree.
Saved tfim.
"It didn't kill me, but I think it
would if It had not been for Hunt's
Cure. I waB tired, miserable and
well nigh used up when I commenced
using it for an old and severe case
of Eczemgi. One application relieved
and one box cured me."
"I believe Hunt's Cure will cure
any form of itching known to man-
kind."
Clifton Lawrence,
Helena, O. T,
Ten years ago the desert of Rechna
Doab, in India, had not a single inhab-
itant, but now there are 800,000 living
in comfort there. Irrigation is respon-
sible.
Never Disappoints.
"Many extensively advertised reme-
dies are failures when put to the test
Hunt's Lightning Oil is an exception.
Confidence in it Is never misplaced—
disappointment never follows its use.
It is surely the grandest emergency
remedy now obtainable. For cuts,
burns, sprains, aches and pains I
know no equal."
Geo. E. Paddock,
Doniphan, Mo.
For "training" or sighting heavy
naval guns at night, very minute elec-
trical sights are fitted, and are said
to be very effective.
Every housekeeper should know
that if they will buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they
will save not only>time, because it
never sticks to the iron, but because
each package contains 16 oz.—one full
pound—while all other Cold Water
Starches are put up in £-pound pack-
ages, and the price Is the same, 10
cents'. Then again because defiance
Starch is free from all injurious chem-
icals. If your grocer tries to sell you a
12-oz. package it is because he has
a stock on hand which he wishes to
dispose of before he puts in Defiance,
He knows that Defiance Starch has
printed on every package in large let-
ters the figures "16 ozs." Demand
Defiance and save much time and
money and the annoyance of the iron
sticking. Defiance never sticks.
In Albany, N. Y., about 1814, the
first American carriage was made, all
previously used having been Imported
from England.
Senator Hoar's epigram on the late
Senator Davis of Minnesota: "No
spark from his train was ever a cin-
der in the eye of a friend."
It is easier to apologize to a big
man than to a little one.
Csrefuiiy Avoiding Dilution.
A Kentucky colonel, who in every
other way showed his enjoyment of
his Bourbon, always shut his eyes as
he lifted his glass to his lips. As this
is the way children are usually ad-
vised to take unsavory medicine, his
friends wondered that the colonel
should show such an aversion to look-
ing at the beverage that all the rest
of Kentucky likes to gaze on only less
than to taste. Someone asked him
at last why he always shut his eyw.
He replied: "Ah'm afraid if Ah
looked at it mah mouth would watah
and dilute mah liquah."
St. Petersburg, Oct. 29.—The Nortn
Sea incident will be settled by Sn in-
ternational commission. This is abso-
lutely assured. The British proposal
submitted to Russia was to refer the
question to a commission under aru-
cles 9 to 14 of The Hague convention
and a certian number of officers of
the Russian squadron competent to
give testimony were to be left be-
hind.
Russia's proposition, submitted to
Great Britain through Ambassador
BenckendorfT, declares that the Em-
peror, being desirous of shedding the
fullest light on the North Sea incident,
proposes that the whole question be
submitted to scrupulous investigation
by an international tribunal. Foreign
Minister Lamsdorff, after his audi-
ence with the Emperor, yesterday af-
ternon officially informed Ambassa-
dor Hardinge of the character of the
Russian proposal, no direct reply be-
ing given to Great Britain's proposi-
tion. It is simply a question now of
which government will have the hon-
or of offering a solution, the principle
of which both have decided upon, the
outcome of this appearing unimport-
ant.
The British proposal also provided
for the representation of other powers
besides Russia ^nd Great Britain on
the commission.
AT THE HAGUE.
Final Inquiry to Be Held Jhere Under
Rules of the Convention.
London: The Associated Press is
authorized to state that a satisfactory
Renewed Attacks on Port Arthur.
Tokio: It is reported that the Jap-
anese opened a desperate attack on
the eastern forts of the Keekewan
' f. , ;
group north of Port Arthur during the
morning of October 26, and silenced
the* Russian batteries.
A shell exploded the Russian maga-
zines.
Simultaneously the Japanese attack-
ed the fortb on Eichlung mountain
and Sunghohowian mountain, silencing
the Russian batteries and stormed
and occupied the forts in front of
these mountains.
On ^he night of October 26 there
was a conflagration in old Port Arthur
and on October 27 a shell hit the Rus-
sian battleship Sevastopol and two
Russian steamers • were sunk.
Official confirmation of the above is
lacking, but the reports are believed
to be true. '
Shanghai' It is reported that the
Japanese have occupied two forts to
the northeast of Port Arthur, that a
Russian battleship in the harbor has
been sunk and that the Japanese at-
tack on the fortress is becoming more
furious.
This report lacks confirmation.
Getting Ready All the Same.
London: In the press comment the
Telegraph says that England will nev-
er forget the part which France took
in reaching a settlement of the Anglo-
Russian incident. The News says
that it is a victory for arbitration.
Notwithstanding the peaceful turn
which affairs have taken, preparations
are going on at a prodigious rate to
make England's fighting ships' ready
for any conceivable emergency,
Dog Had Rabies.
Sour Lake, Texas: Dr. Worsham ot
Austin has reported to Dr. Alexander
of Sour Lake that the rabbit which
was inoculated with a piece of the
spinal column taken from the dog
which bit several children in thfs city
about five weeks ago, died fifteen days
afterwards, demonstrating beyond a
question that the dog was suffering
from rabies.
Postmistress Arrested.
Lockhart, Texas: Deputy United
States Marshal F. H. Lancaster placed
under arrest here Friday Mrs. Katy
Mackey (colored), postmistreas at
Mackeysville, in this county, on charge
Of fraud, embezzlement and conver-
sion to her own use funds belonging
to the United States government in
the sum of $246.71.
He left with the prisoner Friday
night for Austin, where she will be
tried before United States Commis-
sioner H. M. Little.
Another Target Found.
Berlin: A dispatch to the Lokal
Anzeiger dated Geestemunde, Oct. 27,
11:55 p. m., says the fishing vessel
Sonntag, which arrived here Thursday
reported that it had been fired upon
for two and a half hours off Dogger
Bank, but was not hit.
Bank Fails in Lima.
Lima, Ohio: The Lima Savings
Bank and Trust Company failed to
open its doors Friday, mainly because
of inability to meet its clearings.
Chinese Example of Meanness,
"A very mean man once invited
some acquaintances to a feast, but
made such scanty provision for them
that no sooner was the food placed on
the table than it disappeared as if by
magic. Figuratively speaking, there
was scarcely a mouthful for each
guest. One of the latter asked the
host to have a lamp put on the ta-
ble. 'Why?' asked the host in amaze-
ment. 'It is still early; it is quite
light.' 'One can see nothing on the
table,' was the crushing rejoinder."—
From the Chinese.
Ex-Governor Nash Dead.
Columbus, Ohio: Former Governor
George K. Nash dropped dead in his
bathroom Friday. He had been in
poor health for many months.
Hurt by an Auto.
St. Louis, Mo.: Mrs. W. H. McLain
of Shreveport was run down by an
auto and seriously injured.
One Cruiser Leaves Vigo.
Madrid: The Ministry of Marine
says that one Russian cruiser has left
Vigo.
LORD TAN5D0WNC
settlement of the Anglo-Russian dis-
pute has been reached. Several ae
tails and formalities are yet to be ad-
justed, but the proposal to refer the
matter to a court has been accepted.
The entire dispute was ended when
Ambassador BenckendorfT saw Lord
Lan.edowne after Friday's cabinet
Costs to cents and equals so cents
worth of any other kind of MulnSf
Won't Spill or Break
Can't Spot Clothes'
directions for uoei
meeting. A final Inquiry will be held
at The Hague under the rules of The
Hague convention. The appointment
of arbitrators will be discussed at once
between Ambassador BenckendorfT
and Lo rd Lansdowne. The only de-
tail wh.!ch remains to be arranged Is
the permission of Spain for the por-
tion of "the Russian squadron concern-
ed in. the North Sea incident to remain
at Yilgo until the inquiry is completed*
This no doubt will be obtained. The
remainder Of the Russian squadron is
expe cted to proceed to its destination.
It i&y suggested that articles of the
conv ention at The Hague furnish a
good and satisfactory basis for the
cont emplated procedure.
Laredo Onions Affected.
L aredo, Texas: Many of our onion
gro wers report that the young plants
out Of the ground from two to three
wet >ks are infested with some kind of
dis ease, which they call yellow top.
Thi ct is to say, about half Inch of the
tors of the young and tender plant
tumu yellow and it ceases to grow.
The result' of this new and strange dis-
•eptse is looked forward to with much
interest as seed enough has been
planted to set out over 600 acres of
onions in th Is immediate section. The
Agricultural. Department of the gov-
ernment has been written to on the
subject.
Russian Fleet Leaves Vigo.
Vigo, Spain:* The Spanish authori-
ties have now given permission iof
the Russian squadron to coal, limiting
each vessel to 400 tons. Hie squadron
sailed Friday at daybreak, its alleged
destination being: Tnngier.
France May Mix In.
Paris: A categorical denial was giv-
en Thursday afternoon to the report
from London that France had uotifiefl
Great Britain and Rustsia tnat she
would not become involved in the
present difficulty if it assumed an ex-
treme aspect.
Buying Ri
Lake Charles, L
RlCe Mill at Roano
lana R|ce Mill at Je
day into the hands
Irrigation and Mill
sideration in each <
The purchasing cor
000 capital and is
group of rice proper
ron Abbot and Lu:
Crowley are in cont
c* Mills.
l: The Roanoke
ke and the Louis
innings passed Fri-
of the Louisiana
Company, the cou-
rse being $75,000
spany has $1,000,-
taking oyer \ the
•ties of which Mi-
ion Brothers oi
rol.
Jamaica C
Kingston, Jamaica:
atives of the British
Association are now
dies advising the peo
the cultivation of cott
Jamaica devoted to c(
being extended and a
being formed in Eng
the industry here.
tton.
Two represent
vCotton Growing
£u the West In
pie to engage is
00 u The area ii
jtt off growing it
b; Ig company u
lax id to develoj
Prince Jaime Sic! c at Harbin.
New York: Prince Jai me of Bour-
bon, who is In the nr tspita 1 at Harbin:
suffering from dysentery, is rapidly
improving, according to a Herald dis-
patch from St. Petersburg; He hopei
to leave there shor tly for 111 lukden.
Yessen Succeetds Bezabf azoff.
Vladivostok: Admiral Ye* sen has
assumed command of the Fir st Pacific
squadron, succeeding Admin il Bezo
brazoff, who is leaving Via ostok for
St. Petersburg.
Ships at Flume Receive Ortlers.
Flume, Hungray: The ( Uvis ion of
the British Mediterranean squadron
no where reclved urgent ori iers from
the admiralty to unite with the divis-
ion anchored at Pola, Austri a, an.d to
continue their voyage eastwa rd.
Jap Reserves Called It <•
Missoula, Mont.: Japanese section
hands on the Northern Pacific railroad
have received word for all mei ubers of
the First Reserve of the J spanese
army to return at once to Jat >an for
military purposes.
Boy Charged With Cattle Th
Texarkana. Texas: Andy B«
a white hoy, was arrested at the
grounds and lodged in jail on ;
rant charging him with cattle st
in Lafayette county, Arkansas.
ifT Baker of that county was p
and served the warrant In perso
•eft.
jwden,
t show
I war-
ealing
Sher-
re sent
n.
Nicholas Approves Proposal.
St. Petersburg: The Empenw has
approved the proposal to submit the
North Sea incident to an interaatioi ial
tribunal.
around in the Water
AS all wise Grocers.
•■m
The Making of McClure's.
The November of McClure's con-
cludes with some interesting comment
"On the Making of McClure's Maga-
zine," which discusses the work of
McClure's famous staff writers, both
in the words of the editors and those
of the press. Ida M. Tarbell, Ray
Stannard Baker, Lincoln Stelfens,
Samuel Hopkins Adams, and William
Allen White, all receive special men-
tion, and brief statements concerning
their work and abilities are made for
each. The great reading public which
enjoys the resulting magazine Itself
month by month will be glad of this
opportunity to look behind the curtain
and see how it is made, as well as to
see and learn from Its own pages
something of the people who make it
Some very interesting side-lights are
thrown on the operation of the Mc-
Clure machine, notably that on the
cost of the special articles contributed
by its staff writers, which ranges from
$1,000 to $3,000 each, fully half of
them costing as much as $3*500. This,
the editors assure us, is the most ex*
pensive reading matter furnished in
the magazine world, but they State
that they know of no other way of se-
curing for McClure's Magazine that
high degree of truthfulness, accuracy, *
and interest, which they require, an*
for which McClure's is known. i
Santa Fe Engines at World's Fair.
All the world loves a locomotive.
There is something lifelike about the
iron monster that whisks us at a mile ,
a minute pace across the country: It
seems to be a person, not a thing. They
crowds who have been recently watch-
ing the test of Santa Fe engine No.
507 (a Baldwin of 175 tons weight) In
Machinery Hall, .World's Fair grounds,
St LOuis, will testify to f
unexplain'able.- Not merely the size,
i t- .—
!
KmqnM .f,.....
nor the wheels going around, nor the
MiHifiifiBa i the'"
P HH| I liufflHl
throbbing steam—but all
more. The engineer at the
and the fireman! at the furnace aoor.
share the general admiration. ;
The test showed conclusively . «&* i
the prairie type used by the Santa Fe
In hauling its fast passenger flyers
represents the best achievement of
modern engine building.
MpiilifiijpM..iML..-MM Jferi!'
The puma is the largest animal of
af °
the cat species to be found In the
United States, at times attaining a
length of six feet.
Ask Your Druggist for Alien's Foot-Eass.
"I tried ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE
Jy, and have just bought anott
has cored my corns, and the
and itching sensation in my
almost unbearable, and I wo
out it now.—Mrs. W. J. Walker, Camdta,
N. J." Sold by all Druggists, 25c.
WORK DONE BY IN
Many Literary Successes
Men In III Health.
Lots of success' has been
by invalids. Parkman, the
was a bankrupt in h
gan his life's work, rteine.
mattress grave for years.
Pope who spoke of "that long
my life"? R. L.
away death with one hand
wrote and ignited cigarettes '
other. There are hundreds
stances, but the case most to
here is that of Mr. Tilden, who
was a valetudinarian, and
any physical energy to spare,
had mental energy. That is
thing. A sound body makes
ty of mind, but 'physl
mental energy don't always go
er.—Harper's Weekly.
jtj • j|
Game Exceedingly
Trappers who have
north fork of the
at the head of the Sumvt
da) report bighorn sheep to be
plentiful than ever before in f
membrance. They brought
skins with their winter
spring. Mountain goats are
on the mountains south of
in the Ice river district
have appeared^on the lower
Good reports about the
come from Wilcox Pass, where
numbers than usual of bighorn
wintered. Goats are re
plentiful about Glacier
and Stream/
mm
ifi
mm ,
—
BY PROXY.
What the Baby Needed.
I suffered from nervousness
headache until one day about a
ago it suddenly occurred to me
great coffee drinker I
thought may be this might
thi~B to do with my trouble, so I
shifted to tea for awhile but was
not better, if anything
"At that time I had a
months old that we had to
bottle, until an old lady frit
me to try Postum Food
months ago I commenced
turn, leaving off the tea
and not only have my h
nervous troubles entirely
but since then I have been
plenty of nurBe for my baby, and
a large, healthy child now.
"I have no desire to drink
bat Postum and know it has
my children, and I hope all who
children will try Postum and And
for themselves what a really
ful food drink it Is." Name given
Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
Both tea and coffee contain
ties of a poisonous drug called
Seine that directly affects the
kidneys, stomach and nerves. 1 ostum
is made from cereals only,
cally blended to get the coffee
Ten days trial of Postum in place
tea or coffee will show a health
worth more than a gold mine, there's
a reason.
Get the book, "The Road (o Wei*
vlile," in each pkg.
m
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Winfree, Raymond. The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 3, 1904, newspaper, November 3, 1904; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth189120/m1/2/: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.