The Ames Enterprise. (Ames, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, May 27, 1904 Page: 3 of 8
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' THE JAP-IN-THE-BOX
V i I t4 era -
f -y
III MUXOEII DISTRICT
All Bay May Brls Niws Cf Brut
tattla Flight Tksrs
THE RUSSIANS WERE SURPRISED
Jspeaose Are se Secceaftfel la Htdlag
Thalv MevemauM Thai It Is Only
' Possible tpOaaas at - Tbem - Pros
Kao tea UUpatehss
h9t kflLOCE
A 8t Petersburg Dlepatch Says That the Jape Have Turned Up "At Six
- Different New Places"
YIPED OUTTVO TOVIIS
'Ussy Milas of Twt Railroads Hsvi
' Bus Washtd Away
RUSSIAN VILLAGE FL0ATIN6
-The Tewee of Umaon Belleville La
Porte Wellloatoe Aed a Portion of
Port Collin Coder Three te Five
’ Poet of Water
Denver Colo May 23 — A telephone
message to the Associated Press from
Its correspondent ' at Cheyenne Wyo
says that the Crow river which runs
" through Cheyenne is running bank
full as a result of the heavy rains
Frtm eight to twelve miles of the main
line of the Union Pacific railroad and
several miles of the roadbed of the
Colorado Southern road have been
washed out Several lives are reported
to have been lost among the ranchers
- living along the Crow - The river in
Cheyenne has spread out over the
lower sections flooding the dwellings
—And business houses Telegraph wires
between Denver and Cheyenne are
disabled
The towns of Livermore Belleview
La Porte Wellington and a portion of
" Fort Collins are under from three to
five feet of water and in some cases
the water reaches the eaves of the
houses’ Five iron wagon bridges and
two railroad bridges in the vicinity of
' Fort Collins have been swept away
' and two miles of the Colorado and
Southern tracks washed out Several
thousand acres of beets and vegetables
have been destroyed and hundreds of
head of live stock drowned' The water
' system of the city of Fort Collins has
been seriously damaged and all of the
irrigation ennuis and ditches badly
washed Twelve big reservoirs along
the Cache la Poudre are threatened
with destruction A foot of 'water
covers the floor of the sugar factory
- The Russian colony at Fort Collins
consisted of 600 people "About half of
" them succeeded in getting out of their
houses before the flood was upon them
" - Por Base of Sapplle
' Vancouver ' li C May 21 — Van-
couver harbor is to be fortified upon
tho recommendation of Lord Dundon-
aid general officer commanding the
the Canadian military who inspected
the port a few months ago and was
struck with its lack of protection in
case of war The fortifications will be
located on Point Grey and Point At
kinson two promlnont and opposite
points of land at the mouth at the har
bor Lord Dundonald says in the
event of a war in India Vanoouver will
'be ah -important base of supplies in
transit to the Orient
- Japanese Plans a Pauls -
Liao Yang May 23— The Japanese
plan of campaign is puzzling the Run
slant The Japanese appear and then
'vanish It la Impossible to guage the
strength of the troops they have land-
1 ed as they are aeattered and are occu-
py log elevated positions In tho tnoun
tains - typhus la very prevalent in
Korea and ia Increasing daily -Typhoons
are eaualng Immense dam-
age along tho ooaat
CHARLES HARRIS ELECTED
Enporls Mas Chsua As Dspartauat
Ctamaadtr sf 8 A R
Emporia Kana May 20— The elec-
tion of officers of the Kansas G A R
was held sooner than it was expected
The early election was brought about
by the Coney faction A motion to
hold the election was defeated twioe
in the oonventlon before it finally car-
ried The names of Charles Harris of
Emporia - Msjor John Davidson of
Junction City and ’P H Coney of To-
peka were presented to the encamp-
ment for department commander On
the first baVot the vote stood 204 for
Harris 200 for Coney and 66 for Da-
vidson Harris won on the second bal-
lot the vote standing: Harris 264
Coney 194 Davidson 20 The re-
mainder of the ticket electe'd was ss
follows: Senior vice commander
George Davis of O&kalo6sa junior vice
Mit Shockey Garnett medical director
Dr W L Waite Kansas City chap-
lain Rev Father Leary Chapman -
Of All Save Port Arthur
St Petersburg May 20 — Advices re-
ceived by the general staff show that
the Japanese are practically masters of
all of the southern end of the Liao
Tung peninsula save Port Arthur and
the territory commanded by its guns
This result so promptly brought
about is due to the failure of the Rus-
sians to make opposition of any conse-
quence to the Japanese advance
The destruction 'of Dalny is complete
the breakwater and the buildings as
well as the piers and docks having
been blown up
Rnelne Maws Sliat Out
New York May 21 — Colonel Robert
0 Clowery president and general man-
ageraf tho Western Union Telegraph
company suddenly shut off all service
of racing news to all classes of sub-
scribers in this jity Recently a civil
organization called the City club made
public charges that if the Western
Union would assist them in the fight
the pool room evil in this city could
be overcome ' The action of Colonel
Clowery Is tho result
Par a Pi pa Line
Kansas City May 23 — The Standard
Oil compuny has secured the right of
way for a pipe line from Ncodesha to
this city
Dsstrorod Kali road s
Tien Tsin May 23 — The Chinese
governor at Cheng Chow has received
news that the Russians have destroyed
the railway between Tashieliiao and
Newchwang “
Ruftalaa Itftd Cross Soalstjr
New York May 23 — At a dinner
given by the Slavio Alliance at Del-
monico’s 53600 was subscribed for the
Russian Red Cross society Of this
amount S3 000 was given by a man
who refused to permit his name being
made public
Mo Meatratlltp Mow
Seoul Korea May 23— An imperial
edict confirming the action of the cab-
inet abrogating ail existing treaties
and agreements between the Russian
and Korean governments covers the
original treaty of 1894 and obliterates
even the semblance of neutrality
1 Iteaalaa Orelser Qreeedsd
BL Petersburg May 13— The Rus-
sian ernlser Bogatyr grounded during
a fog on the rooks near the entrance to
Vladivostok Her position IseWtlsaL
The crew was saved
London May 19— It Is considered
that any 4xy may bring news of a
great battle in the Mukden district as
the transport difficulties are believed
to be so great as to make it almost
impossible for General Knropatkin to
effect a rapid retirement
No further news has reached London
throwing light upon the appearance
of Japanese troops northeast of Muk-
den or indicating by what route they
reached that point so unexpectedly
The Japanese are so successful in
hiding their movements that it is only
possible to guess at tbem from the
vague indications in Russian official
dispatches
According to the Standard’s Tien
Tsin correspondent General Knropat-
kin hs left for Harbin Viceroy Alex-
ieff still being at Liao Yang with
20000 troops ‘ r
It is noticeable that Rnssian official
dispatches seldom name the place
whence they are sent
A question greatly discussed in the
London papers ia whether General
Kurqpatkin has succeeded in ascer-
taining that the Japanese are threat-
ening his rear so near the Mukden
line and has been enabled to begin a
retreat of whether he has elected to
fight ’ - '
The Russians were surprised by the
appearance of the enemy at Kai Chau
They were expecting theYalu army
The number of the Japanese force is
not known
New Cliwang— In confirmation of
recent Associated Press dispatches the
Russian evachatton of this' city has
been completed Nothing remains
but the destruction of the gunboat
Nivouch - j ' -
- It was believed that the Japanese
would move into the interior until
they had thoroughly established their
base here repeating their movement
which they made during the war with
China '
The Russians admit the advance of
the Japanese army to a point within
fifteen miles of Hal Cheng -
SUPREME COURT DISAGREES
Oa Tka “Fsllsw Sanrssts” Law aa Lit-
klllty Far Aeoldants
Washington May 18 — The supreme
court of the United States laid down
the principle that a telegraph operator
for a railroad company and a fireman
on a railroad engine are “fellow ser-
vant” and that the negligence of the
former causing the death of the latter
In the operation of trains was a risk
the fireman assumed and was not a
ground for damages against the rail-
road company
A dissenting opinion was delivered
by Justice White and concurred in ly
the chief justice and justices Harlan
and McKenna In this dissenting opin-
ion the view was expressed that the
operator was theagentof the employer
and as -such his negligence rendered
the employer liable for damage or
death caused thereby
Contract Bor 99 Years -
New York May 17— After a year or
negotiations George J Gould on be-
half of the St Louis and Iron Moun-
tain railroad and the TexaJ and Pa-
cific railroad and II F Yoaknm on
behalf of the Rock Island-Frtsco sys-
tem hare signed a contract by which
the Rook Island and Frisco system will
gain access to New Orleaus by track-
age over the Gould system and the
Illinoia Central The contract Is to
run 99 years '
Commissioner Ware's rtgnrss
Topeka May 19— Pension Commis-
sioner Ware who is here on a visit
aaya that the increase in the death
rate among the old soldiers would keep
the pensions in such shape the tax-
payers would not uotiee the increase
In payments He eald that abont 50-
000 pensioners would be dropped from
the rolls by death and other causes
this year and that next year the num-
ber would be about 67000 so that the
rolls would not be greatly increased
The total number of old soldiers
affected by the ago order is about loo
000
A prominent club woman" Mrs Dan-
forth of St Joseph Mich-tells how she
-was cured of falling of the womb and
its accomparwing pains and misery by
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
“Dxab Mbs Pikkhak : — Tifn looks dark indeed when a woman
feels that her strength ia fading away and aha haa no hopea of ever
being restored Such was my feeling a few months ago when-1 was-
advised that my poor health was caused by prolapsus or falling of the
womb The words sounded like a knell to me I felt that my sun had
set but Lydia E Pinkhnm’s Vegetable Compound came to me as
an elixir of life it restored the lost forces and built me up until my
good health returned to me For four months I took the medicine -daily
and each dose added health and strength I am so thankful for '
the help I obtained through its use” — Mbs Flobxhcb Damtokth
1007 Miles Ave St Joseph Mich
A medicine that has restored so many women to health and
can produce proof of the fact must bo regarded with respect This
Is the record of Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound which
cannot be equalled by any other medicine the world has ever pro-
duced Here Is another case i — -
“Dear Mbs PnnniAji For years I was
troubled with falling of the womb irregular
down pains backache headache dizzy and
fainting spells and stomach trouble
“I doctored for about five years but did
not seenrto improve I began the use of your
fa m i ii medicine and-nave taken seven bottles of
Vo 1 Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
three of Blood Purifier and also used the
a- Sanative Wash and Liver Pills and am now "
enjoying good health and have gained in flesh
- I thank you very much for what you -
' J have done for me and heartily recom-
y mend your medicine to all suffering
v women”— Miss Emxa Sntoxe 218 East -
Center St Marion Ohio -
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO WOMEN"
Women would save time and much sickness If they would
write to Mrs Pinkham for advice as soon as any distressing symp-
toms appear ‘It is free and has put thousands of women on tho
right road to recovery
Mrs Pinkham never violates tho confidence thus entrusted to
her and although she publishes thousands of testimonials from
women who have been benefited by her advice and medicine
never in all her experience has she published such a letter without
the full consent and often by special request of the writer
$5000
FORFEIT M wo caitnoo forthwith
abuTE tmlmoBlBllt fhicA Will provB
THE mu BEHIND THE GUN
Is our name for the patent Separating
Grate and Check Plata in the famous
RED RIVER SPECIAL THRESHER
It has the Big Cylinder with lota of
concave and open grate surface
- It has the Man Behind the Gun that
does most of the separating right at the
cylinder- -
Besides these it has all the separat-
ing capacity of othar machines
The average old-style small cylinder
thresher wastes enough grain and time
to pay your thresh bill - -
Why not save the grain ordinarily
put into the straw stack? Why not
save the time which - the ordinary
threshing outfit wastes for yon?
This can be done by employing the
RED RIVER SPECIAL
It runs right along saving yonr grain
and saving time regardless of conditions
NICHOLS Cl GHEPARD CO
Buildera of Thrashera and Engines Battle Creek rlictia
80 YEARS IN BUSINESS - 1 BRANCH HOUSES AND A6EHTS EVERYWHERE
P sat aboard From Weed
Pasteboard made of 40 per cent
peat fiber and 80 per cent wood efcav-
Inga le a standard prodact both In
Germany and Sweden belne strong-
er lighter and cheaper than paste-
board made In the ordinary way
Island Acts ae Magnet
The Island of Bornholm situated tn
the Baltic acts as a huge magnet 1L
exerts such aa Influence on the com-
pass that It oaa cause a resect to
turn perceptibly from Its oanrss The
affect of this magnetic Island Is per-
ceptible at a distance of nlhe aad a
halt mVea
prod no tho original letter aa4 dgnatwao g
their abMlnta gaoQinasaai
mhM HmdJMim Uq Vjmm 3
Aa the modern self-binder is ahead of
the old reaper of forty years ago so Is
the Big Cylinder and Man Behind the
Gun ahead of the small cylinder old-
style thresher
The old-style thresher with its small
cylinder and limited separating capac-
ity has stood for years without much
improvement
The RED RIVER SPECIAL is the
crowning Improvement in threshing
machinery
It ia bnilt - for modern up-to-date
work to thresh well to thrash fast
to save time and grain and money for 1
the thresherman and farmer It does
it There are reasons why Send for
our new book on threshing it gives
them and it ia free
The RED RIVER SPECIAL is the
only machine that has the Man Behind
the Gun and it will save enough extra
grain and time to pay your thresh bilk
Given Away
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rob or ftoftle Too cu rppljr U-mlz with
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MtftlWftt tlata MoZa4lftftOMbrrft4lBCoftl-
lftf-4lft hot-wotor Bio prapftntlon Bar
At-boot toft tn S-lb maueftft properly 1
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Switzer, H. I. The Ames Enterprise. (Ames, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, May 27, 1904, newspaper, May 27, 1904; Ames, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1761436/m1/3/: accessed March 15, 2025), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.