davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-18
CRY "FREE RUSSIA"
Ten Thousand Riot In Streets
 of St. Petersburg.
REPETITION OF LAST YEARS SCENES
Police and Military of the City Have Many Encounters With Stu- dents In Their Efforts to
 Clear the Streets

ST. PETERSBURG, March 1S--Stu- dent riots here Sunday, in which over 10000 people participated, kept small army of police and cavalry busy throughout the day. Probably hun 1red arrests were made, but the re- pressive measures were not so strict as on the corresponding Sunday of 1901. While many persons were injured, no fatalities were reported.
 The students had placarded the city, i announcing that they intended to hold a grievance meeting, and the authorl- ties, taking the hint, made extensive preparations. The whole police reserve was called out, and the entire military force was held ready for mobilization, cavalry patrols supplementing the mounted police. Additional squadrons of cavalry, light batteries of artillery and detachments of infantry were packed in the side streets.
 The crowds increased in the main thoroughfares until noon, when the cavalry officer in command of squad in front of the Hotel d'Europe begged the crowd there to disperse and go home. The demonstrators refused, and the mounted troops began slowly clear ing the streets.
 At 12: 80 D. m. the students attempted to organize q procession in front of the hotel mentioned, singing revolutionary songs and shouting: Tree Russia~ Down with the autocracyr The police and cavalry then charged, but used only their Cossack whips and the fiat of their sabres. Many persons were hurt, but only few were seriously in- jured.
 The fighting continued during the re- mainder of the afternoon, breaking out in fresh places continually. One of the most severe fights of the day was con- cluded only few minutes before the czarina passed the spot where it oc- cured in an open sleigh Carriages of the nobility and members of the impe- rial household were several times mix ed up in the melees. The authorities made evident efforts to prevent blood shed, and in this they were remarkably successful, considering the magnitude of the demonstration.
 The students of St. Petersburg on Sunday. March IT, 1901, organized what was intended to be an imposing demonstration in front of the Cathe- dral of Our Lady of Kazan, the occa- sion being the anniversary of the death of Vetrora, a girl who committed sui eide some years ago in a dungeon of the political prison in the fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul in order to escape infamous persecution. Serious rioting ensued, the students were attacked by Cossacks and police, and about 800 ar- rests were made.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-18

This is the only office where gold crowns and teeth without plates (undetectable from nat ural ones) are inserted positively without pain.
 Our S7.50 sets are the most lifelike and the finest fitting plates that dental science can pro- duce. We make no better, there can be no bet ter made. Unless you wish gold plate S750 is the most you can pay for full set of teeth in
The Springfield herald., 1902-03-28
Southeast Notes.

On Sunday. the 10Th Mrs. Nance
entertained at her homo about
fifteen young people from Boston
and Stonington neighborhoods.
The dinner was elaborate and the
entertainment happily enjoyed hy
all.
Ada konkel's school ls out next
week.
Miss Flora Elder arrived from
Kansas Saturday, and Miss Rertha
has gon. to Coolidge to work for
L. +. Mathews. Mrs. Elder Is fin
lshing her house ami the family
will soon become settled In the
new home.
If you want to know the truth
anout smallpox and measles III
the county you had better see DIR.
Mllligan. We haye had no oppor-
tunlty to see the DIR. OF late ard
therefore cannot give reliable in
formanQn. Each man has differ
ent story to tell and each swears
his, is the-trne one. Beats all hOw
one can't learn'the facts in the
cases without criminally exposing
himself.
Grandma Konkel leaves tor
eastern Kansas this week, after a
visit OF several months with rela-
tives here.
Bliss Konkel was discovered in
the Lepel nelghborhood Sunday
and incidentally visited the Bos
ton School.
The rain in this section of the
county was what most of the set
tiers have been wanting. About
one and one half inches of water
tell.
REPORTER.
The Springfield herald., 1902-03-28
@MAv ~;
This signature is on every bo. ef the genuine
Laxative. Bromo.Q .Quinine Talbot.


Laxative: Brom0.Q Quinine Talbot.
The closing exhibition given by
the Springfield school last Satur-
day evening was interfered with
by the weather but nevertheless a
goodly sized crowd attended. The
play, "The Mischieyous Niger"
was a feature of the program. ''The
Tram to Mauro" was also enjoyed
and the entire program was profit
able to all.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
z. w. De Camp died last Saturday
morning. fhe child, boy, was
born February cd. and so tasted
little of life's cares. The burial
took place Monday at 200 P. NJ.
Mr.. De Camp was away trying to
buy cattle. having lett when the
child was in improving health.
He returned Sunday evening to
learn that the Angel OF Death had
visited his home. The sorrowing
ones have not been without sym
patby.
To Cure acOld in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
iloney If 1t fails to cure. +. w
Groves signature is on each box
25 cents.
j. X. Doughty, of Lamar, ex-
Asst. Attorney General of Colo.
Carey, of Denver. and Harvey
Kett, formerly resident of Baca
county were passengers down from
Lamar Wednesday. Judge Dough
ty is informing himself concern
ing some land at the Clerks office
Mr.. Carey was here looking up
the amount OF delinquent tax col
lected by Baca county, part Of
which is alleged to belong to the
State. The State has already
brought SUIT against Teller county
for the recovery of such taxes and
on the decision Of this point
hinges the question of taking act
ion agains the other counties ol
this state.
The Springfield herald., 1902-03-28

4u - CALIFORNIA; .
The following second class rates
will be in effect daily, during March
and April, 1902. to all st'alitornia
points; also to all intermediate
points enroute via Albuquerque,
Ell Paso, Deming or Ogden.
To California, main line points $25
Clifton, Ariz. 1925
Globe, 6 $3.50
Nogales, '' 3O3O
Hermosello, Mex. 36.45
Guaymaa, /" 80 IS
Chihuahua, 1918
Jlmulco. Z" 11.5O
Continuous passage.
The Springfield herald., 1902-03-28

All diseases start in the bowels.
Keep them open or YOU will be
sick. CASCARETS act like nat
ure. Keep liver and bowels active
without'a isickening gripping. feel
ing. Six million people take and
recommend Z CASCARETS. Try
1Oc box. All druggists.
Charley Milligan visited home
folks Sunday and returned to AS
SCISSOR keyser's Monday. He re-
ported no new cases of smallpox
and only two exposed.
George Noble, who has been
carrying mail on the Lamar ronte
this winter, quit the lie of single
blessedness last Sunday at Lamar.
He left for Canada the middle of
this week.
School in the Bray neighbor-
hood will close with an exhibition
next Wednesday evening. The
play, "a Mlschievous Niger" !"
will be presented and, probably,
standing room in the small school
house will be at a premium.
The Springfield herald., 1902-03-28

/: LOCAL GOSSIP: !.
k::.:::...:..........::. ..-...'..-....:..:..: y:

Mrs. Stewart Is still on the sick
list.
Marion Bryan filed on a home
stead yesterday.
Mrs. J. A. Stinson left tor La
mar the first of the week.
F. E. Lamporl went to Stoning
ton today to ylsit at home.
q. Z. Konkel and family moved
to the Cole ranch west of town
yesterday.
Miss May Graham Is UT from
CarrIzo, having come with her
father, w. A. Graham.
Because Of sickness, l cannot hold
service At Springfield on Sunday.
GUY E. KONKEL.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Lewis, OF
Blame, have sold their cattle and
will probably leave for Oregon
soon. 49,.
Stops the COugh
and Works off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Qlinine Tablets
cure cold in one day. No Cure,
no Pay. Price 25 cents.
Mrs. Minnie Edmuhds and D..
6. Greathouse were up one day
this week. The former filed on a
homestead.
Edward H. Tufford, of Garrett.
Okla, made declaration of his in
tention of becoming citizen be
fore District Clerk Whitaker last
Monday.
Samuel Wilson, who has been
working tor Jack O'Nell at Brook
field. came in yesterday evening
pretty much used up. He bears
marks of violence which may dis
figure his face for life. He claims
that W. O'Neil was tha cause OF
hi&
The Springfield herald., 1902-03-28
REPORTER,
Chrome Dlarrhoea.

Mr.. q. B. Wingfield, OF Far
plav, Mo-, who suffered from
chrome dysentery for thirty hve
years, says Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy
did him more good than any ether
medicine he had ever used. For
sale by
DR.. X. u. Homsher & Co. Druggist.
The Springfield herald., 1902-03-28

l1OmeSeekeFS EACuTSlnnS 10 VAL
fOrnia.
On March 4 and is, April and
Is, May 6 and 20, 1902. the Atchi
son, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail
way ca. will sell Homeseekers'
Excursion tickets from Lamar,
Colo. to all points in California at
rate of $54 for the round trip.
Tickets will be good from start
ing point on date Of sale only, but
stop overs will be granted within
the going limit OF Is days. geA'sr
Returning, tickets good for con
iihuous passage only and must be
used within 81 days from date of
sale.
For further information gall on
or write to ..
G. j. GARvlN, Ag mt,
Lamar, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1902-03-28
CARD Of THANKS.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to friends and neiShbors
who SO kindly assisted and sym
pathized with us in our recent be
reavement. the death of our baby
boy and brother.
z. w. DECAMP AND FAMILY.
The Springfield herald., 1902-03-28
A Printer Greatly Surprised.

II never was more surprised IN
my life as l was with the results
OF ug,ng Ghamberlaln's Pain
Balm nsays Henry T. Crook, press
men Of the Ashevllle N. o. Ga
zette. II contracted severe case
of rheumatism early last winter
by getting my feet wet. l tried
several things for it without
benefit. One day while looking
over the Gazette, l noticed that
Pain Balm was positively guaran-
teed to cure rheumatism. 80 bought
a bottle OF it and before using two
thirds of 1t my rheumatism had
taken ils flight and 1 have not had
a rheumatic pain since" Sold by
Dir. r. u HoMsnER Co Druggist.
Having Run on Chamberlaln's
Cough Remedy.
Between the hours Of eleven
o'clock a. m. and closing time at
night on Jan. 25th, 1901, A. F..
Clark, druggist, Glade Springs.
Va. sold twelve bottles of Cham
berlaln's Cough Remedy. He
says, Il never handled medicine
that sold better or gave better sat
lsiactlon to my customers" This
remedy has been in general use in
Virginia tor many years. and the
people there are we'll acquainted
with its excellent qualities. Many
of them have testified to the re-
|,markable cures it has effected.
When you need a good reliable
medicine for a cough or cold, or
attack of the grip, use Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and you are
certain to be more than pleased
with the quick cure which it at.
lords. For sale by
DIR. r. D. Homsher 4 Co Druggist.
The Springfield herald., 1902-03-28
(Lamar, Colorado.)
Effective Nov. ?. 1901.


No Ss Local freight daily except Sunday s;!5 m
N6t lis California express aud makes local
stops between Lamar and La Junta.
No is Denver express. Stops Oh nag at Las
Apimas. Carries free chair car and Pullmans.
N8fis the Mexico and California exprcss.
No and No 10th carry Tourist and Pullman
sleepers No connects at La Junta for Pueblo
Colorado Springs and Denver
Train % runs TO La Junta and will accomo-
date passengers for interme diate points.
No9is through California express and con.
meets at La Junta withn train from Denver
Carries passengers trough to Chicago without
change. Has Pullman and Tourist sleeprrs.
Mods Denver express and runs through 10
Chicago without change. Carries free chair
car and Pullman sieepers.
No Sis local passenger and makes all stops car
ryins chair car and Pullman sleepers. Runs
through to Chicago without change of cars.
Inquiries solicited and promptly and cheerful
" answered. Descriptive literature, time tab
les and folders free by applying to
G. j. GARvIN, Agent,
Lamar, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1902-03-28
CIRCUIT APPOINTMENTS.

CIRCUIT APPOINTMENTS. ;,
Vllas-Mar. 80, Apr. ~.
Stonington-Apr. 5 and 6, May 8
and 4.
Boston-April 6, May 4.
Blaine and Newberry's-Apr. 1s,
May IL.
Springfeld-Mar. 80 (Eyening),
Apr. 20.
Bray's-Apr. 20.
Maxey-Apr. 21.
Quarterterly Meeting at Ston-
ington-May 1913.
GUY L. KoNKEL, Pastor.
Call at II. ID. Homshe r & Co Is
it you wish to purchase the 6. ID.
Waist low cut model. the latest
and best that is worn. Give them
trial and you will use no other.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-11-26
Railroad Men During the War.

While columns and pages have
been written about the deeds of hero
ism and daring of officers and soldiers
In the civil war, there is not a great
deal on record about the splendid SER
vice that was performed by the rail
road men almost from the beginning to
the end of that remarkable struggle.
AS matter of fact, the story of the
part that the railroad men played
would fill many interesting volumes.
These observations are suggested by
an incident related by Mr.. Edward
Thomas, Of Sharon, well-kuown
throughout this section as an old line
locomotive runner and master mechau-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-11-26

ed to death, and I did not like it much
either. On the other side Of the
river was big cut, and when got
into that I stopped, thinking they
would not reach me; but after little
the mortar SHELLS commenced drop.
ping around me and saw I would
have to get out Of that. I opened the
the throttle as far as it would go, and
away 1 went with the shells, buzzing all
around me. But they did not hit US,
and after time I got down to Rich
mond, hauled my engine through the
streets with team Of mules, got it
on another track and used it for long
time afterward. That, I Ireckon, was
about one of the narrowest escapes I
had during the war"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-11-26
In the Nations Dark Days.

America, we hope, will never again
know civil war, but it is we'll for
the young people OF. to-day to under
stand how terrible was the great war
when State fought against State,
neighbor against neighbor, brother
against brother, and father against
son. Mr.. John Uri Lloyd tells, in
Frank Leslie's Monthly, the story Of
Kentucky village in war time.
When men saw life's duty differ
emily, and one man believed in the
Union and another in States rights,
neither raised hand to prevent the
other from joining the cause that his
conscience told him was right.
A man called at the little house Of
his neighbor, kissed the children, and
shook hands with the parents.
II may not see you again." he said.
Tonight go to io;l Morgan"
The host went to his little ward
robe, took from it his greatcoat, thrust
pistol in the pocket, aud threw it
over the arm of his guest. Both were
poor men and winter approached.
The visitor tried to return the coat,
but the other said:-
mo, you take the coat. Your path
is to be one Of privation; besides I'll
not need it, Tomorrow morning I
start North to enlist. My government
has overcoats to spare, and pistols,
too. You who go South may ind
neither, God bless you, friend; may
|e return TO meet again
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-11-26

ic of rare abilities. D1r. Thomas is
Welshman, and came to the United
States about 1852. He worked for
awhile on the Atlantic Coast Line
and other roads; but for nearly forty
years was connected in various capaoi-
ties with the road from Chester to
Lenoir, now known as the Carolina
and North Western; but when he first
became connected with it was known
as the Kings Mountain railroad. He
was the first superintendent after the
change of gauge. Mr.. Thomas was in
Yorkville last Friday evening attend.
ing meeting Of the Masonic Lodge,
and somehow some of his friends got
him to talking about the war. He was
in the Confederate service as an engi-
ncer, and although his first and most
important duty was to pull trains of
soldiers, when not so engaged, he was
employed in carrying cotton to the
coast and exchanging it with the
blockade runners for bacon, flour, arms
and ammunition, at first from New
York and later from England. He
was his own conductor, end frequent
ly reported directly to General Lee
himself. He ran into Petersburg
just about the time the Yankees were
investing the city, and fearing prob
able capture, he was anxious to get
away with his engine. 81 went to
General Lee" said Mr.. Thomas.
and told him wanted to take my
engine out. He wanted to know
whether the Yankees had not destroy
ed the bridge. I told him 1 had
walked over it during the day and
found it all right. He then asked me
whether they had shot at me, and +
told him yes; but being small man,
they had not hit me. The old gen.
eral smiled at this and wanted to
know whether was not afraid I would
be hurt in crossing the bridge, if the
Yankees should weaken it from be-
low. told him that wartime was
no time to think Of getting hurt;t but
if anything should happen, I would
not fall any further than the bottom
Of the river. This seemed to please
him aud he told me he would give me
pass if I would take one of his big
guns with me. said all light that if
l went through the gun would 60 with
me-. The gun was loaded on u car,
and the next night I started out slip
ping along as noiselessly as possible
without any lights. AS approached
the bridge, lights suddenly flashed
from large house on the side of the
railroad, aud moment ur two after.
ward big shells came scrcechiug over
me. My fireman was almost frighten-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-11-26

P"Pcio uCoctiUlhR IHe cOuultlOE VI
West Point, all in Arnold's writing.
All went we'll until the following
morning, when Andre was stopped by
three patriots, named John Paulding,
Isaac Van Wart, and David Williams,
who demanded his business and des-
tination.
Andre replied that he was British
officer upon urgent business. Then,
seeing his mistake, he said he was on
business for General Arnold and then
showed his pass. The patriots were
not satisfied; they insisted upon
searching him, when they found Ar
nold's papers. Andre offered his cap
tors large bribcs for his freedom, but
they took him to the nearest military
post and delivered him up.
Washington returned from Hart
ford on the evening Of the twenty
fourth, earlier than Arnold had ex-
pccted him. The general spent the
night at Fishkill, and early the next
morning sent word to Arnold that he
and his suite would breakfast with
him. Washington and Lafayette re-
hiaincd on the west side Of the river
to examine some rcloubts, but the
alds-dccamp went on to Arnold
headquarters. While at breakfast a
letter was handed Arnold. lie ex-
pectcd to read that tue British were
on their way up the river, but found,
instead, that Andre Sas captured, and
that the papers found on him were
on their way to Washington.
Arnold excused himself, called his
wife from the breakfast room, and
bade her hurried farewell, then,
dashing down steep path to the river,
now known as Traitor Path, he made
his escape to the Vulture, which was
still awaiting Andre, and reached
New York that evening.
Andre was tried ~ court martial at
Washington headquarters at Tappan,
aud sentenced to be hanged as a spy.
He was executed on the second day
Of October, calling on those present
to witness that he died like brave
man.
The patriots who captured Andre
were rewarded by Congress with
medals and pensions. Monuments
have been erected in honor Of Pauld-
ing and Van Wart But for the hon
esty and patriotism of these three
humble men, our history might read
differently.
West Point to-day attracts many
visitors. Besides being of historic
interest, it is the site of the United
States Military Academy. West Point
is fifty one miles from New York, situa-
ted on bold, sheltering plateau in the
midst of impressive scenery. It is
reached by steep and winding road
along the river bank. Storm King,
Grow Nest, and Break Neck Noun
tain are plainly visible.
The Military Academy, established
by an act of Congress in 1902, is situ-
ated more than one hundred and ffty
feet above the river. The remains of
Fort Putnam are still to seen, and
there are some links Of the great chain.
Here is mortar taken from the Brit
ish by Mad Anthony Wayne, and
smaller ones from Saratoga, as we'll as
guns taken in the war with Mixice.-
By Adelaide L. Rouse, in Forward.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-11-26

che knows how
sound her slunn-
ber will be and
how refreshed
the morning will
find lv.r. That's
the tiredness of
a b ealthy y
wo IN an. ut
it. g ga other
thing for the
sick woman to
feel tired out.
Rest only seems
to increase her
suffering. Just
as in profound
silence q discord
jars the ear
more forcibly, so
now that she
has stopped
moving about,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-11-26
TgRED OUT.

There's many farmers wife site on the
porch in the growing ahadows of sum-
mer evening, knowing to the full what it
Is to feel tired out; as If there was not
another ounce of effort left In her. But
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-11-26

this tired woman feels more acutely the
aching back and throbbing nerves.
Sick women, hundreds Of thousands Of
them, have been made well by the use of
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It
establishes regularity, dries Weakening
drains, heals inflammation and ulcera-
ton and cures female weakness.
rwords cannot tell w.int suffered for thir-
teen years with utesiue trouble and dragging
down palma through my hips and back, Writes
n. W. Ter. .I can't describe the zni,er~ was
NOT sleep. Ohen Wished TO die. 20, saw
Dr.. Pieree'e medieinea advertised and thosght
would try them, Had noe taken one bottle TIL
was feeling weii After I had taken fyc bottles
Of 'ravoHte Prescription and one Of Golden
Could cat cad sleep and do oil my own work. .
The Common Sense Medical Adviser,
is cent frs on receipt Of stamps TO pay
expense of mailing only. Send AZ one
cent stamps for the book in paper covera.
or ar stamps for the volume bound Ia
cloth. Address nr. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-20
OPEN ARMS AND HEARTS.

Fargo Forum: One of the epochs
of the Capital city OF the slope, is the
celebration in Bismarck next Saturday,
in the interest of the people who threw
open wide their doors and with out
stretched hands. bid welcome the com-
ing of the new railroad-the third line
to enter Bismarck.
The N. P. reached the Missouri river
away back in the early seventies-Bis-
marck was a civilized city on the east
banks of the river-while across on the
bluff on the other side-the painted alb
original warrior could be plainly cen
over the expanse. Then came the
Washburn road leading north through
the rich valley to the coal felds-a
local road with exceeding possibilities.
And now after these many long years
the Soo-a trunk line from the
Sault Ste. Marie on the eastern borders
of the United States-where only the
straits separate us from Canada-com-
ing from the southeast-makes entry
into Bismarck-a fully equipped. splen-
didly operated railroad, with all the
adjuncts Of a transcontinental line
making its advent into the city.
Next Saturday has been set apart by
the good people and the railroad man.
agement as a fitting day to jubilate