davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-22
WHY RUSSIA MUST HAVE A new
GOVERNMENT OR A new CAR

II is spectacle for the nations that
Russia today is in the most difficult
and dangerous position she has been
for 80 years; but while this is appar-
ent, its causes are not so plain. As
sassination in Helsingfors, riots at
Warsaw, uprisings in the Caucasus.
are a few of the signs of threatened
dissolution of the present form of gov
eminent. Defeats inflicted by the
japanese are less significant and are
but the impulses which have set in
motion important movements. AS a
matter of fact, Russia is standing at
the parting of the ways. She must
either have new form of government
or a new car.
The autocracy founded by Peter the
Great and Catherine, and solidi6ed by
the first Nicholas, is now without an
sutocrat. Instead, every chief of bu-
reau, cabinet minister and every court
favorite of the moment are each small
sutocrats within limited spheres and
oil pulling in different directions.
The Russian adventure in Manchu-
ria, her alienation of the friendship of
the United States, and finally the war
with Japan, are largely the results OF
the failure of the Russian rulers to
hold together. The writer learns on
very high authority that no people
were more disguised than Count Cas-
sini and his superiors in the Russian
foreign office at the Russian failure to
keep the promises made to evacuate
Manchuria. 1t is the impression in the
United States that those promises
were made with intent to deceive.
This is mistake; the promises We're
made in good faith and with every III
tention that they should be kept by
the ministers who made them. But in
the DISCRIMINATION under which the
cars government had fallen they
could not be kept.
When the crisis came last October,
and Russia had to either get out Of
Manchuria or stand before the world
a self-confessed liar, handful of ad-
venturers, proconsuls. court favorites
and company promoters had secured
momentary ascendancy and the for
eign Office officials appealed to the
car in vain for carrying out of the
pledges they had made Alexiff, by
skillful intriguing, had secured the ap-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-22
;: THE BOSTON STORE

loc pair
Choice lot childrens fine ribbed wool
and cotton hose; regular 15c and zoe; sale. 10c
l2hc
Choice one lot children's fine ribbed vests
and pants, all sizes; regular Csc; sale. 12ac
Choice one lot of white bedspreads, extra
heavy Egyptian rolled cotton, full size; regu-
lar sioVi SAFE price. ...........'.....:' $50
loo yard
Choice one lot cotton plaids, extra heavy
quality. 81 inches wide ell colors; regular csc
yard; sale price. Observation-Disclosures. 1oc
l5c yard
Choice standard table oil cloth, in assorted
patterns, 4S inches wide; regular Csc; sale
price ..................... ............. $50
leo
Choice one lot mems light balbriggan un-
derwear, double seated drawers, all sizes; reg
uiar 4oc' sale price. '................... .1Sc
TAO pair
Choice one lot mems fast black and tan hose,
all sizes; regular 15c; sale price. .........71ac
Choice one lot mems fine dress shoes, in box
calf and vici kid, all sizes; regular So. So sale
price ...................... $l.s5
$50
Choice any child's trimmed hat in the house.
nicely trimmed all styles; worth up to 200;
price SOC
Sc
Choice one lot boys golf caps, all sizes and
assorted colors; values up to 35c; sale. -. SO
21ac dozen
Choice one lot fine quality pearl buttons,
white and smoked regular loo dozen; sale
price ..................... ............. .z1ac
l2hc pair
Choice one lot ladies' fine lace and plain hose,
some fancy worth up to CSC pair choice, sale
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ............. 12Hc
loc yard
Choice one lot all wool dress goods, assorted
colors and patterns, 81 inches wide; worth up
to soc yard; sale price ....................1 loo
15c yard
Choice one lot all wool dress goods, in col
ors, SO to so inches wide; worth up to 75c
yard; sale price. ....................1 5c
Choice one lot ladies' fine Jersey ribbed vests,
with long sleeves, all Sizes regular 35c; sale
CSC pair
Choice one lot boys and girls shoes, extra
values, all sizes and styles; regular $3.50 and
$1.75; sale price. CSC
$1.35
Choice one lot men s odd coastSand vests, all
sizes and styles; worth up to $3.50; sale. Sl.35
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-22

ment deliberately stole 1886, 000, 900 be-
! longing to the Armenian organization,
and by so doing made every Armenian
III Russia an enemy of the cars gov
eminent
Another tyrant who made himself Il
petty car was the governor of the
Caucasus province. who was nealy as
sassinated six months ago by two of
his enraged victims. Today the Geor-
gians are admittedly disconnected.
"A similar state of affairs exists IN
Russian Turkestan where a rebellion
was stamped out only few years ago.
Since then local Russian satraps have
been Communicating camels and other
supplies wholesale from the natives,
with some wild idea of having them
ready for an invasion of India, and the
result is the natives are ready for an
other rebellion.
Plehve's campaign against the Jews
is a matter of recent history. The dis
content in Poland is notorious. On al
hands. even in the heart of Holy Rus
STA itself, there is discomfort at local
tyrannies and even signs of a general
dissolution.
If strong man, the car could set
the Russian house in order and bring
discipline out of chaos. But the car
is good and amiabe and not strong,
nor is there any member of his family
who stands forth as an available sub
stitute to redeem the autocracy by
supplying the necessary iron-handed
autocrat. Consequently the alternative
presents itself of change in the whole
Russian system of government.
The need of liberation in Finland,
measure of freedom for the Poles, con-
sideration for Armenians and Geor-
gians, and commonsense administra-
ton of Turkestan, might under capable
leadership create a new Russia, which
would present solid front against the
japanese.
The Crimean war was directly re-
sponsible for the liberation of the
Russian serfs. The present war is al
ready indicating necessity for far
greater changes. Nicholas might be
able to shine as constitutional mon
arch, where he has failed as an auto
crat. Few believe that such change
in Russia could be accomplished with
out great disorders and possibly a rev.
olution.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-22
by John Nandercook J

polntment OF viceroy. and so when it
came to taking his best province away
from him he could protest that it de-
stroyed his viceroyalty and would
disgrace him.
The dowager empress and a group of
| court favorites had gone into company
promoting and had drawn the ear,
his brother Michael and other members
of the imperial family into extensive
private investments in Ialu lumber
concessions, Korean gold mines and
Manchurian land companies. This gang
got the ear himself to invest 1900 600
roubles in their schemes, and hence
gave him a personal interest against
, the evacuation of Manchuria.
Right up to the declaration of War
there was the same lack of unity in
the Russian administration. The car
was sincerely talking peace, while AL
, exiff and his friends were steadily pro-
voking Japan into hostilities. The car
had completely lost his grip on his
, agents.
The same sort of thing has just had
tragic termination in Finland. The
, writer Oh tHls article saw TSllcldi DoD-
rikoff for moment at Helsingfors last
December. Bobrikoff was a perfect
type of the successful soldier. stern
man with hard eyes and front jaw. He
was then autocrat of Finland in a
greater degree than the car was auto
crat of Russia. The classification pol
icy was Bobrikoff's own and his per-
sonality was os dominating that he
was able to overrule all the cars in,-
pulses toward greater leniency and all
the occasional efforts from ST. Peters
burg to make Russian rule more toler-
able to the Firms.
Bobrilloff played his own game and
played it strictly to the limit. Nov
Finland has nothing to look forward
to but the rule of some other petty
tyrant. bent on making a record for
himself independently of the st. Pc
tersburg administration. Russian CEN
tralizaton does not centralize.
Another petty tyrant who has been
out of control is Pobodonotzeff, pro-
curator of the Holy Synod. He also
is bent nm making a record indeperd-
ent of the central authority. His was
the egregious accommodation of Toll
stoi and the raid on the Armenian
church, by which the Russian govern
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-22

The affairs Of the family have gone
on very quietly since, and the appre-
citation of the homeless widow and
her children has appeared to be most
sincere, although the nonchalant bear
ing of young Arthur La Chapelle to-
wards his benefactor has furnished
material for a goodly amount of small
talk in Butte society circles. The
escapades of the handsome young
Frenchman have been numerous and
interesting, and his reckless scatter
ing the senator's money has been Sec
ond only in it's extravaganza to that
of Charley Clark, the senator's own
son, whose engagement to Miss Celia
Tobin of San Francisco, less than six
months after the death of his first
wife, was announced only few days
since.
When Senator Clark discovered"
Anna La Chapelle, Arthur La Chapelle
was an elevated boy in the Lewis
sohn block, earning SIS a week, and
the one thing that will terrify the
care-free young Frenchman Is the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-22
CLARK'S BROThER.IN-LAW HAS
THROWN MONEY TO THE BIRDS

BUTTE. Mont, July 22.-The law
fish generosity of Senator w. A.
Clark to the humble French family,
one of the daughters of which he
secretly married three years ago, has
long been a matter of comment in
Butte. When the wealthy copper man
made Anna La Chapelle his ward nine
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-22

Sc spool
Choice lot of silk thread, best loo quail
ity, 10O-yard spool, all colors and black;
regular 10c; sale price. .................5 so
25c pair
Choice one lot ladies' sample gloves and
mitts, silk, Isle and cotton, short and long
lengths; values up to $3.50; sale price. .25c
loo
One lot fine toilet cream, for chapped
hands and face, no fat or grease; regular
b0c sale price loo
Choice one lot ladies' and mems leather
purses, all styles; worth up to soc; sale. SO
15c
Choice one lot children's colored parasols;
worth up to 75c; sale price. 15c
$50
Choice one lot children's dress shirts,
with collar attached, all colors and sizes;
regular COO; sale price. ...............33c
&c
Choice one lot ladies' fine belts in leather
and ribbon, all sizes; worth up to soc; sale
price ................... ...............5 80
$50
Choice one lot ladies' corsets in girdles
and assorted styles and sizes; regular 75c;
sale price ................ SOC
19c
Choice one lot ladies' bingham and white
lawn aprons, made full; regular 35c; sale
price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
45c
Choice one lot ladies' muslin gowns, NICE
1y made and trimmed, all sizes; regular SIC;
sale price ............... .............4o c
&c
Choice one lot childrens jersey ribbed
sleeveless vests; regular 10c; sale price. sc
SC bar
Choice one lot Kinks fine toilet soap,
highly perfumed; sold regularly Zoe and 15c
bar; sale price. ...................5 SO
$50 dozen
Choice one lot linen napkins, in bleached
and unbleached, 16 and Is inch; regular soc
dozen; sale price. $50
sass suit
Choice one lot ladies' all wool tailor made
suits, in blue and black cheviot; regular
$1,000; sale price ..................e 2.95
15c pair
Choice one lot childrens heavy ribbed
cotton hose, all sizes; regular 25c pair; sale
price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
&c yard
Mosquito netting, SO inches wide, all col
ors: regular 10c yard: sale price. .......5 80
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-22

years ago he at once took upon him
self the responsibility of caring for
the widowed mother and the brother
and sisters of the beautiful Anna. The
Girls and boys were all sent to school
and liberal allowance was arranged
Tor the family. In addition to this
Mira. La Cbapelle was presented with
. home on West Park street, hand
some brick edifice iuxuriously fur
nished.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-22
INDIGESTION.

With its companions. heart burn,
flatulence. torpidity Of the liver, con-
stipation, palpltation of the heart,
poor blood, headache and other nerv-
Gus symptoms, sallow skin, foul
tongue, offensive breath and a legion
of other ailments. is at once the most
widespread and destructive malady
among the American people. The
will cure all these MZNEZZkZHzN
troubles Ia zoe bot VV
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-22

76o
Choice one lot ladies' and children's
waterproof mackintoshes, all sizes; worth
up TO $IO0i choice. ................... 75o
S1.46 pair
Choice one lot ladies' fine dress shoes, all
styles and sizes regular $3.50; sale. S1.45
25c
Choice one lot children's wash SUITS in
all sizes to 10, nice patterns; regular soc;
sale price MISUNDERSTANDING. 1850
Sl.95
Choice any ladies' fine trimmed hat in the
house; values up to $3.50; sale. 91.s5
l6c
Choice one lot ladies' white muslin draw
ers, with ruffes; regular 35c; sale price 15c
2Ao yard
Choice lot Of embroidery, in inserting
and edging; these come in 4 to yard REM
nants; worth UP to 15c yard; sale. -. .2hc
40c
Choice one lot ladies' and children's wool
and cotton union suits; worth up to $3.50;
sale price ....................4 400
l0c
Choice one lot ladies' muslin corset COW
ers trimmed with lace and embroidery;
worth up to Use; sale price. 100
$50
CnOlCe one lou lauleS ana gents umDTeI.
las, 26 and % inch steel frame; regular 75c
and soc; sale price. ...................4 5c
$50 dozen
Choice one lot fine bleached linen nap
kins, large size 22-inch; regular $3.50
dozen; sale price. .....................s $50
SO
Choice one lot ladies' black and colored
sailors, also lot children's straw hats;
worth up to soc; sale price. ............5o
Choice one lot misses and children's SAN
dals, with one and two straps, all sizes;
regular $3.50; sale price. .75c
1870
Choice one lot mems and boys straw
hats, all styles and sizes; worth up to
$3.50 and $500; sale price. $50
$3.50
Choice one lot mems fine all wool suits in
all the latest styles and patterns; values up
to $500; sale price. ................. $3.50
Choice one lot ladies' wrappers, in all
colors and styles, assorted sizes; worth up
to $500: sale price. ...................7 5c
Choice one lot boys wash waists, in all
colors and sizes; regular zoe; sale price loo
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-22
Hoods

Sarsaparilla b unquestion-
ably The greatest blood
en1 liver medicine known.
- posidvely and perma-
noNdycweseveryh ulnor.
hon lmples 70 Scrofula.
- = IL lest
Blood Medicine.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-22

No Goods Exchanged During this Sale. Don't Forget
Our New Location 1910 Monroe St., Opp Review Bg Heath Block
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
cat. oitx RoIIinE Mills.

The Republic Iron and Steel Company will start up its Gate City rolling mills after an idleness since July End. Be- tween 300 and 400 mon will be given employment. The Amalgamated As- aociation of Iron. Steel and Tin Work CTS will be recognized at the plant as is done at the Birmingham rolling mills, also belonging to the Republic Company. and which are In operation The water pool at the Gate City Mills has been enlarged and filled with water so that there will be no trouble from that source. On account of the long drought In this section the water sup plv at several of the large industrial institutions is running low. There is A good demand for finished iron and the indications are that the Gate City mills will have a steady operation for some time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
HOW TO HOLDA HUSBAND.

The best known guide to married happi. ness is to hold the husband as you won the iover-bv cheerfulness of disposition, pa- tience and keeping your youthful looks. Of courae great many women are handt- capped by those ills to which women are heir. The constantly recurring troubles which afiict her are apt to cause . sour disposition, nervousness and beciouded mind.
 Dr. Rv. Pierce, the specialist in woman's diseases, of Buffalo, N. Y., after long ex. pcfience in treating such diseases, found that certain roots and herbs made into Huuid extract, would help the majority of cases. This he called Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescription. Thousands of women haxe testihed to its merits, and t is put up h shape to be easily procured and ts sold by all medicine deaiere. This fs . potent tonic for the womaniy system. that he ofIers t5oo reward for any ease of Leucorrhea. Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or Failiur of Womb, which he cannot cure. An he ssks is fair and reasonable trial of his means of cure.
 VI cannot express my thanks for the beneft have received from br. Pierce's medicines,
 i.ss Hss s,i.s Weh.Y ,sak os pszo. P1. P1 scripticn and isn that perfect cure has bee. times for the good you have done me. and for the Kind and kthsTty lettss which yoa wrote. shall always speak good word for your medi- dnes whenever can.s
 Dn Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad- wiser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing 0niy. Send 2r one .cent stamps for the paper covered book, or 3r stamps for the cloth bound yolume Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, 663 Main Street. Buffalo, N Y-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

marks concerning his guilt. or who heard statements alleged to have been made by Duncan concerning his case.
 The letter received from Frank Ed- wards, a member of the Milier-Duncan gang, now doing service in the Flat He mentions Jen Van Horne, who es- capped with Duncan from the Jefferson County jail two years ago and who was credited with telling that Duncan said he was guilty of the charge against him. The letter refers to a statement prepared by Van Horne and sent to Colonel Denson, Duncan's attorney. in which this statement Is contradicted. Edwards says, In speaking of Van Horne. that he had just received a let- ter from his attorney in which the lat- ter said that the court in which Van Horne was convicted was illegal and he, the lawyer. expected to get him out Edwards says that he has charge of the State tool house and looks after the setting of timbers. Van Horne is running a check and getting along swell" The letter concludes:
 Experience has taught me that sympathy doesn't buy nothing. coming from a source of this kind, yet think 1t appropriate. knowing you are inno- cent of the charge, to add that you have my deepest sympathy and earnestly and sincerely hope that the truth will yet prevail.
 Duncan Is also in receipt of two let- ters from Florida. In which denials are made that he said anything when are rested that was in the way of an ad- mission of being present when the of ficers were shot. A report arose after hi5 arrest that he admitted to the Flor ida officers that he was. present when the shooting took place. but denied taking part That Duncan made such a statement Is denied by J. S. Jones of the Tampa police department, and Frank A. Bell, the detective at Tampa, who was instrumental in Duncan's arr rest. They say that Duncan claimed not to have been present. his statement 1t happened.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

failed to handle the long punt of Brown and the ball remained in Techs posses sion in Auburn's territory.
 Tech again failed to show her ability to swing on to the ball.
 Perkins and Jones made snort gains for distance, but on the next attempt the ball went over.
 advance the ball.
 ,SOn a clever trick, in which Perkins and Foy participated. Auburn gained yard. but was unable to improve the situatEn and Toy had to punt
 Tech was offside and was compelled to kick. Foy returned the ball five yards, but after a few plays. Auburn lost it. The pigs<in was almost imme' diately regained and some insignificant gains were made. the ball going over, Teck kicked. It was returned fifteen yards by Foy and streit, followed with a ten-yard plunge.
 The timers whistle was blown and the crowd surged over the field to con- gratulate the victors and condole with the vanQuished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
A Photo  Of Baby.

Baby's face in all of its sweetness and animation. That's the character that we give our photos of babies. We devote painstaking care to taking the photos of child ren. We secure the exact animated expression, because we have the skill and appli- cation to do it. Hundreds of fine examples of Montgomery children adorn the walls of our studio. You are cordially invited to view them.
 TRESSLARS,
 Photo Studio
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
COLUMBIANs ARE ROUTED.
Son. of Eli Win by Score of s4 to

Sons of Eli Win by Score of S4 to O.
 New York, Oct. 2s-outclassed in every department of the game Columbia's foot ball eleven was defeated by Yale this after noon by c score of S4 to o. It was Yale's day from the start and after the first half 1t became merely a question of score In the first half Columbia held Yale to '12 to and at intervals showed good football form.
 In the second half, the game was a rout for the locals. Yales players tanning their way through the whole Columbia eleven for big gains. Yale never held on downs Columbia received more penalties than Yale for offside play. holding and interference with the centre. Only about 10000 persons at liberal estimate. were present. Captain Strangland. of Columbia. was seriously hurt fin the first few minutes of play and was forced to leave the game. seriously crippling Columbia.