davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-02-23
STUDENTS ON STRIKE
THOSE IN THE CAPITALS GREAT
UNIVERSITY TO SUSPEND
THEIR STUDIES.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 21.-With the
decision during the day of the student
body of the great University of st.
Petersburg to suspend studies for the
remainder of the university year, al
most the whole educational system of
Russia has entered GA u period or
stagnation, the protest of the youth
of Russia against the bureaucratic sys-
TEN and other governmental griev-
ancss. Other universities of Russia,
gymnasia and even grammar schools
were already on strike. and the nili-
tary In various portions of the empire
have been obliged to resort to force
to restrain sohoolboys Of tender years
who are joining the general move
ment
The meeting Of st. Petersburg stu
dents. at which more than 5000 par.
ticipated, besides voting with unani.
nifty to suspend studies until Sept. 1,
adopted set of political resolutions
demanding the formation of a con.
stituent assembly and characterizing
the proposed summoning of the zem.
sky tabor as inadequate for the emer
gency. The resolutions, after speak
ing of "the progressive decentralization
of Russia under the influence of the
absolute regime" declare for freedom
of speech, the press. conscience, the
right of association and assembly, and
to strike, which are described as neces.
sary conditions for the further prog.
ress of Russia.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-02-23
JOHN r. PLATT LOSES CASE.
Suit OF Millionaire Against Hannah
Elias Dismissed.

New York, Feb. 22.-The suit of
John r. Plat, the octogenarian mill
lionaire, to compel Hannah Elias, a
negress, to return to him $6S5,000
which he alleges he gave to her during
a period extending over twenty-five
years, was dismissed by Justice
O'Gorman in the supreme court during
the day In dismissing the suit JUS
tice O'Gorman said the case was alb
solutely without evidence to sustain
Platt's allegation that the money was
obtained from him by means of threats
of bodily harm and exposure of their
relations
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-02-23
gicle Stdbtc einseidJneit.

Clarion, 3d., %. 6ebr. =
Clarion, Same, Splersburg Marien-
bile irto anoere Stdbte IN oeren
Wad)barihaft iinS orrh Sdneeipeben
BON Der ltmgebuns obgeidnitten-
Set Sipolf Sagen fam fein 3ug
Der galtimore & Ohio 8abn BON bier
nod Goroen fabren un6 es oiirfte
bis our reselntdBisen Wieoerauf'
nnbme 6es gerfebrs nod ebenic LANCE
bouern.
8ebn Gage lang erdelten bic
St66te oipiiden bier uno 3ane feline
Doit nnS 6ann muBten iie, Inn be
poit iiberlnno fen6en nod 3ioneita.
Wann Yadete unb Graft burH bic
Udbn ipie6er bef0rbert iper6en ton'
men, 1T nidt uorausSheben.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-02-23
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
Four Men Killed and Fourteen Others
injured.

st. Clairsville, o., Feb. 21.-Four
men are dead and fourteen others are
injured as the result Of the explosion
during the day Of stationary boiler
ut mine of the Provident Coal COM
pany. The dead are William Adams,
president local miners union; Eli
Minty. engineer; Frank Miller and
Michael Milanach.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-02-23
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS
Items Of General Interest from
the Old World and
the New.
HONOR SOUGHT FOR BARrHoLDr
Mem bers OF the American Congress
Sign Petition TO Secure the
Nobel Peace Prize for
the Statesmen.

The following editorial appeared
In the "Skandinaven" (Chicago)
in its issue bearing date of Jan.
IA: According 10 a Washington cor
respondent 200 members of congress
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-02-23
TWO PERSONS KILLED.
Several Others Slightly Hurt In Train
Wreck In Iowa.

Des Moines, Ia, Feb. 21.-Two per-
sons killed and several slightly in
jured comprise the casualties on the
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific flyer
during the day, west of Wiota, when
the train struck broken rail. The
dead are Rev. ]. r. Johnson. Harlan,
Ia. and Henry Metcher of Illinois.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-02-23

aonitantinopeI, 81. 6ebr.
Die Iesietuneen Der feds @roB-
m6hte baben bic grbobung Der tiir.
fiihcn 85ne gebiIliet unter Der He.
bingung, boB Die Mebreinriabme 3ur
Ginfiibruns bon Mefornen periperoet
| ipirb. W2an min ipiiien, baB Die
,{pforte be 9eiItimutung Der Mddte
>pitG 8uitimntiins Su benz ruiiiid.
Aerrei@ii&en MeformpIan In Ma3e-
sbonisn Iu&te.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-02-23
BOTH GET LIFE SENTENCES

MRS. JoseIyn ana isaac swan Sent Up
for Murder.
Mason. Mich. Feb. 21.--Mrs. Caro-
line Joselyn, who pleaded guilty to
numbering her husband with poison.
and Isaac Swan, formerly farmland
for the Joselyns. have been sentenced
to life imprisonment. Swan was con-
vfcted Of murder principally on the
evidence OF Mrs. Joselyn.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-06-08

same hero Of the funny page, Il seemed
that Jack "simply couldn't help IL; he
just famed 'em and famed 'em, until
he had string of scalps that WAS good
to see--ll In all. Parker, likewise, twas
there with the goods" and practically
everything that come his way Was plac-
ed on Ice. Block, Edwards and Burns,
at their obi stations we're "loaded for
big game" aud they never missed a
shot aud Leghorn gave a good account
OF himself on third although his place is
said to be In the field, Kelly aud Nc.
Arthur were Johnny ON the spot"
every time anything rgme their way
and left nothing 10 be desired, while Nc
Kinney, who was picked up" to fiIl the
place Of Kennedy who failed to ''show
up" at the last moment. did his part
in n way that made Condor happy. But
where WAS Kennedy Echo answers,
tw)hera,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-06-08
Portage Road Completed.

The portage road is completed and
that short but highly important "artery
OF commerce" was formally opened to
the public last Saturday by an enthusi-
astic crowd OF citizens OF the three states
most vitally interested as we'll as by
many from other states. The last spike
was driven in the new road by the gov.
ernors OF three states, viz, George E,
Chamberlain, of Oregon, Albert E.
Mead, of Washington, and Frank R.
Gooding, of Idaho, assisted by Senator
Hepburn, Of Idaho, Senator Clark, of
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-06-08
Damage Was Slight.

Reports OF the hail storm which visit
ed this section last week, az published
In the Portland papers were grossly ex-
agerated. The fact that no wind accom-
panied the hail and rain accounts for
the slight damage done to crops and
other property. While some window
glass was broken and paper roofs we're
badly damaged. II may be figured that
the damage done was really triliing
when compared with the hail storms OF
the middle west. The iron roofing that
was punctured about which so much
has been said was OF the thin, brittle
corrugated variety as brittle and almost
as thin as building paper and was laid
without sheathing. Reports from the
country show that but slight damage
was done to crops. The Couture Bros,
In Ferry Canyon, had portion OF their
crop rather badly damaged but theirs is
almost the only serious damage report
ed. Most OF the farmers say that the
benefit from the thorough soaking the
ground received Offset the damage done
by the hail several times over. The
prospects for bumper wheat crop were
never better and, ii We are to Judge the
future by the past, we need hardly ex-
pect another such hail storm for many
years to come.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-06-08
keIzur Ridge.

Farmers are all in excellent spirits.
The general health of the community
Is good.
Ernest Ellis and Willard Keeney went
to Condor Sunday evening.
Several parties from here are in the
straw berry patch at Hood River.
W. F. Allen was ont from Condor
Sunday looking after ranch interests.
Misses Carrie Ellis and Josie Hurt
spent last week with friends on Rock
creek.
Mrs. s. A. d. Hurt and daughters
Irma and George are visiting relatives
in the Willamette Valley.
Willard Keeney and Ernest Ellis and
Misses Grace Hurt and Esther Hollen-
beck attended the social at Clem Satur-
day evening.
VETO JIM,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-06-08

been designated to serve on the
different committees the following
list Is published
Music-Mrs. J. F. Reisacher,
Mrs. E. G. Merrifeld. Mrs. s. B.
Barker, Mrs. g. A. Berry and J. w.
Snover.
Program--L. w. Darling, G. 0.
Portwood. Mrs. G. e Bushnell.
Liberty Car-Mrs. r. g. johnson.
Mrs. A. J. Shelton. Mrs. J. J. Port
wood, Miss Skene, g. T. Macarthur.
Grounds. B. White, S. NJ.
Campbell, Jerry Hartshorn.
Decorations-Miss Belle Wilson,
Mrs l.. W. Darling, Mrs G. 7. Nc
Arthur, Mrs. w. A Goodwin, Miss
Hardman, Miss Louis Morrill,, Miss
Ada Hawes, Johnnie Hartshorn,
Frank Hollen.
Horse Racing-M. Helsley, W..
o. Miller, W. |. Ebbert.
Base Bald. X. Parker.
Minor Sports--J. L. Kerlin, 4.
G. Merriiield, Sid Kelly.
Plug Ugly Parade--S. A. Pat
tison, Edward Curran, J. B. White.
There will be ample accomoda-
tions in the city for everybody and
a most glorious celebration is guar
anteed to visitors by the general
aud all citizens.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-06-08
CONDON WILL CELEBRATE
sports. ororu oroso. Event Co.u. H.ov

Condor will celebrate the "Glori.
Gus Fourth this year with degree
of grandeur hitherto unheard Of in
this section of Eastern Oregon.
approximately 100000 will be
distributed In purses, prizes and
other legitimate expenses of the
occasion and II is the intention Of
the entire population Of Condor
aud the surrounding country, as
represented by the various com.
mittees, to make the event one 40
far in advance Of anything hitherto
attempted in this section of the
state as 10 leave no room for com.
parison,
The program, as now being ar.
ranged, covers three days, begin
ming bright and early on the morn
ing Of the Bird aud continuing un.
I'll the wee small hours Of the
morning Of the 9th. II will include
perades, patriotic programs, racing,
ball games, fire works, dancing and
oil the other known and unknown
methods Of celebrating the natal
day Of American independence.
Excursion trains will be run from
Arlington and other outside points
and il is certain that the largest
crowd ever gathered together in
this or any adjoining county will
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-06-08

Wyoming, Joseph N. Teal, of Portland,
W. D. Wheelwright. OF Portland, and
Judge Mariner, of Blalock.
The staunch little steamer, Mountain
Gem, brought more than 100 excursion
lists from Lewiston and other up river
points, all of them being prominent
citizens of Idaho, Washington and Ore
gon, to assist in the ceremonies OF the
day.
The opening of this road marks new
epoch in the development Of the Inland
Empire as it is bound to act as a deter
rent to the excessive freight charges the
people who are developing the resources
of this country have hitherto been re-
quired to pay.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-06-08
MORROW COUNTY

MORROW 20. went first tn the bat with
Jarvis 10 the box and Parker behind
the mask. Some swft ball was played
In the first two innings, neither team
making the shadow Of talley. In the
third, however, Condor got down to
business" and Edwards, Parker and Nc.
Kinney each packed in nice, big, ele.
CANT mark for the score book. Morrow
Co. went punk and didn't get smell.
In the fourth both teams were up
against hard game and that column
In the score book shows two goose eggs
rs big rs cart wheels. In the fifth things
happened. Condor rolled up two nice,
comfortable tallies to the credit OF Ed
wards and Mckinney and then the boys
either took layoi or were hypnotized
by the cunning glances Of the bright
eyed Morrow county girls for they al.
lowed the Morrow 90. team to pack off
four beautiful scores. In the sixth both
sides got excited and so swift was the
play that nobods scored and the pile OF
goose eggs was almost enough for a set
ting. In the seventh Parker, Jarvis and
Burns got busy and showed their heels
to the spectators In the most approved
fashion and when the dust settled Con-
don had three more straight marks on
the score book and the game was theirs.
That Is, later developments proved this
to be the case for in the eighth and
ninth there was nothing doing only
lot OF sure enough ball playing OF the
scoreless variety which looks so good to
the live fan. At the close of the game
the score stood to 8 in favor OF Condor
and the boys felt that they had regained
their old time position fairly at the head
of the procession.
Jarvis pitched great game. His
good right arm was in prime condition
and seemed to give the sphere the speed
OF lightning flash and the force OF
Japanese proiectile. Like little Sammy
Sneeze, the batters "couldn't tell when
or where 1t was coming" and like the
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-06-08
Ball Game Next SUNDAY.

A game of ball will be PLAYED on the
new diamond on the Condor Park AS
sociation grounds next Sunday between
the Fossil and Condor teams. 1t will
doubtless be the best game played so
far this season and all lovers Of the nat
ional game should be present. The Con.
don team is in good shape now and will
give the neighhoring team a run for
their money next Sunday that will be
good to see. It is expected that the
lone team will be here week from Sun
day to try conclusions with the Reds.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-06-08
~. Crostost Evont In OOuntu's fIIssOr

be in Condor on that auspicious
occasion.
Some of the best ball teams in
Eastern Oregon will compete for
the fat purses that will be put up
for that popular game and the
horse racing will be a feature such
rs Is seldom seen outside the larger
centers and the association tracks.
The racing, as well as all other
parts of the celebration, will be un.
der the direct supervision of the
celebration committee insuring an
absolutely fair and impartial pro.
gram.
Hon. Fred Wilson. ofThe Dalles,
will deliver the Grafton OF the day
on the Fourth aud IL can be- safely
said that as a finished orator. he
has no superiors aud but few equals
in the Pacific Northwest. The
musical program as well as all
other features of the platform ex.
ercises will also be Of the highest
order.
Full sheet. illuminated posters,
giving detailed information regard.
ing the occasion are now being pre-
pared and the complete program
will be published in these columns
next week, For the information
Of those Of our readers who have
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-06-08
Condor VS.. Morrow County.

A ine game Of ball was played Mt lone
Sunday afternoon between the Condor
team and nine picked from the best
teams OF Morrow county. A large crowd
was present to enjoy the sport. a special
train having been run from Heppner,
bringing a couple of hundred people from
that place and intermediate points. The
weather was ane aud both teams we're
in dne fettle with the following strong
hnanna.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-06-08
He Knows How to Spell.

"Say Hunt, don't you know how to
spell roper"
"Yes; r-o-a-p spells rope"
NO; that's wrong. Rope is right
and everybody is talking about the way
you spell rope on your window display"
us that SO? Well then everybody
must know that l sell rope and that's
what I'm driving at. | wish they all
knew ofmy screen doors, window screens
ice cream freezers, garden hose, sprink-
ling pots, and many other good and
cheap articles, for sale in my store. Just
ask them in the Globe to come in and
see for themselves"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-06-08
The Big Fair Opens.

The Lewis and Clark Fair ut Portland
was formally opened To the public last
Thursday with impressive ceremonies
President Roosevelt at the White House
In Washington, touched the golden key
which set in motion the machinery of
the exposition and amid burst of
music and oratorv the big show was on.
An immense crowd was present to wit.
ness the opening ceremonies. Vice.
President Fairbanks, the governors OF
many states and numerous other notabl
people were present.
Many OF the exhibits are still incom.
plete but Ia this particular the Portland
Fair does not differ from other great ex.
positions. The Gillian county exhibit
seems TO have been lost In the shuttle as
County Judge Dunn, who was present
at the opening could find no trace OF il
on the grounds or elsewhere. The ex-
hibit was shipped from here on May lst.
consigned to the proper address on the
exposition grounds, the officials there
having agreed to put the exhibit in
place properly, the expense OF such work
to be borne by this county. 1t is to be
hoped the exhibit is on the grounds and
that it will be put in place in due time
as 1t would be matter OF great disap-
pointment to every resident of the coun-
ty II II should be permanently lost.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-06-08
Platform Dance

At Ferhenbacher Bros grove, on Rock
creek, at mouth of Spring Gulch, better
known as the Phillips place, Friday
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-06-08

evening, June l6, 1905. Fine music by
Ferhenbacher Bros.' orchestra. Mid.
night lunch and livery Accommodations.
A cordial invitation to everybody. 1918
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

The Charity Organization Society renews it's ap-
peal for $50 assist in paying rent for Baptist
family of excellent standing. The man is blind
and the ife in delicate health. The worked
for fifteen years for company which is no longer
in existence Two years ago he became Ill from
overwork and anxiety and in moment of tempo
rary insanity shot himself. destroying the sight of
both eyes. There five children; the Oldest aged
fourteen is working, and relatives are doing all
they to help. Any money for this case sent to
the Charity Organization Society. No 105 East
Twenty -second-st. will be publicly acknowledged.
The society acknowledges with thanks the follow
ing contributions received in response to recent
peals: George H. F. Schrader. $500; &c. H. R.
G GcVG F. Dickinson and G. D. Halsey. $50 each &c NJ
p Gates and n L, l. L T - s25 % each; j.! H T. IT,. T"
G: Ward. SIS; - c H." L l. Gendolh. w R. p, =
e: NJ" E F. MlIliken1; IS. B." T S. Strong and
g; Miss F G Nes6it .s6 4 Friend dH r,A1 Mrs J. g
n My lynch s. each; j. * Y q and Mrs. E.
III n A. II K,' - H. A" ana Mrs. g s,
Fraser, 50 each; Miss G. Lansing. 81; Miss l. Fort
man, bridgeport, Too Bad" a Friend u:
"A Friend" 90 cents each. and Cash" ST.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

Skirt Cheunises-fulI trim OF lace
tucks, snb'y and ribbon no
value 81. 9.......-..,. 10
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

queue such as were worn by musketeers in the
eighteenth century The review a great
success, and on the strength of Count Bis
mareks report the Kaiser sent through him a
formal acceptance of the offer of the girls of
Lithuana to form his bodyguard in Eastern
Prussia 1t was worded as follows:
His Majesty the Kaiser Duke of Lthuania,
accepts with pleasure the services of the I'M
perial Corps of Mounted Women Volunteers.
The members of the regiment are to furnish
their own horses and equipment. each officer
or commissioned officer being entitled TO
the use of second horse. led by her orderly
behind the regiment when not needed. The
horses of the regiment may be put out to Craze
on the dukes estates. But oats must be pro-
vided by the owners, who themselves will re-
ceive ordinary soldiers rations when on duty,
but no pay"
There one or two other volunteer corps
of cavalry in Prussia. including a celebrated
regiment of carabiniers organized two hundred
years ago, and which recently celebrated its BIZ
centennial in the presence of the Emperor. But
they are composed of men. and the Emperor 5
Lithuanian bodyguard is the only feminine
military corps of the kind in Germany, and for
that matter. in all Europe. Their appearance
at of the grand annual reviews held by
the Kaiser on the Tempelhof. outside Berlin
would create a sensation. and it is to be re-
Gretted that he should have refra.ned until now
from authorizing these amazons to appear in
one of these yearly military pageants, at which
there are always number of royal princesses
present on horseback in full military uniform.
In fact, there few women of the reigning
families in the Old World who do not hold
commission of colonel of this of that regi-
ment. the tunic, epaulets sash and helmet or
shake Of which they year at reviews, riding at
the head of the corps of which they the
honorary commanders. The late Queen Vic
toria, however, contented herself with the
shoulder straps of her dashing German dragoon
regiment. Queen Olga of Greece. 1 may add,
enjoys the unique distinction of being the only
full hedged lady admiral, this rank having
been conferred upon her in the Russian fleet by
the late Car. Ex-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
NEW CARNEGIE LIBRARY OPENING.

The new branch building of the New-York Public
Library, at No. S2S East Sixty-seventh-st erected
through the Carnegie fund, will be opened with
formal exercises on Friday. January 20. at p. m.
This will be the twenty-eishth branch of the New
York Public Library. but it is the first to be estab
lished directly by that library the previous TWEEN
ty-seven having been acquired by consolidation
from previously existing institutions This Is the
sixth erected by the New-York Public Library
through the Carnegie fund. About ten more OF the
Carnegie buildings in various stages Of con-
struction. The next one to be opened will prob
ably he in Amsterdam ave. between Sixty
eighth and SiXty-ninth SITS. which will be occupied
by the present Riverside Branch.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
CHARITY SOCIETY MEETS TUESDAY.

The twenty-second annual meeting of the Char
ity Organization Society will be held the United
Charities Building, No 1O5 East Twenty-second-st.
Tuesday, at SI5 p. M The subject of the even
{, Gilman President Butler Of Columbia and Ed
ward T. Devine, director of the School of Philan-
thropy and general secretary of the society. will
speak. Robert w. De Forest. president of the So
cety, will preside.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
To Sell Muslins of Merit
at prices we name

means such loss Of profits that you
vii! notice competitors have little
or nothing to say on this question:
It takes "Hearn'' 10 sell like this,
DWIGHT ANCHOR and UTICA
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

FmbrOideries ! Best Values
Ii AA' oa NAN4N no Yet
Fine Auovers-neat and showy -
patteTnS-~vaiue SO ..........-.. (sOS
l7-tnch Flouncing-loVely
patterns-for corset covers and 10
chiidrens French dresses-specisl \
2T-ineh Skirtings-a great
variety OF newest patterns $50
value 10. A......-........... .......
Finer 20 as for 81. so qualities
Special lot EdsinEs. InSertingS !
and Readings 20 inch %
all new this month-value IL.
Corset Cover Embroideres-full \ Al
II inch-English Eyelet. aAfQ
French. Blind and fancy open
designs-with and without lace 70
saia. ssfa.s. '-s sna d 'si'Sslass- 81 IS I1.1o
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
LACAD1lEs.

a..l.L.f sr IA ADKE WORK. dns
sIsd -sgS Esa alsay. also 0s9 Columbus
a. k.aepTs al aU4 deliver. HENRY
l.i-I- go - @t't-
GRAND Nl-K HAND IAU &DRY. work
casf,G fo4 ana celivereE satisfaction
eusg4Iteec- 2 So broadway. 7eaE :sS1-si
sS@ss-k ko.I Tel 3cse-f 'ffr size
R-E CATTR 70 fastiGlous people. pr9n1i
ard reliable: lace curtains corrccgly n
isl5e6: glfesf ~ ugTer West Side 80 Co
S-ss.fg-s q g. ne-r fsf al
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

IR suu: EGoWNE RAWsOH. sur
eeon- Igea.is. - is,-ngt 1n-Rfr. Plr,e-
isn 'nInys 49, Gown and Br.1Es M2Ts