davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-01-26

sence of Chief Volkoff, and requested
an explanation of the posted telegram
fTcm Londcn alleging that the disturb
aEceS at the Russian Gockyards and ar
senals We're due to Anglo-Japanese In
stigation; that beth Great Britain and
Japan are spending vast sums of money
to prevent the Russian second Pacific
squadron from reaching the Far East,
strike are therefore in connivance with
the enemy
Assumes Responsibility.
NJ. Roudneff produced the original tele-
gram in evidence Of good faith. Captain
Grove stated that he would report the
matter to the embassy at st. Petersburg,
as he considered that the posting of
the alleged telegram imperiled the lives
of subjects of Great Britain who are
employed ig factories here
NJ RoudneT assured him that there
was absolutely no cause for apprehen-
sion, but assumed the responsibility for
the publication. NJ. Roudnef also Of
fered CAPTAIN Grove personal SatiSfac-
ton IN q resort to arms.
General TrepOnS appointment to the
governor generalship OF St. Petersburg
was a complete surprise here. 1t IS
rumored that Minister of the Interior
Sviatopolk-M -Mirsky may be appointed
governor general of MOSCOW
Tverskaia thoroughfare is almost
empty and the blinds are down at the
governor generals palace Grand Duke
SergfuS- the former governor general is
said to have taken refuge in the palace
of the Krernlin.
An air of suppressed excitement pre-
walls everywhere
which is one to the effect that the strik-
ers intend marching to the Neskoutchny
Palace. outside of Moscow where
Grand Duke Sergius formerly resided.
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
TROOPS FIRE ON
KOLPiNO STRIKERS

LONDON, IAN. 26.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Star reports a
clash between troops and enraged strik-
ers from Kolpino, not far from st. Pc
tersburg.
The Emperor's Horse Guards, he says,
were riding along the Neysky Prospekt
toward Pesky on Wednesday night, and
when two miles away met the kolpino
strikers.
The extent of the clash Is not given
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
STRIKE AT WILMA
NOT GENERAL

WILMA. Russia, Jan. 26.-The strike
continues this morning, but has not yet
become general.
The biggest factories are still work
ing. and some of those which had shut
down resumed work yesterday
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
RIOTERS ASSAII
CARS EMBASSY

BREST. France, Jan. 2s.-serieus dis
orders followed a revolutionary meet
ing here last night Anarchists at
tackled the Russian consulate with
stones. crying:
Death to Nicholas, Death ia the
murderer
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
MOSCOW TROOPS
KILL FOURTEEN

MOSCOW, Jan. 26.-The theaters were
Kept open yesterday evening as though
natural conditions prevailed. The au-
diences, however, Were small.
ne streets We're quiet III the early
morning. Patrols of troops were To-
Gated everywhere.
All the newspapers, with the excep-
ton of three. appeared this morning.
In the fight yesterday evening be-
tween strikers and soldiers fourteen
persons were killed.
Fight Near Red Square
The struggle began through the at
tempts of strikers to assemble in the
Red Square.
The Cossacks attacked them with
whips and then with swords.
Some of the strikers possessed revolv-
ers and began firing on the troops, who
thereupon replied.
The strikers then retreated.
The Kremlin, in the heart of the city.
has been equipped as a fortress. and
has been. supplied with artillery ana
troops under the direct guidance of the
governor general. who has made his
headquarters there.
Other Works Closed.
The strike has spread to the employees
OF the Hubner Works the Coupon
ard the firms of Liszt and Mailer.
The manufacturers have held a meet
ing and passed resolution to telegraph
to Minister of the Interior Prince
Mirsky, and urge him to prevent the
taking of military measures against the
strikers until they begin to revolt In
serious manner, or to plunder.
The university corporation has post
poned its banquet until the trouble is
over.
Shops Not Plundered.
Reports that mob plundered and
wrecked shops in the Tverskala are un-
true.
day within the boundaries of the city,
but the people are keeping indoors. ow-
ing to the official warning.
The larger industrial concerns are be-
ing guarded in order to prevent the
men employed there from being intimi-
dated; but it is the belief that the strike
will become general.
There are no troops in sight in the
city proper. The citizens are alarmed
at the prospect of an eruption of hum
dreds of thousands of workmen, and de-
mand the proclamation of state OF
siege.
Small Garrison
The Moscow garrison is no more than
10000, but the authorities consider that
this is sufficient for present needs, and
evidently are determined to avoid blood
shed if possible. -They declare they
have the situation well in hand.
Captain Grove, the British consul ha
called upon M Roudnef. the assiStan
police master. who is acting in the alb
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
LIBAJJ WORKMEN
GO OUT ON STRIKE

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. &c. = The
strike today extended to Libau where
are situated the shipyards where the
third and fourth Baltic squadrons are
being prepared for dispatch to the Far
East
The Washington times., 1905-01-26

are numerous it is the headquarters for
the manufacture of immense quantities
of arms.
1t is the capital of the district of rhe
same name and about 100 miles south
OF Moscow
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
YOuNG'S HOTEL.

EUROPEAN PLAN FIREPROOF
Adjoining Boardwalk. full ocean views Open
all year Long distance phones in rooms .
fresh and sea water in baths Pure water
from artesi6n well. SIS feet deep; ice made
from this water. White service
JAMES r. KEENAN,
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
DOmeStiCS

A limited quantity Of Cretonne; AIc
worth i21ac, for
Apron Gingham-a small lot 1IC
or &c goods. to close.
Double width (ss I'M fancy twill, in
tan, brown, lavender, and dark 1Ec
mixtures. Worth SEC, for. ....fO y
Short ends OF dark Outing QIc
Flannel. worth 10c, for.
25c Window Shades. complete 1Qc
with fixtures, to close. lC
25c Table Oilcloth: mostly 11Ic
short lengths, to close. AZ2
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
POLICE CONCEAL
BODIES OF DEAD

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 26-u is
stated this morning that a number OF
bodies of those who fell victims to the
bullets of the troops on Sunday last are
lying III the Peoples Palace
This latter place has been converted
into a temporary naorgue- TO which the
public has been refused admission
AS result, a number of families. are
unable to ascertain whether relatives
who are missing, are dead, have been ar
rested, or have been exiied-
The Washington times., 1905-01-26

TO cuRE a COLD M oEE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund the money If 1t fails to cure.
E. w Groves signature is on each box q
cents-s
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
EDUCATIONAL.

AMERICAN Correspondent Culinary School;
complete instruction in the art of cooking,
confectionery and pastry; % cents q lesson:
drst lesson free Address CHEF JEROME.
sl5 sth ST NV. city ta24. ISIS
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

The Pennhurst oSssn o,ss7.sa End
Elevator to street level. Rooms en- suite
with bath. Open all year. Special winter and
spring rates. Booklet WILLIAM R HOOD.
taf9-s0t
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
Buttons
EmbrOideries

A lot Of Embroidery ends and strips.
insertings. and edgings: l to 4 inches
wide, in nainsook, Swiss. and Cam
brio French blind and wheel I7C
work. Per yard rs
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FREE EVENING LECTURES
UNDER DIRECTION OF

DECATUR LODGE, NO 9, K OF P
Brothers you are hereby notified OF the
death Of Bro A. NJ Jacobs Special
meeting D. N. Thursday. G. a.
EREER, C. c. H w. BASSETT, K OF
The Washington times., 1905-01-26

ENVELOPES PRINTED. complete, 1.o00
for Sl-9o net, while they last, special car
lot just received. hurry hurry.i HAIR
RY PARK, S14-S16 +. Nuf ced- jal9-33t
The Washington times., 1905-01-26


We furnish tax statements showing
increase OF taxes next three years Mod
crate compensation THE CORPORA
TlON AGENCY COMPANY. lis T, ST.
NV. and asS Louisiana avenue Phone
Main l00 fa2O-tf
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-05-13
COFFEE HEART.


A great many people go on suffering
from annoying ailments for long time
before They can get their own consent
TO give zap the indulgence from which
their trouble arises.
4 gentleman in brooklyn describes
his experience. rs follows:
Il became satisfied some months ago
that / owed The palpitatiOD OF the
heart. from which I suffered almost
daily. 10 the usc Of coffee q had been a
coffee drinker for so years.. but found
II very hard 10 give up the beverage.
Il realized that 1 must give up the
harmful Indulgence in coffee. but felt
the necessity for hot cable drink, and
as tea is not 10 my liking, l was at
loss for awhile. what 10 do.
zone day / ran across n very sensible
and straightforward presentation OF
the claims Of Postum Food Coffee. and
was so impressed thereby that ] con-
cluded 10 give IL a trial Ny experience
with IL was unsatisfactory till learned
how II ought TO be prepared-by thor
ough boiling for not less than Il or 20
minutes. After I learned that lesson
there was no trouble. Postum Food
CoDec proved 10 be most paiataule
aud satisfactory hot beverage, and
have used IL ever since.
THE effect on my health has been
most salutary. II has completely cured
the heart palpitation from which used
TO suffer so much. particularly after
breakfast, and / never have a return OF
II cxcept when / dine or lunch away
from home and am compelled TO drink
I the old kind OF coffee because Postum
IS not served. I find that Postum Food
I Coffee cheers and invlgorates while II
produces no harmful stimulation-'
/ Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Cfcck, Mich.
There's a reason.
Ten days trial proves an eye openci
20 many.
Read the little book. THE Road Il
Wellyille." liz every pkg
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-05-13
Sorghum q. Fornre.

There has been much said or late
about the feeding value or sugar cane
or sorghum. and there cannot be too
much said in behalf OF IL. for 81 is
splendid feed. writes q Southern plant
or. We are feeding some OF IL now,
and the stock all relish 10: some or the
COWS vii, quit eating their bran or good
millet hay 10 eat the cane fodder: they
eat the stalks all up. so there Is no
waste in feeding 10. ana the colts VIII
eat IL in preference 10 any other feed.
As 10 the curing Of IL, the best way
is 10 20 through and cut about half
the shock row. and make small shocks:
let them cure a few days and then
finish the shocks. or cut and set in
small shocks and reshock In a few
days. but putting two or three
shocks together until % is well cured.
But we prefer the first method, as it
saves handling ~. As soon as it is
thoroughly cured we tie in small
bundles and store in the barn. We in
tend running some Of ii through the
chopping box and making chop feed.
It Is fine for any kind OF stock. and
we want TO plant more OF it another
year.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-05-13
SOUTHERN :: FARM :. NOTE
Topcs OF xrEaEsr TO TsE PAxrEs Ts0cx

proud Of his luck" rs ne termed IL.
and when we last saw him he was stifi
smiling over the thought OF what a
good thing he had gotten for Ibis
money.
Last spring he invested 81 in
chosen variety OF eggs from pure-bred
fowls. and from the eggs thus pur-
chased ne raised forty fine pullets and
several cOckerelS. OF which latter he
had selected four OF the best ones FOR
breeders. and he had just finished his
four breeding yards and houses a day
or two before we saw them.
or course. he IS pleased with his in
vcStment I'm c-gS last spring. and he
has outlined biz plans FOR increasing
his fiockS this season from bis mat
ings.
Another thing he did-which was
little more steep than his previous ir.-
veStmru;. ne sent of to a noted breeder
and bouSa; n trio OF another variety OF
fowls. for which he paid SO. They
were pure white In plumage and GER
tainiy beautiful Our friend figures
chat he Will -ct az least forty-fve eggs
from each or the two hens during the
Matching season. and that he viii make
q good thing ont OF il. even 4 he should
raise only thirty chickens from them.
This would give him a splendid start
I'm the second variety next season.
Either plan is q good one. but right
now the quickest and cheapest one.
is TO start with eggs which are now
rs the seeds OF the developed
and ready TO sprout into things OF life
} and beauty T.. Gecr.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-05-13

We never want n spring 10 20 by
without warning the farmers against
this injurious practice. which so many
are guilty of following. We know by
experience that Ii is very difficult 20
exercise the necessary patience when
SO much work is crOwding upon rs.
and the weather continues wet So long.
Still we had far better do nothing
than pillow when IL is too wet IL Is
always well 10 keep one thing contin-
uaily I'm mind. and 10 is this. Our OBJ
ject in planting is not FOR the time.
or for the pleasure OF putting the seed
and cultivating them: but for the yield.
The result or Weld is always decreased
largely and for number OF years by
blowing land wet 1t is not the num-
Der and date of the lickS we hit. that
count most effectively. but il is how
thoroughly and appropriately we hit
them. Il is high time we were learn
ing that the best results can only he
obtained 10y carrying out a. the details
OF our work I'm the right way. Many
thousands OF dollars are annually lost
20 Southern farmers from the effect
Of land being injured by blowing wet.
Let us stop this. rs well as all care
less practices that are detracting from
the productivencss OF our soll.-SOuth-
ern Cultivator.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-05-13

Bishop Dudley OF Kentucky was
much addicted 10 sport. especially
liking TO hunt and FISH Once. when
on a shooting trip. the bishop CHANGED
20 fall IN with an old mountaineer
who. according TO Representative ollie
James. took a great fancy 20 his new
acquaintance. whom be did not in the
least suspect was a bishop. When
Bishop Dudley was preparing for his
return home he invited the old man &c
visit Louisville so that he might hear
him preach.
Preach" gasped the old noun
taineer. What. you preachl Kin you
preach as we'll as you kin shOot?"
Much better" responded the bish
op. smilingly. BE sure and come
some Sunday I'll see that you get .
good seat in front"
The old man awaited himself OK the
invitation thus extended. At the con
clusion OF the service he quickly
sought out his friend. the bishop. and
grasped him by the hand.
MI Bishop" he cried enthusf
asticSlly. Il don't know much abom
your creeds and dOgmatics, but l rn
aud sot with you every time!"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-05-13

John H.. Calhoun. Tenn. Ny expert
ence In growing fruit has convinced me
that il is q great mistake 20 plant a
mixed orchard. especially OF peaches
and apples. In the first place. the soil
and location that is best for peaches
Will not give the best results with APP
pies
The ideal location for n peach orchard
h the north or northwest slopes OF high
ridges. where the soil is dry and only
moderately fertile. Because II planted
in rich soil the trees VIII make good
growth. hut the fruit is almost sure
90 rot. \ warm southern exposure
means the frequent loss OF the crop by
late frosts.
Apples require rich soil. with more
moisture. and my experience is they do
best in locations at least practically
protected from the north winds
4 second objection 10 a mixed
orchard Is the peach trees grow so
much faster than the apple trees.
When planted together they make II
much more difficult 20 give the apple
trees the proper care and cultivation.
20 say nothing ~ The injury caused by
the shade. Then crop OF small fruit
or vegetables can be grown between
the rows OF apple trees for about five
OF six years without injuring them,
while think peaches should have the
entire strength OF the land after the
second or third year.
II peach trees are set in rows with
the apple trees; that is. a peach tree
and an apple tree alternately in the
same row. the peach trees take 50 much
potash from the soil that the apples
I VIII be greatly injured and can never
/. produce first-class fruit. have known
several mixed orchards planted. but
have known one 10 be really success
( ful. The peaches may do fairly well
] but the apples have always been 2
/ failure or nearly sO.-SOuthern Frui'
I Grower
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-05-13

II & impossible 20 have first-class
vegetables and fruit without spray
ing. says the Garden Magazine. Most
people are afraid OF the subject, because
they think they must learn all about
the insects and a lot Of hard Latin
names. II is not necessary to get ex-
pensive apparatus. -Four dollars Will
buy an excellent pump and hose suit
able FOR home use. This outfit consists
OF q portable. double-acting force pump,
attached to a hand bucket. With hose
and nozzle Tor spraying.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-05-13

The railroads seem very willing 20
have the private car lines brought w
der the Jurisdiction OF the Interstate
Commerce Commits. A railroad
President IS authority for The state
menf that lines are paid mileage. with
Ouf Discrimination. and the question OF
excessive charges ia q matter Tor the
81 pper 10 settle with the ear lines. SO
long as there Is 40 law 20 govern their
rsfeE- Car mileage paying has been de-
cilel 70 De IS legal AZ the payment o.
reIiai Tor property.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-05-13

The readers ofthis paper will be pleasedt0
learn that there Il AZ let-- one dreaded dis
ease tnas science mas Deel able TO cure in all
itsstaccs. aud tnat Is Catarrn. Halls Catsrrn
Cure il the only positive cure now known %
the medical frareraity. Catarrh being a con-
stitutiOnal disease. 70 lutre5 a constitutional
treatment. Nails Cntarrh Cureis taSentnter-
naiiv. actiu ydire ,tly a pom the blood and mu-
coussuriasss OF the system. thereby destroy
ingthe f0undation OF tue disease and giving
the patient strength By building Up the CEN
stitution and assisting nature In doing its
work The pr0prietors have 50 much faith ia
itscurativs powers THAI they offer One Hun
dred DOllnrs forany case tina. IL fails 20 cura.
send for iist OF testimonials. Address
r. j. CHENEY 4 Co., Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
yaAe HnIIs FAMILY Pills for constIpatlOa
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-05-13
POD


In the past several years there has
been marked tendency on the part OF
local sugar planters TO a more general
growing of alfalfa. they feeding the
hay 20 their work stock perhaps some
six or seven months in the year. de-
pendent on the number OF cuttings Sc
cured. and the Sugar Planters Jour
nal has all along lent encOura cement
20 new ventures in alfalfa SowirSs.
feeling assured that where alfalfa is
successfully grown IL will thereafter
ne n regular provider for the stable.
for there is no hay better adapted 10
work stock generally. 4 prejudice eX-
sted several years ago against the
feeding OF alfalfa 20 horl.eS. but eX-
neriments maze az the Utah expert
ment station showed the prejudice 10
be without foundation. for the inves
tigation. covering months. during
which the teams did the same work.
resulted in an unqualified victory for
alfalfa against timothy hay.
In all the sucar parishes OF Louisi-
ana. alfalfa is annually planted. though
not on every large plantation 10y any
means. Some planters have given IL
trial on land unsuited 10 its growth.
or on good land imperfectly prepared
and because success was not attained
the first time. have not tried il again.
ON the other hand. there are sugar
planters who have been planting al
falfa for years. and who expect 10 keep
M the practice indefinitely. even
though. as they say. il requires their
best land. II may be stated that. rs an
average. alfalfa in the sugar districts
requires replantlnE each near. owing
80 other grasses crowdinc 70 out. but
The fact remains that with three 10 six
cuttings annually 10 pays 20 SOW each
year.
one 81 our upper coast readers has
a patch OF alfalfa that IS four years
old. and we consider the reason he has
been able 70 keep IL so long IS his care
ful method OF seedhed preparation. He
gets the best results when planting In
black or huck-shoi soil which has a
sandy suhSoil and good drainage. find
. ing that better for alfalfa than either
mixed or sand lands. He sows !n Oc-
toher. q half hushcl Of seed % the acre.
IN land covered during che summer
with q thick growth or pea vines.
With soil ~ this character only. IL IS
his custom after taking on the pea
vines. to pillow. harrow. pillow again,
roll. ana finally re-harrow. it then be-
ing BOB fine condition Go receive the al
faifa seed. Tho seed are sowed broad
cast. and swept iu the soil by drag
GIN tree branch. he finding this prefer
able 70 narrowing. far the after course
IS liable TO put the seed 100 deep foI
quick termination.
The above Outline OF alfalfa planting
being that pursued 10y one OF our mos
successful planters. ir may with profit
be followed by those who have moi
Jet gone into its raising or who have
been unsuccessful in past attempts
Sugar Planters Journal
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-05-13

In his Genie Schoo, Tales 4 :.
Bake gives soze amusing answers
~ children technically known BIZ Eng
1End as now -ers- Here are some %
xheu- a teacher fn q school a. step
Bey- Ezst LcnG0n. vas EivinE her
rszss Al erzruiraticn on the Scriprur-
a. wu-k q TIE previous three months.
AuorC other questions he lady
askcd- ~With what weapon cid SAN
snr SAY the thousand Philstines7
And one ri-l. tunbiirE her old and
-new testament knowledge. stood up
sGnd REPLIED with the al % the apos
De- 4 woman teacher had been e1
pszEnirr -hs story % the casting atrif;
q TIE infant Moses NOV Why vas
g. % yuu shllk. that the good mother
Szuhe1 thc -c-ie ark boat 90 carefully
With sIirne and pitch Oh. ma'sun.
sid ore little 5-year-old girl. TO make
ne hzhy sick inside
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-05-13
A JUDGES WIFE 80 IN T. >, ..
Quickly Cured by J Short
Course of Pe-ru-na.

EYRS. MINNIE r. McAI.IISTER.
MI from 1917 West SSd STREET Mime
wife OF Jadge MeA,hster. writes
sfsolis. MINI. ss foisows;
II s~de~~a Jer scs.x ,-stA a eas~
sn the swat or nae back aod r-foAf
side. nc tatery~y-rd s|r~a srsfh p.v
dow este oNe Se~faf slufs~s and 4
r~rcrssppo~cdf that rogid - cured :.
as fhe docfor's pscGfcfne ed - of Secsrs
To help rse cry.
Fortunately member 81 our Order aS-
viSed me % Try Pcruna and gave q such
hish praise that / decided 20 ~ 4. A..
though I started IN with httic faith I fe.s
- mnch better IN a week tha; l fe.t en-
couraSc6.
Il took i, faithfully for seven weeks and
am happy indeed % Be abe q SSy that
am entirely curCd
"WorIs Tau 20 cypress psV craft
f"dc Perfect hccifh oa~c ~ ORE q
rho bcsf fhfng oStd ,rfsh for. a,d
thanks 20 Prr-itnd. IcPJoy a. af nou-. -
Pam IN the back. or on the right SIDE
How c.tcn a physician hears tins com
PANT
Over and over Ne hear women ssv. L
have pain IN the snail OF my back
have psin IN ny night side. gust below
the rihS"
The~c symptoms indicate pelvic or Ab-
cominal catarrh.
They indicate that the bowels are not
acting propcriy-thst The liver IS cut Of
or6er-thar the pelvic organs are con
SoSfcd.
Peivic catsrrh-that - the name for Il.
PcruRa cures pei nc odforr-h, tChcys
all Of these sSrs pfOsrs dtSo PPear.
The catsrrh nav be an N TIE ab5ou
nal orcans. when ~ would b p-opcr'r
called abdominal catar-h
- az rate % = one OF tho=c cases OF
internal c,tar-h which can be reached onlv
BY 3 coarse 81 treatment ~ith Perlna
We have on NE thousands OF TEST
monials similar 20 the above. IL IS I'm
p-ossl BIC hers 20 give our readers more than
ere or two specimens OF thc number OF
grateful and commcndatory letters DR.
Hartman . constantly RECEIVING IN behalf
% has famous catar-k remedy. peruna