davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-25
TO the Patrons of the Electro
Light and Telephone

You will please call at the office and
settle bills for preceding months SER
vice, ON or before the 18th day of each
month. No collector will present bills
hereafter. A penalty of five per cent
of the bill will be added if not settled
promptly; whereas a discount is given
on face of bill for prompt settlement.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-25
M. E. Church.

Services at the M. E. church
Sunday morning at IL O'Clock.
Epworth League to be at 7 o'clock.
Public worship at 8 p. m:
Union prayer meeting on Wednes-
day evening at 1880.
T. S. Leland, Pastor.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-25

see P. C. Schoelkopf for fire. insur-
alce.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-25
Their Standing

Anna Cornwel1 .................. 900
Viola Guy. y.................. -. 44O
Mayme Hammond. d................ 800
Maggie Shook. .................. 300
Withdrawn ................ 800
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-17

3O-in. India Linons and 2S-in. white
goods in checks, for waists, dresses and
children's wear. The India Linon is also
very good for underwear. Clear 7An
ance price ..--a ~
Our 15c Voiles, small lot of good ones,
in plain navy,~brown and two Q1Zn
Our 15c and ice EoIiennes and VoiIes,
2S inches wide, plain white. cream, tan,
B B4okn blue navy and ..lOhC
Our csc Ribolines and Mercerized
VoiIes. % inches wide, in plain tan,
brown navy, cream, gray. blue and pink.
The Riboline cloth very fine, 1EA
soft poplin-ribbed fabric. 1850. VO
Our 15c, lee and Csc Fancy Black
Lawns, in beautiful lace striped effects,
width 2S inches. Not many 0IZ n
pieces, so come early for them. ! GU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-17

Our Trunk Store

Just opened this summer in the
Daylight Basement, but growing in
influence like an old established store.
These trunks. of ours have just talked
themselves into prominence by simply
showing surprising quality in every
inch of their makeup. They're all so
new, SO good, so thoroughly up-to-date
in all appointments, and withai so
exceedingly small priced for the values
that nearly every locker has become
a purchaser. You're going on "trip
this summer-you1l go on other trips
that call for trunk You want the
best priced at the least-and here it
is. waiting to be delivered to your adj
dress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-17

Our 1215c Dress Ducks, in good colors,
plain and fancy patterns. No wear-out
to them-for children's use or mo
women's suits. W
Our zoe Suiting, an imitation of BUTCH
er's linen. quite as popular and just as
serviceable as the genuine, 34-incheS
wide, in tan, brown and 1NAn
blue u 6S4O
Our csc Silk MulIs, very soft. fine and
1ustrous in plain blues, pinks, tan.
brown, red. black, white. To fE0
clear at .....-....-.-... -.-.--.- AOO
Our CSC and 75c White Goods, very
sheer and beautiful swisses, and en-
broidered stripes. will be priced kfAn
for clearance UVV
Our csc and 35c White Goods, in ia
vorite lace striped, dotted and figured
effects-some of the seasons 100
prettiest patterns at. .......... ] %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-17

Our soc Silk Warp EoIiennes, beau
tifuI shimmering fabrics of soft weave,
having all the beauty of the expensive
wool fabrics which they initiate. For
1 drsssg gow seS in an pink blue gray %
Our 39c and soc White Goods, good
dotted and lace effects-an assortment
full of great values, containing some of
our best 39c and soc nnA
qualities q OO
Our sec Figured Silk MulIs. all in
white six dainty patterns in this beau
tiful fabric, which launders like cotton
and preserves its original QnA
Our fec and CSC Striped White Goods,
just a small lot of these bargains, but
very rich in values, sheer lace stripes,
them soot $3.50 '. - ~ LOG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-17
Bargains in
Household Staples

Now let every housekeeper take an
invoice of her supplies, and add to her
stock, fast as we cut down the prices
on these necessities. Here is money that
counts up.
Bleached Cambrics-in short lengths
A mine of big bargains in standard goods.
No matter If your purchase is not all in
one piece you will be only too glad to
buy our reliable 10c and 12Hc HK0
qualities at ................ /1G
Our Best IL and 1Sc Pillow Castings
all bleached, AZ and As inch HnKo
goods. Very special values. IL GZZG
Our 1919 and 15c LongcIotEIs- only
small lot of these fine yard-wide Ola
goods to go at. .O/1V
Our 1870 Corded Madras, in cream,
corded in stripes-3S inches wide, actu-
ally cut down to this absurd Ella
Our Best Apron Gingharns-the very
best made. We will sell just 16 pieces
OF these sound staples, in large Ria
plaids and checks only, at. V/ZO
Our Heavy Brown Linen CrasIl-1s
inches wide, and full of good. satisfac-
tory service. A yard is big value, 7IZA
0OS0~ you pot. go. ~
Our Good Huck Towels-in 1Txs3 in.
size, neat red borders. Big value in 60
them, and all you pay is, each. W
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-17

Inventory comes apace, and every buyer in the
house is striving to shrink his stock to the smallest
F ee1 fO te na ngres 60 down IN
big rousng sale. sale where every item is a rich
bargain money of unquestoned value. So all
this stores great strength is thrown into the tremen
dous selling movement of this week this unprece-
dented clearance of honest reliable goods at really
par @ NO od a. SIT mat must be
ing the quality marks that typfy all merchandise,
and give the Crosby Bros. article the
meaning as the word Sterling on silver.
Our customers share of this great goodness is in
the dollars saved everything from necessities to lux
uries-ours in the comparatively small stocks to be in
voiced August first and greater in the frightened and
extended grasp such selling gives u.s. upon the conf
dence of all the practical thinking people within reach
of this sale. Now, as always, you will find our
VALUES NEVER LESS BUT OFTEN
GREATER THIN WE CLAIM.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-03

Thsso r6 first sale we have had in our new store and to ma ehsa success we are oheWg
ONE of the greatest bargains that can possibly be given ana al taWe N.m NERL ~ W@i
season D. not forget hi fo1va which son sale is new ind up ode stock or tine nm@t ana
h| fm~- md? S I TS uImr These goods are OF the Attest styles and fashions and have
a6ne6t and are always good wearing goods and em made by the highest killed union WNkmA
which means that the shoes are Union made AL goods guaranteed The blowing are only
few bargains on sale:
Arizona republican., 1905-01-23
NO NIGHT DEMONSTRATION

With darkness it was feared that the mob might begin to loot and pillage and even burn, but beyond the breaking of few windows in the Nevslly Pros pect and the pillaging of fruit shops little disorder was reported. Most of the theaters were closed, but at the Peoples Palace. which was open, two liberals attempted to harangue the audience.
 The orators were promptly arrested and the audience walked oUt- By mid- night sourds of firing had ceased cx- cept on Vassiliostrov island, where the troops met a renewed demonstration with several vOlleys. In the meantime the strike leaders assembled and de- cided to continue the struggle with arms. No day was fixed for the next dernonstratfon- The strikers are so ex- cited, however, that trouble is expect- ed tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-23
KANSAS CITY MARKETS
A Review of Prices and Conditions of
 the Past Week.

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 22.-Fed steers broke 15 to 25 cents last week, presumably on account of toa large q supply of them, but really be. .ause too many were centered at Chicago Mon day and Wednesday, thereby giving buyers at all points an excuse to bid lower. The week closed strong. out with a net loss, as indicated above. Cows and heifers sold strong all week, and gained a little, stOckers and feed CTS about steady. As usual, most of the branded stuff was fed steers, which sold at $4.00 to $500. Some steers fed at sugar mills in Wyoming sold on Tuesday, the low day of the week, at s4.O5, average 1,164 pounds. Some Texas steers, fed nearby here, sold at $500, 1,4OO pounds. The top natives sold at $5.5O, and sales above $500 were scattered. Fat Oklahoma heifers sold at $4OO, and cows at $40. Range stockers and feeders ranged from $2.S0 to $3.S5. the latter price for S5o pound Panhandles. The supply now is 5000 cattle; market strong to 10 cents higher, in spite of the fact that Chi cago has another big Monday run Of 32,0O0, and lower prices. Buyers will have the same excuse tomorrow as last Monday for bidding lower, but there was too much competition, showing that the market is healthy and indi- eating strong future prices.
 The short number of sheep and lambs on feed in this territory is be- ing felt in the reduced supplies The run last week was 15,O00 head, about three -fourths of the same week last year, and not enough for the demand. The first really good lambs of the sea son came in yesterday and sold quick ly at S7.40. They were so pound lambs from Monte Vista, Col. Other lambs from the same place sold at $7.00 to $7.25, 6S to 73 pounds. The best yearl- ings last week sold at S6.50, western wethers sold at $5.5O; ewes bring $4.60 to $500. The opening of the Nelson Morris packing plant here last week has added 15 per cent to the buying force here for all classes of live stock.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-23
TAXING OF A RARRIcApE.

St Petersburg, Jan. 23.. 2:30 Q. m.- The Associated Press representative was present when the first barricades were constructed on Vassiliostrov Is land, where fighting occurred later, re- sulting in the killing Of thirty of the defenders of the barricades. The strik- CTS, driven from the river front, had gathered in front of the union head quarters, out of sight of the soldiers. BuzZing like a nest of angry hornets, a hundred men brandished handless sabre blades, secured from some junk shop, which were the only weapons seen in the hands of the strikers during the day. Others swarmed up the poles and cut down telegraph, telephone and electric light wires, which they strung from lamp post to lamp post across the street to break up the charges of the cavalry.
 At first none of the leaders seemed to have any plans. Suddenly two men appeared carrying ladders and others rushed up with some more ladders. timber and lumber from incomplete buildings and with old sleighs. In the twinkling of an eye a substantial bar ricade had been constructed, bound to-
Arizona republican., 1905-01-23
THEY SPARED THE LEADER.

There was a very dramatic scene at the Narva gate when Father Gopon. in golden vestments, bearing aloft an ikon and fianked by two clergymen carry ing religious banners, appeared at the head of a procession of 5000 workmen. The troops were drawn up across the entrance, and several times called upon the wOrkmen to stop, but Father Gopon did not falter. Then an order was given to fire, first with blank cart ridges. Two vOlleys rang out, but the line still did not waver and then, with seeming reluctance, an officer gave the command to load with ball. and the Volley was followed by the shrieks and cries of the wounded.
 As the COssacks followed up the vol ley with a charge the workmen fled be- fore them, leaving about a hundred dead or wounded. It was evident that the soldiers deliberately spared Father Gopon. One of the clergymen by his side was wounded, but Father Gopon escaped untouched, and he hid behind a wall until the Cossacks passed and he was then spirited away by the WOrlImen.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-23
MURDER WAS SWIFT.
The Soldiers Hurried to Carry Out
 Bloody Orders.

The most narrowing scenes of tine day occurred around the Palace square. The crowd at this point per sisted in refusing to move on. clamor- ing for the emperor and continually hurling abuse at the troops but at tempted no violence. Two companies Of the Proebranj njensky guards. of which Emperor Nicholas himself was formerly colonel, which had been standing at ease in front of the palace. formed and marched at double quick toward the fatal corner. Events fol- lowed with awful swiftness. The com mandinS officer shouted "Disperse, dis perse, disperse." Many in the crowd turned to flee, but it was too late. The bugle sounded. and the men in the front ranks sank to their knees and both companies fired three vOlIeys, the first two with blank cartridges and the last with ball.
 A hundred corpses strewed the side walk. Many women were pierced through the back as they were trying to escape. An Associated Press corre- spondent who was standing behind the troops saw the mangled corpses of persons of all ages and both sexes strewn on the ground. One boy of thirteen had his skull pierced and rent by bullets. Great spIashes and streams of blood stained the snow. Only a few . of the victims remained alive, for the fatal volley was fired at a distance of not more than twenty paces, and so the abmuIances had lit tie work to do. The police received a large number of droshI1ies (sleighs) to
Arizona republican., 1905-01-23
VICTIMS OF THE YAQUIS
Bodies of Murdered Americans Taken
 Through NrsaIes.

Nogales, Ariz., Jan. 22.--H. L. MilIe- and Charles E. ToIertor, who escaped in Thursdays Indian massacre in So nora, Mexico. passed through here to- day with, the bodies cf the four vic tims. It now appears that the party asked for an escort fpeEsa--tlle- Mexican authorities at Hermosillo and an order to the military at La Colorado was is sued. Upon reaching La Colorado the escort was requested, but the Mexican officials replied that there were so many in the party that an escort was unnecessary. TheTeUpon the party left for Camp Toledo and reached there without difficulty. All the mining men in the district where the massacre took place are coming in from the camps and the country will undoubtedly be in 9 feveriSh state for some time to come
 It is stated on high authority that just Q month ago Governor Ysabel held an extended conference with a large number of Yaquis at San Miguel to see if all differences could not be ad- justed and the Yaquis said that they demanded all land along the Yaqui riv- CT and wanted all the Mexicans and other settlers there to vacate. Gov ernor YsabeI replied that was impos- sible and the conference came to an end
 Within seven miles of the scene of Thursdays tragedy the Yaquis killed on Friday. about noon, three MeXicans- One of the NIeXicans was a prominent man in that section. The Mexican au- thorities will make every effort to cap ture the Indians and. if successful. swift punishment will follow.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-23
ACCIDENTALLY AsPHYxIATED.
EmPIoye Found Dead in
 His Room in Washington

Washington, Jan. 22-George H. Harris, aged 45 years, of Beverly. Mass, for several years a specialist in the bureau of entomology of the agri- cultural department, was found dead in his room in a hotel here. It is be- lieved that he was stunned by falling on the floor in an attempt to light the gas, and the gas which filled the room when his body was discovered caused his death.
 During his employment in the de- partment he had been engaged as su- perintendent of a working field gather ing facts concerning the effect of the boil weevil on cotton, with headquar- ters at Calvert. Tex.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-23
NO LAPANEsE THERE.

During the evening there were no pedestrians in the streets. There was nothing like the gaIety and hustle of the ordinary Sunday evening. Com ment on the action of the troops and the authorities was very bitter, and sarcastic remarks were made that the officers are braver against a defence less public than against the Japanese, and that ammunition may be scarce in the far east but too plentiful here"
 The rioters broke the windows in the palace of the Grand Duke Alexis.
 The -workmen tonight are arming with every available weapon for a re- newal of the struggle. They have few firearms, but are improvising trade inn plements into weapons.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-23

St. Petersburg, Jan. 22.-This has been a day of unspeakable horror in st Petersburg. The strikers of yes rerEay. goaded to desperation by day of violence, fury and bloOdshed, are in state of open insUTTectiOn against the government. A condition almost bordering on civil war exists in the terror stricken Russian capital The city is under martial law, with Prince VasilChikOff as commander of over 5O,- GOO of the emperOr's crack guards. The troops are bivOuacking in the streets tonight. and at various places on the Ncvsky Prospect, the main thorough fare of the city. On the island of Vas silfostrov and in the industrial sections infuriated men have thrown up bar racks. which they are holding. The empress dowager has hastily sought safety at TsarskOe- Selo, where the Emperor Nicholas is living.
 Minister of the Interior Svialopolk- Mirsky presented to his majesty last night the invitation of the workmen 10 appear at the Winter Palace this af- ternOon and receive their petition, but the emperor's advisers already had taken a decision to show a firm and resoIute front and the emperor's an swer to the 100000 wOrkmen trying to make their way to Palace square today was solid array of troops. who met them with rifle, bayonet and sabre.
 THE EMPEROR's ANSWER.
 The priest, Gopon, the leader and idol of the men. in his golden vestments holding aIoft a cross and marching at the head of a thousand workmen through the Narva gate, miraculously escaped a volley which laid low half hundred people. Figures of the total number killed or wounded here, at the Moscow gate and at the various bridges and at the winter palace is es- timated at 500, though there are exag- gerated figures placing the number as
Arizona republican., 1905-01-23

water was poured, which immediately froze. At last a cover of Christmas trees was piled upon the baricades. Meanwhile others were bringing ion bricks and breaking them for missiles. When the troops advanced the strikers lined the barricades and offered what resistance they could, but while half of the infantry rested their rifles on the barricades and volIeyed, the others de- molished the obstruction and marched over the street which was then cum bered with fifty dead or wounded lying on the snow crimsoned with human blood,
Arizona republican., 1905-01-23
A SOUTHERN REVOLUTION

Victoria, B. C., Jan. 22.-A represen- tativc of the imperial marine associ- ation of TokiO, received a cablegram from Constantinople tonight to the eff feet that 1,5OO Circassians had revolted and killed a Russian guard numbering -2O0 at Slavini, in the Caucasus, and that Russians and Turks in large num- bers were crossing the frontier into the Caucasus to spread the revolution in Tiflis province. Tinis city is practical Iy in a state of siege, he said, and com munication was had only by dispatch bearers.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-23

a stock herder, for instance to file on a homestead in the fall, say Oceober He need not visit his claim for six months. Then in March he can put up S15 shack and purport to live in it during the following eight months, while he is herding his stock in the neighborhood, sleeping in it once month or less. At the end of eight months he can prove up and get his title to the land from the government and immediately transfer it to his em- ployer, receiving probably as a bonus $50 for the use of this land privilege. He has fully complied with the law. and his position cannot be legally at tackled.
 THE BLIGHT OF WESTERN NE
 BRASKA.
 As applied to even 160 acres, the communication clause has been an out rage. Utilizing it for 160 acre filings would more than quadruple its evil for it would cast off practically all re- straint from those interests which are every day rapidly acquiring enormous land holdings, running up into the hundreds of thousands of acres. Ne braska was foolish enough to blight the western half of the state by all lowing the passage of the Kinkaid law. Statesmen representing interests which control the policies of other western states are apparently desirous of mak- ing this plan applicable to their states. The country should rigidly confine this plan to Nebraska.
 There is great danger to the west and to the nation in this Nebraska law and its proposed application to va rious states. one at a time, as quickly and expeditiOusly as possible. Con gress is paIently willing to legislatc for this state and that, senatorial and congressional courtesy playing an i'm portant part, and allow such local laws to pass, where a general law ap- plying to the entire west would not be considered. The move is an insidious one and is a shrewd game on the part of the big land men to get piecemeaI legislation which they realize they cannot secure as a whole. Land deal CTS and spectators are warmly enthu- siastfc in their praise of the Nebraska law. It will be more interesting to note how the real prosperity of the state is affected in the next two or three years, how many homes will be built under the Kinkaid law, how much the population of the section affected will be increased and how much real farming will be done.
 GUY E. MITCHELL.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-23
MILITARY PREPARATION.

The military authorities had a firm grip on every artery in the city. At daybreak the guards and regiments of cavalry and infantry held very bridge across the frozen Neva, the network of canals which interlaces city and gates leaving from the industrial section, while in the Palace square. the storm center were massed the dragoon regi- ments and the infantry and Cossacks of the guards Barred from the brid- ges and gates, men, women and chil- dren crossed the frozen rivers and ca nals on the ice by twos and threes hur- rying to the Palace square where they were sure the emperor would be pres ent to hear them, but the street ap- breaches to the square were cleared by vOlley and by Cossack charges.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-23

carry off the dead. Heartrending scenes were witnessed as wives, hus- bands and mothers came up to claim their dear ones and were carried off with them in the sleighs. Meanwhile the crowd had drifted up the Nevsky Prospect, yelling "Murderers! Mur- dererS!"
Arizona republican., 1905-01-23

high as 5000 Many men were accom- panied by their wives and children, and in the confusion, which left no time for discrimination, the latter shared the fate of the men.
 The troops, with the exception of a single regiment, which is reported to have thrown down it's arms, remained loyal and obeyed orders, but the blood which crimsOned the snow has fired the brains and passions of the strikers and turned women as well as men into wild beasts. and the cry of the infuri- ated pOpulace is for vengeance. The sympathy of the middle classes is with the worlImen.
 THE CRUEL LITTLE FATHER.
 If Father Gopon. the master mind of the movement. aimed at open revoIu- ton. he managed the affair like a gen. jus to break the faith of the people in the little father" who they are con vinced. and who Father Gopon had taught them to believe, would right their wrongs and redress their griev- ances.
 Gorky, the Russian novelist, ex- pressed the opinion that today's work will break the faith of the people in the emperor. He said this evening to the Associated Press:
 To-day witnessed the inauguration of a revolution in Russia. The em- perors prestige will be irrevocably shattered by the shedding of innocent blood. He has alienated himself for ever from his people. Father GOpon taught the workmen to believe that an appeal direct to the little father would be needed. They have been Un- deceived. Father GopOn is now con- vinced that peaceful means have failed and that the only remedy is force. The first blood has been shed, but more will follow. It is now the people against the oppressors. and the battle will be fought to the bitter end"