davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-02-02

At a recent meeting of the ~
posed of business men IF all vocations.it eo Chamber OF Commerce, ON
of crops. After "a careful study of the Agricutufaa y ADVISE q diversity
it was found that the sections that adopted this plan, wef9t oft he South,
porous hence they advise. that for 1905, it would be wise for 1T pros
to reduce their acreage in cotton as much as they II
Those who can should plan; some tobacco, and should strive to
make a fine grade, as quality pays better than quantity. In looking
over the warehouse tobacco sales, we find that the crop averaged about
Il cts. PEI Id. and that fine grades brought a fair price during the past
season
You cannot make 20 much corn, hay, oats, rye, potatoes, peanuts,
melons, a reasonable amount of truck, rs all these tend to make farmers
independents PAY special attention to raising fine cattle, hogs, chickens,
etc, IS there is ready sale for them all the year,
This body of business men are determined that Godsboro, having
three large tobacco warehouses, and ample pack houses. and the best
force of tobacco buyers, shall pay the highest market price for tobacco
Also that Goldsboro shall lead in the price of coton and country
produce.
The Gem City of the Plains, with her wide-awake merchants, fine
stock market, etc, always extends her hands to the farmers.
With best wishes for 1905.
Tobacco Seed a be secured free at the Planters Warehouse and
at e. L. & f. B. Edmundsons store.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-01
Still Fighting

Special to The Sentinel
Odessa. Nov. 1-The conflict be
tween the students and Cossocks con
tinues. During the fighting between
the Russians and Jews. last night 81
persons were killed and 81 serious
ly injured and taken to the hospital.
The news that Russia has been grant
ed constitution continued TO ere
ate enthusiasm until late hour yes
terday. All work was suspended and
the streets We're blocked with the
cheering crowds At the town hall.
red flag demonstrations were charged
by Cossacks who caused the horses
to trample on the people. The most
serious clash took place at the uni
versity whore students were harangu-
ing the crowds. Cossacks charged
using their rifles. lances and whips
killing ten and wounding thirty per
sons The Cossacks also broke the
windows in the building with their
lances and some OF the students We're
driven into the court yard and were
whipped by the Cossacks and the po-
lice
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-01
Manifesto Satisfied
Nobody in Russia

special TO The Sentinel.
St, Petersburg. Nov. 1.-The con-
stitution granted by The manifesto
comes too late. 1t satisfied nobody
except the most moderate element
which is devoid of any influence In
the political evolution of Russia
Inc imperial manifesto has served as
only a signal for renewed conflict
The outrageous blunders of the GOV
ernment and the long and desper-
ate efforts to suppress the masses
have created resolute army which
refuses to parley with its adversaries
who scorned their terms, and demand
nothing less than an unconstitutional
surrender. The central strike com
mittee last night issued the follow
ink proclamation:
The imperial manifesto published
Yesterday fully demonstrates the
powerlessness of the autocracy in a
conflict with the revolted nation.
The manifesto is proclaimed without
political amity and TO the accompan-
lament Of martial law executions
The sole way of giving real appease-
ment to the people lies in the i'm
mediate conyocation of a constituent
assembly, elected by universal. equal
and direct suffrages of all adult citi-
zens."
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-01
STORY OF ASSAULT.

The story of the assault on Of
ficer John Kendall, as told by Bert
Sowles. who was acting as special
officer last night is given below in
Officer Sowles' own words;
"The boys had begun to pile boxes
in the street at the corner Of Fourth
and Main streets last night, when
officer Kendall and myself first MOTTO
ed them from the corner of Fourth
and Colorado avenue. | said to Ken
dali 4 guess we had better stop the
bows before they go any further We
started up Fourth and when we had
reached the bank corner the boys
had just turned over a large farm
wagon. We grabbed one OF the boys
and found that it was boy by the
name of Terrill. We started with
him up Main street and when we
reached Fifth and Main and had
turned into Fifth street something
was fired from the rear of the crowd
Of bovs. who had been yelling all the
wav up Main street. take him from
Them hitting Ohicer Kendall ter
rible blow on the back Of the head.
Another missile also hit him and he
fell 10 the sidewalk.
I'VE did not know how badly hurt
the officer was at the time, but when
we got him home found that his nose
was split open on the end, right in
the center. in which two stitches had
10 be taken. There was an ugly cash
on his forehead in which four stitches
we're taken by DR.. Henderson, ana
a bad cut right In the back OF the
head"
It goes 70 show to what length the
hovs viii 20 in attacking an officer.
This morning Officer Kendall was
resting as well as his Injuries would
hermit. but his head is extremely sore.
MS condition Is not considered
dangerous now. but he might have
been hit at some other point on the
mead which would have ended his ca
reer.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-01
QUITE STRENUOUS.

All Halloween night in Grand
Junction was quite strenuous. The
average boy thinks that the nignt
gives him warrantee to commit all
kinds of depredations. which he
would NOT think of upon any other
night of the year. Ordinarily quiet
and tractable boys seem TO become
Dossessed with a demon of mischlei
and their acts are without any char-
acter of restraint, which Woulu
operate 10 hold them in check upon
other nights. It,, 49, +hat
they could have all proper iun ana
frolic. but great gangs OF boys parau-
ed different parts OF the city anu tne W
character of their work was hotiilh6 8
more or less than vandalism 3'ue i
walks were torn up and scattered m
70 tho street. Outhouses oyerturn-
cd WAGONS removed from their proper
nlaces and taken to different sections
Of the CITY and hung up in out-oi-the-
way places and every concelVdpIe
devi1ment was resorted to by the un-
The small force Of regular ana
a,,tro policemen was entirely MADE
o,,s+e 10 cone with the operations OF
me bovs and Young men anu II
would have taken almost n poli icellidli man
for every boy TO have properly CON
trolled them. loo. IN
This morning at various places 80 ~
the citv. boxes and every concesly,aoIe
movable object were found plieu 70
getber in a great jumble. Az tle
corner of Fourth and Main streets
there was a pile of rubbish oil ever
Kind. old wagons turned over pl5
wooden drums that had been useu
nv the telephone company ana a mas ~
Of other stun. which for the tlins % pe
ing formed perfect barricade OF tne
streets. b,d the
THE city authorities soon hau tlls
streets cleared and traffic was ress'Iii si..
ed As a result OF committing . az
of vandalism about twenty boyS ~ ~
tbrown in Jail by the officers heS
,vere found doing questionable l. acts
nv the officers and in order 10 hsel s'd
f6em from further acts OF desLI W.
ion they were held temporalHs "'
noliee headquarters. nina, tbe
Al an early hour this mo- mus ~
,..,ater. number OF the boys We're per
mitfed to go to their homes u,,uji ,i,,nii
nromises that they would NOT coipilii, mn,
snv further acts Of wanda ISM 'iiJii ~
,,a,,es however, were taken uS W
nSicers in order to have them I.ar pre-,
ant AT any action that might De ''Ne-
against them.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-01
Seized the Town

Special to The Sentinel
Kieff Russia, Now. THE popu-
lace seized the town hail yesterday
and revolutionary speeches were be
ing delivered to the crowd from the
balcony when the Cossacks appear
ed. Some Of the people inside the
building We're armed and regular
engagement followed, resulting in
many being killed and wounded on
both sides. The Cossacks finally
routed the crowd and captured the
building. After dark the Jewish
quarters were sacked. The bodies of
five persons killed and . wounded
were removed from the town hall.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-01
\ DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT.


The Halloween entertainment
given last evening at the Methodist
church by the ladies of Division No.
/ OF the Ladies' Aid society was a
very happy event and the program of
pleasures was enjoyed by nearly one
hundred people, both old aud young.
The handsome Sunday school room
was decorated with pumpkins. jack
o-lanterns, golden leaves and candles,
and the scene was charming and truly
suggestive or characteristic of Hal
lowe'en eve.
Perhaps the most unique and popu-
lar feature of the entertainment was
the witches cave, arranged in one of
the classrooms. Here two weird old
witches sat in dim candle light by
theii-caldrons, and told the fortunes
of those who sought knowledge of
the future and very few among the
visitors failed to visit the old witches
Bats, owls. black eats and other weird
creatures were suspended from the
walls and ceiling of the witches
cave that in connection with the
strangely garbed old witches. made
scenes at once interesting and thrill
ing.
In various class rooms old fashion
ed games that have attended Hal
lowe'en celebrations through cen
turtles, were indulged in and brought
forth much merriment.
In the basement dining rooms of
the church a wholesome luncheon
was served during the evening. The
menu consisted of rare pumpkin pie.
delicious doughnuts, richly baked APP
pies and excellent coffee. A number
of pretty girls had charge of the
tables. The tables We're prettily dec
Grated in autumn leaves and fall
flowers.
Among the many pleasant features
were several delightful selections
rendered by Miss Fleishman. the tai
ented musician. at the piano.
The merryr-making continued until
a late hour and the entertainment
under the auspices OF Division No. 4
of the Ladies' Aid was decidedly one
of the most auspicious social gather
ings of the month.
a neat sum was realized by the
ladies.
The most artistic musical arrange
ment that has ever been perfected
with minstrel organization. will be
found with Haverly's Mastodon min
strels. which comes to the Auditor
ium on Thursday, November,2. Fred
Russell, whose quaint and whole
some comedy methods have created
for him the title of the 'droll min
strel" Will once more be commander
in-chief of the army Of fun-makers.
Fred is maker of mirth by the
wholesale and continually keeps his
auditors in roars of laughter with his
merry sayings and funny songs and
parodies In conjunction with him
are a bunch of funny comedians who
ably assist in making the Haverly
show one of the best laughing shows
on the road.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-01
MObS of Rioters
Broken Loose

Special to The Sentinel
London, Nov. IA dispatch from
Odessa says that mobs of rioters have
broken loose in various parts of the
city and have been engaging in con-
tiicts with bands of students. result
ing in bloodshed. II is estimated
that nearly one hundred persons
have been killed. The governor gen
eral of Odessa today again called out
the patrols which yesterday were
taken OFF the streets. The foreign
consulates and government build
ings are guarded by troops There
was lull in the lighting about three
O'Clock but the people are panic
stricken, fearing another eruption
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-01

n vou do. YOU will always come when
yoa want a good watch repairing job.
4 man who can successfully solder
rinr. may spoil watch in less time
,ban il takes to tell. The science of
xsteb repairing. therefore is only
somprehended by the man who fully
Understands il.
Our prices for watch repairing are
,lTavs moderate and the work is
varranted satisfactory.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-01
Police Busy

Special to Tho Sentinel
Warsaw, Nov. Disorders con
Time throughout the city. Conflicts
between the police and the soldiers
are frequent. The authorities are
charged with ignoring the imperial
manifesto and general depression ap-
pears everywhere. There is com
plete deadlock in business A meet
ing of the Vienna railroad employees
at noon was broken up by the police.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-01

Special to The sentinel
St Petersburg. Nov. L. Constan-
tine Nickoleh. chief procurator OF
the Holy synod, has resigned
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-01

]. W. OsRoRN s sONs.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-01
TELEPHONE US
THIS WINTER

en-, We are likely TO have some incIem-
ma,,s weather during the next few
emn,a No need for you to en-
tor 'er ~ 1t in coming for your drug
m,.'.. ess ulings. just telephone us. Our
Yons is prompt and trustworthy.
tsn,i.' o''lefs will receive the same at
n p,r."n as II you delivered them in
nm Any other little thing you
delj,de need we will send out for and
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-01

Manager Boyer OF the Auditorium
announces the engagement of the
famous Madrigal Lady entertainers
Tor the Auditorium on Friday even
ing The attraction is one OF the
leading lyeeum attractions that vlslts
coneists of four ladies, singers of
ereat talent and a brilliant reader.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-01

c, L. Groom. OF the Grand Valley
Real Estate & Loan company return
ed today from a trip to the Plateau
valley. He reports much snow in and
around Collbran.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-01
WILLING WORK AND
MORE OF IT.

comes from the truck team fed on
hay, oats or other grains taken from
our lofts and granaries. No secret
about lifts quality and cleanliness,
that's all You don't get seconds
at first prices from us-you get select
ed. t-and-dirt-free grain and feed
here at honest prices. Your horses
will thank you for dealing here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-21
BLOCKING TO SIOUX CITY.
Laborers Are Going There to Secure
Work in the Building Line.

Special to Times Republican,.
Sioux City, Jan. 21.-Attracted to
Sioux City by the probability of secur-
ing work on the numerous blocks that
will be erected as a result of the big
fire and on the Great Northern and
Sioux City Traction Company Inn
provements hundreds Of workmen of all
classes are fiocking into Sioux City In
quest Of employment.
Sioux City contractors say there
never was time in the history of the
city, not even when the boom was at
it's height. when as many workingmen
were available at reasonable wages.
Scarcely a train arrives but laborers
of all classes are in evidence seeking
employment. They come from nearby
towns as we'll as Omaha and Council
Bluffs. Many are without money and
are compelled to seek shelter in the
police station.
Since the big fire and since the plans
for Great Northern terminals prom
Uses to be carried out, there have been
nights when fifty laborers slept in the
police station. While many have the
appearance of being hoboes, quite a
number of them are skilled worlsmen.
II was estimated by contractor
this morning that at least 10000 work.
men could now be secured in Sioux
City alone. This same contractor es-
timated that even II all property hold
ers along Fourth street should being
their building at the same time and
If the Great Northern road should be-
gin operations at once. and the Sioux
City Traction company should begin
changing it's system, enough workmen.
not including the steel structural
workers could be secured in Sioux City
to complete the work within a rea-
sonable length of time.
Various contractors estimate that
there are from 10 to 20 per cent more
workmen in Sioux City today than
there were year ago. AS result OF
the great influx of laborers some Of the
contractors say workmen can be Sc
cured at lower wages than in years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-21
MANUFACTURE PROGRESSES.
Distribution Slightly Behind Other
Branches of Industry.

branches OF INDUSTRY.
New York, Jan. 21.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade says:
Progress is more rapid in manufac :
ture than in distribution, but tn Is
largely due to the effect of unseason-
able weather at some points and the
unsettled feeling in the south. where
the collapse Of cotton prices has re-
tarded collections and caused raany
cancellations Iron and steel plants
lead in activity, with woolens the feat
ure in textile fabrics.
Prices of newly opened lines of wool
ems ar. higher, as was to be expo cted.
in view Of the position of the raw
material, but consumption is not cur
tailed. Similar strength in foot wear
has restricted business, buyers In the
Boston market reporting new con-
tracts. Railway earnings for January
thus far show a gain of 2.3 pei cent.
Foreign commerce at this pprt is also
better than a year ago, the last week
showing gains of s1,555,sS9 in value
of imports and $292,9s6 in exports.
Scarcely any alteration in quotations
guarantee of continued activity. Con-
servation now controls the situation,
holding prices at a position that Is at
tractive. considering the volume OF
business and cost of production.
Tin plate mills are not only fully en-
gagged, but have orders running we'll
into the future. Structural steel and
rails are quiet, altho large contracts
are pending.
Hides are still firm as a rule, expect
that some declines are reported on
packer native.
Failures this week numbe ed 335
in the United States. against s58 last
year and "a in Canada, compared with
33 a year ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-21
POTATOES FOR cuBk.
Iowa Can Find Good Market For q
Large Surplus.

Special to Times Republican.
Davenport, Jan. 21.-The freight Of
flcials of the Burlington road were re-
Gently advised by the Munson Steam
ship line that there is a large demand
for potatoes in Cuba, which ought to
be supplied from the surplus crop OF
Iowa, Nebraska, Colorado and other To-
calities reached by the Burlington
road.
Investigation into the potato ques-
ton developed the fact that potatoes
for the Cuban market are supplied
principally from Nova Scotia and that
importations of Nova Scotia potatoes
into the port of Havana will reach a
total of 100000 barrels before early
spring, the best quality of potatoes be-
ing laid down in Havana at $500 to
$2.40 per barrel, or at the rate of about
81 per bushel.
In order to meet this competition so
that potatoes can be moved from this
territory to Cuba the Burlington COM
pany in conjunction with the Mobile &
Ohio line from st. Louis to Mobile,
must make an extremely low rate Of
freight. In making this rate it will be
acting in the interest Of the farmers
who raise potatoes in all this part of
the country.
1t is just such competitive influences
aus this, operating over wide regions,
that influence freight rates. the compe-
tition of markets and of producers and
customers. One unfortunate feature of
the situation is that If the company
should make an extremely low rate In
order to secure this business that rate
would undoubtedly be used against 1t
as a reason for cutting down all its
rates upon similar commodities
turnout the territory. The inter-
state commerce commission, if empow-
cred to fix the rates for all the roads
would probably forbid the making of
other rates in the territory reached by
the Burlington upon similar commodi-
ties that were higher than the potato
rate necessary in the case in question
In explanation of the low rate from
Nova Scotia to Havana it is said that
a sailing schooner can stow away hun
dreds of barrels of potatoes in it's hold
and on deck. Half dozen men can
navigate the boat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-21
Ex.coNvIcT IN TROUBLE.
Jack Smith Arrested for Larceny at ce
dar Rapids.
Special to T1mes-Republican.

Special to T1mes-Republican.
Cedar Rapids, Jan. 21-Jack Smith,
a notorious ex-convict, who has been
sent up from Linn county three times
for larceny or kindred crimes, was
captured about II O'clock last night
by Ed Weingartl, q bartender in Stark
saloon, and Harry Goodhue, proprietor
of the merchants police, who was in
side the place when Smith tried to en-
ter by means of a set of skeleton keys.
At 2 o'clock this morning a search war
rant was issued by Justice Sloan and
the police went to Smiths place, near
Twelfth street and north of the slough,
where he resides with his aged mother,
and where they found evidence
which connects him directly with the
burglary in DIR. e. A. Kegleys office
few nights ago. This morning the
place was searched again, when plum
der was found which connects Smith
with several other crimes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-21
Hides, Wool and Furs.


The following market Is furnished by
III. Willard. Son & Co, Marshalltown:
Hides.
Green country No. 1. cents.
Green country, No. 2, 5 cents.
Green salt, No. 2, cured, cents
Green salt bull, 6 cents.
Horse hides from 81 to $3.50,
Hog skins. 10 cents.
Wool.
The market is very firm on all grades
at the prices quoted below:
Fine, is to IL cents.
Pine medium. Is to 10 cents.
Medium and quarter. 20 to 81 cents.
Coarse, is to 10 cents.
Chaffy. bury and cotted. to 3
cents less.
Tags light. 2 to cents.
Sheep Potts.
Full wool pelt, rs cents to $1.25.
Lamb skins so to rs cents.
Green shearlings. 30 to so cents.
Furs.
Raccoon, 25 cents TO SIPS.
Muskrat, s, &, and IL cents
Skunk, 25 cents to $150.
Mink, SO cents to $3.50.
Oppossum, 10 to 60 cents.
Wolf IS cents to $l.25.
Red fox. 81 to SO.
Gray fox. so cents to S1,25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-21
Iowa at Washington.

Washington, Jan. 81. - Rural free
delivery routes established FEBRUARY
Is:
Clear Lake, Cerro Gordo county, adj
ditional; length of route, 26B miles;
area covered, % square miles; popu-
lation served, $50; number of houses
on route, 1855.
Mason City, Cerro Gordo county, adj
area covered, % square miles; popula-
ton served, Ais; number of houses on
route S3.
Meservey, Cerro Gordo county, length
of route, 26 miles; area covered. %
square miles; population served, 43O;
number of houses on route, SO.
Dougerty, Cerro Gordo county,;
length of routes, 26A and rs miles;
area covered, AZ square miles; popu-
lation served S25; number of houses
on route, 165.
Rock Falls, Cerro Gordo county;
length of route, 267s miles: area COW
cred, 20 square miles: population serv-
ed, 395; number of houses on route, 10.
Rockwell, Cerro Gordo county, adj
ditional; length of route, % miles: area
covered, 20 square miles; population
served, 400; number of houses on route,
80.
Ventura, Cerro Gordo county; length
of routes 2s1s and 24A miles: area
covered, 3S square miles: population
served, 745; number of houses on
routes, 149.
Edward W. Duke has been appointed
postmaster at Henderson, Mills county
/ 4,
Civil service examinations will be
held on January 80 for the position Of
one clerk and letter carrier in the post
office at Iowa Falls.
Lincoln Hall has been commissioned
postmaster at Burt.
P. NJ Mosher has been recommended
for reappointment as postmaster at
Ricevile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-21
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago. Jan.


Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
200; market steady; good to prime
steers 5.7O@625; poor to medium $40
@5.60; stockers and feeders 2.2O@4.25;
cows 1.25@4.4O; heifers 2.60@5.10; can
ners 1.25@2.45; bulls 2.1O@4.O0; calves
390@7.0O.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
$4,000; market strong and firm; mix
ed and butchers 4.45@4.65; good to
choice heavy 4.62A @p4.7o; rough heavy
4.45@455; light 4.40@4.571A; bulk of
sales 4.5O@4.60.
Sheep.-Estimated receipts for today.
1000; sheep steady; lambs firm; good
to choice wethers 5.00@55O; fair to
choice mixed 4.O0@4.9O; western sheep
425@5.5O; native lambs 5.75@7.75;
western lambs 5.75@7.65.