davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-09

our dear fatherland. Hurrah for the
emperor of free people"
Text of Emperor's Ukase.
The following is the text of the i'm
perial manifesto issued by the Gar:
1--WE, Nicholas H., by the grace of
God emperor and autocrat of all the
Russias, grand duke of Finland, ETC.,
declare to all our faithful subjects
that the troubles and agitation in our
capitals and in numerous other places
fill our heart with excessive pain and
sorrow.
1.-The happiness of the Russian sover-
eign is indissolubly bound up with the
happiness of our people, and the sor-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-09

The removal of the Baldwin county court
house from Bay Minette to Daphne, Ala,
that has been in ths courts for two years
has reached serious aspect. Sheriff Arm
strong, who is on the Bay Minette side, has
refused to give up any records of the build
ing and defied arrest. Coroner Mckenzie,
who has the warrants for Armstrong fear
ed armed resistance and asked the govern
or to send troops to assist him in carrying
out the orders of the court.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-09
Turks and syrians Fight at Picnic.

Turks and Syrians Fight at Picnic.
In fight among 200 Turks and Syrians
at picnic in Michigan City, Ind, Barney
Hipp was probably fatally injured and a
halfdozen other participants were wounded.
The men had been drinking liquor fur
nished them by candidates for election to
municipal offices. Intoxicated, the pic
nickers engaged in a controversy caused
by racial and religious prejudices. Knives,
clubs and bricks were used and Hipp was
beaten and stabbed into insensibility
Twenty participants in the fight have been
arrested
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-09
Tourist Train Wrecked.

The Southern Pacific southbound coast
line limited passenger train dashed into a
train of tourist cars at Santa Margarita sta
ton, fourteen miles north of San Luis
Obisp0, Cal. The tourist train was stand
ing on the main line in the yards at Santa
Margarita when the engine of the limited
dashed into the rear end, blowing its way
through one of the cars. Nineteen people
were hut, several of them seriously and
two pr Jba oly fatally.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-09

on at Minsk, but was beaten off by
COssacks. Many were slain or
wounded by the Cossacks' volleys At
Warsaw conflicts between the soldiers
and poulace are frequent Many per-
sons were killed or wounded. Seven
persons were killed and many wound
ed at Lodz in collisions between the
mobs and troops. Eight persons were
slain and twenty-four wounded at Pa
banice, Russian Poland, when the in
fantry fired on procession of work
ingmen.
Cossacks TYamp1e People.
The news that Russia had been
granted consultation created enthu-
siasm in Odessa. All work was sus-
pended and the strets were blocked
with cheering crowds. At the town
hall red flag demonstrations were
charged by Cossacks, who caused
their horses to tranple on the people.
There was considerable pillaging dur
ing the night on the outskirts of Odes-
sa, which the students, who organized
themselves into city guard, tried to
prevent. Mobs of rioters broke loose
in various parts of the city and came
in conflict with the bands of stu
dents, resulting in much bloodshed.
At Kieff, the populace seized the
town hall and revolutionary speeches
were being delivered to the crowd
from the balcony when Cossacks ap-
peared. Some of the people inside the
building were armed and q regular
engagement followed, resulting in
many being killed or wounded ON both
sides. The Cossacks finally routed tho
crowd and captured the building.
After dark the Jewish quarter was
sacked. The Cossacks while passing
the Office of the Otkliki, liberal pa
per, fired three volleys at the building.
Conflicts in Warsaw.
Disorders continue throughout War
saw. Conflicts between the oopulace
and soldiers are frequent The au-
thorities are charged with ignoring the
imperial manifesto and general de-
preston prevails everywhere. There
is a complete deadlock in business
and traffic. The streets and squares
are full of troops. The people at
tempting to organize street meetings
are promptly dispersed by bayonet
| charges.
Everywhere the announcement OF
the issuing of the manifesto granting
Russia a constitution aroused the peo-
pie to a high pitch of enthusiasm,
but everywhere the populace was di-
vided into two camps, as in st. Pc
tersburg-those who accepted the
boon of freedom with intense joy, and
who are now denominated loyalists,
and the extreme radicals, under the
leadership of the students, social dem
ocrats and revolutionary or.yaniza-
tons, who used the opportunity to
preach the complete overthrow of the
government.
Students and social democratic lead
ers who continue to declare that moth
ing but a democratic republic will sui
fee are using every means in their
power to keep up the enthusiasm and
drive the people into armed collisions
with the troops.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-09
FrightfuI Railroad Accident.

While making steam, three engines be-
came uncoupled from sand train six miles
south of Hammond, Ind, on the Indiana
Harbor railroad, and backed down grade
into stock train, killing one man, injuring
nine others-four fatally-and demOlishing
eleven stock cars, one of which contained
eight blooded horses, all of them being
killed
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-09
The TempIe of Vaudeville.

The Temple theatre at Fort Wayne, Ind,
has been acquired by the Western Vaude-
vile Managers Association of Chicago and
is nc. open as permanent home of Vau-
deyiIle. There will be performances every
afternoon and evening, making it almost
continuous
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-09
| New York.

u, Activity, In fact, buoy
N5E IUlA. ancy, still characterizes
practically all lines of
trade and industry. Cooler weather is
a stimulus to retail trade in all but
few small and relatively unimpOrtant
sections of the country. Recorder bust
ness reflects this in steady call from
jobbers for dry goods, clothing. shoes.
hats-in fact, all lines of wearing APP
parel. Holiday trade in many lines
also shows effects of early buying The
long-awaited materializing of Euro
pean demand for our breadstuffs is ap-
parently now at hand. Business in this
line, it is claimed, is now limited only
by vessel room capacity. Higher prices
for nearly all farm products have
helped in agricultural districts. and to
a certain extent improved collections.
Business failures in the United States
for the week ended Oct % number
lis, against lis last week, $50 in the
like week of 1904. 217 in 1903. 194 in
1902 and 172 in 1901. In Canada fail
ures for the week number 23. as
against 81 last week and % i'm this
week year ago.-Bradstreet's Com
mercial Report.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-09
Boiler Exploded, Two We're Killed.

A new ten-wheel engine on north
bound freight train, under full head Of
steam, exploded three miles out of Ennis,
Texas. The entire train was ditched. En-
gineer Davenport and Brakeman Glenn
were instantly killed. Fireman Taylor
was fatally scalded- Parts of the engine
were blown two miles,.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-09

E. Barefoot and Miss S. NJ. Boots
we're recently married at Elk, n. NJ.
NJ. de Witte declares that the peace
of Portsmouth was signed in order to
get rid of the mosquitoes.
Patrick Henry, the famous orator. is
buried on the Red Hill estate, on the
Staunton river, in Charlotte county, Va.
where he formerly lived.
A. r. Gates of Curryville, No., claims
the championship set of whiskers of that
State His are four feet long, of a bru-
nette shade, and just twelve years old.
Josef V. Schulz, editor of the Bohe-
milan agricultural encyclopedia and lien
tenant in the Austrian army, is in Cali
fcrnia investigating the methods of rails
ing and curing fruit.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-09
Quarrel Ends in Murder and Suicide.

Mrs James Brennan, 500 Knox avenue,
Minneapolis, quarreled with her husband
and after he had gone t0work attempted to
kill his four children and herself. She shot
and killed two of the children and wounded
the other two so that one of them died later
and the other is not expected to recover.
Sine turned the revolver On herself and re-
ceiyed bullet in the left breast, which, it
is believed, will result in death.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-09
Mans Body Blown Over Tree Top.

An explosion occurred in the Casey saw
mill at Winslow, Ind, which instantly kill
ed William Casey, owner of the mill, and
also Jacob Dedman, an employee, and seri-
ously injured Lemuel Morton and Cleve-
land Beard, employees. The force of the
explosion was terrific and shook the colln-
try for miles around. The firebox was de-
fectiye. The boiler was blown fifty feet
and the body of Casey was blown over a
tree top sixty feet high, striking the earth
2lO feet AWAY
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-09

The Butte Reduction Works at Butte,
Mont, owned by Senator w. A. Clark, has
been closed General Manager A. II.
Wethy refused to aecede to the demands OF
the wire rope makers for an increase fIon
$3.50 70 $500 day.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-09

Miss Helen Gunery, an actress from
Indiana polls, found In the Omaha post
once the other day 3-cent piece which
che has Travelled in many States fcs
tears to recover. The coin Is q cherished
keepsake belonging to her mother and
was lost by Miss Gunsry when she was
III Years old.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-09
RUSSIA NOW FREE
Emperor Nicholas II. Grants His
Subjects Liberty.
AUTOCRACY AT END
The Last Absolute Monarchy of Europe
PSsses Into History.

Emperor Surrenders the Absolute
Rights of the Romanoffs and Gives
President-CZar Yields to Uprising by
Whole Empire and Promise of Com
stitutiona1 Form of Government
Brings Signs of Peace.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-09

The Duke of Sutherland is one of the
greatest land owners in the world, his
holdings being only exceeded by the Gar
and the Esterhazy family.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-09

The Myar opera house at FL Paso, Texas,
erected in 1887, the finest building be-
tween San Antonio and Los Angles, was
totally destroyed by fire. The total loss u
over 10000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-09
RUSSIANS IN REVOLT.
MOB RULE is RAMPANT IN MANY
PLACES.

Hundreds Slain and Wounded at Odes-
sa, Kief and Other Cities - Cossacks
Pour Lead Into Malcontents and
TrampIe on Them with Their Horses.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-09

Activity, in fact. buoy
ancy, still characterizes
Orange County observer., 1905-01-12
Story Of Terrapin's Memory.

That Br'er Tarrypin hats memory is
proved by a story told by Young D.
Hance, who owns the birthplace OF
Chief Justice Taney, on Battle creek.
In Calvert county.
Mr.. Hance keeps small boat under
q mulberry tree on the shore of the
geek, and on going to the boat early
one morning he noticed dry land
terrapin busily engaged in eating q
few mulberries which had fallen. Mr..
Hance, wishing to assist Br'er Tarry-
pin in getting his breakfast, gathered
some mulberries and pitched them to
him one at time. In very short
time the terrapin began to catch the
berries in his mouth exactly as they
were thrown to him. Every day after
ward slight knock on the side of the
boat would bring the terrapin out for
his mulberries, and Mr.. Hance often
took his friends and visitors to see his
pet.
On one occasion a fresh young man
threw piece Of tobacco to the terra
pin instead Of mulberry. Br'ef Tar
rypin retired at once in disgust, and
for days afterward refused. to come
when called. Although Mr.. Hance
finally induced him to come again for
his mulberries. Brer Tarrypin remem-
bered the tobacco and would never ap.
proach unless Mr.. Hance was alone
Baltimore Sun.
Orange County observer., 1905-01-12
DOG HAD NOT FORGOTTEN.
stung by Bee IN Puppyhood, He Cher.
isked Resentment.

'Something must have stung your
dog" said a resident Of this city to
q suburbanite, whom he was visiting
few days ago. as he noticed the an
tics Of large collie which, after
swapping frantically at q flying in
sect, lowered his head and carefully
licked his right forepaw.
NO." replied the owner Of the dog,
that is only little delusion of his.
When he was puppy a bee stung
him on that foot you see him attend
ing to, and ever since he has cher.
ished standing grudge against flying
insects. Apparently the sight of one
not only arouses his anger, but re.
calls most vividly his first experience
with one, for each time after run
ming after one. whether he catches
it or not, he stops and tenderly licks
the place where he was stung two
years ago. AS far as I know he has
never been stung since then."-Phila,
delphia Press.
Orange County observer., 1905-01-12

provided the fall is of the right kind.
In rainy weather there is a great deal
Of water for the roots to take up, and
the more water taken into the trees
the more mineral matter is stored up to
color the leaves in the fall.
The only color that Jack Frost has
anything to do with is dark brown.
That is the color of death. When the
delicate cells of the leaves are frozen
they die and turn brown.
The falling of the leaves is another
thing for which Jack Frost is usually
held responsible, but with which he
has nothing, or at least, very little, to
do. Trees shed their leaves in coun-
tries where it never freezes at all, and
in the North great many fall before
the frost comes Neither is it the au-
tumn winds which make them fall.
though they help little, like the frost.
A wind strong enough to blow the
leaves off would take the twigs, too,
and very likely uproot the tree.
The leaves fall simply because the
tree cuts them off, 1t has no use for
leaves in winter. It doesn't expect to
eat during the winter sleep, and there
fore does not need the food which the
leaves manufacture, and though 1t all
ways has to breathe it can breathe
through it's roots and bark, just as hui
man beings can breathe through their
skins.
Besides being useless, the leaves
would also be dangerous it left on dur
ing the winter, as they would catch
the snow and wind, and thus break the
twigs and branches. Sometimes an
early snow finds the trees unprepared,
and then they have very hard time.
indeed. The snow collects on the
leaves and the weight breaks off great
branches as thick as ones arm. This
would happen every year if the tree
had not learned to take off its summer
clothes in good time.
The cutting-of process begins when
summer is at it's height. Away back
in the dog days the trees began to grow
some cork cells between the leaf stem
and the twig. This was to prevent an
open wound when the leaf should fall,
for tree can be wounded just like an
animal. Then, above the cork seal it
grew layer of another kind of cells.
This is called the layer of separation.
or cutting-off layer. and can easily be
seen on the blackberry, where it forms
a yellowish green ring on the purple
leaf stalk.
There are three rows Of cells in this
cutting-off layer, and after while the
middle one disssolves into mucilage, so
that there is nothing left to hold the
leaf to the twig except some woody
threads which pass through the cut
ting-of layer and through the layer of
cork. Then the cells that are left be-
gin to swell, and push the leaf stem
away from the twig, until at last
puff of wind or frosty night snaps
the threads and the leaf falls to the
ground. The reason frosty nights help
in this work is because they freeze the
water that collects in the cutting-of
layer.--NeW York Tribune. -.---
Orange County observer., 1905-01-12
HABITS CHAIN:
Certain Habits Unconseiously Formed and
Hard to Break.

An ingenious philosopher estimates
that the amount of will power neces-
sary to break lifelong habit would,
II it could be transformed, lift weight
OF many tons. I.
It sometimes requires higher degrees
Of heroism to break the chains Of per-
nicious habit than to lead forIorn
hope in a bloody battle. A lady writes
from an Indiana town:
"From my earliest childhood was q
lover OF coffee. Before I was out of my
teens I was miserable dyspeptic, suf'
fering terribly at times with my
stomach. !.
Il was convinced that it was coffee
that was causing the trouble and yet
could not deny myself cup for break.
fast. At the age Of SO I was in very
poor health, indeed. Ny Sister told me
/ was in danger of becoming coffee
drunkard.
"But never could give up drinking
coffee for breakfast although. it kept
me constantly ill, until tried Postum.
learned to make it properly according
to directions, and now we can hardly
do without Postum for breakfast, and
care nothing at all for coffee.
II am no longer troubled with dys-
pepsia, do not have spells Of suffering
with my stomach that used to trouble
me so when drank coffee" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Greek,
Mich. ).
Look in each pkg. for the famous
little book .aThe Road to Wellyille." h
Orange County observer., 1905-01-12

way into the wood about an inch apart,
leaving the head and about half the
nail sticking out. Leave two feet Of
free from nails.
With sharp stake make two holes
in the ground beneath the tree limb
that is to hold your rope. Make these
holes about six feet apart and about
eighteen inches deep. Now put your
posts into the holes and drive them
firmly in place with the nails pOinting g
the same way on both poles. Get a
thin lath or slender stick. long enough
to reach between the posts and light
enough to rest on the nails.
Orange County observer., 1905-01-12
.CIInDREN'S DEPARTMENT..
THE SPORT OE ROPE VAULTING

Now climb up to the limb of the tree
and tie your rope firmly in place on the
bough just over the centre Of the posts.
The rope should reach to within two
feet Of the ground -
Now stand few feet away from the
crosspiece, swing yourself toward it.
pull yourself UP the rope as high as
you can, feet first, if you know how to
do the trick, and swing yourself over
the croSspiece as the picture shows.
Orange County observer., 1905-01-12

It is easy enough as you will find
when you try it, but to make vault
seven or eight feet high-well, that is
another matter.
The secret of high-rope vaulting is to
grasp the rope as far from the ground
as possible, throw your body back
ward, raise your feet-till they point
nearly straight up, and as you swing
toward the crosspiece pull on the rope,
lifting your whole body. You can pass
over the crosspiece at astonishing
heights by this means. and you and
your friends will find rope vaulting an
exciting and healthful sport. - New
York Mail
Orange County observer., 1905-01-12
New Railroad Opened.

Mobile, Ala, Special.-Advices Of
December % from Porto Barrios, Qua
temala, Central America. state that
the Guatemalan Northern Railroad,
projected by a syndicate headed by
Sir William Van Horne, from Guate-
mala City to Porto Barrois, has been
opened to freight and passenger traf-
fic, and trains are running regularly
between Porto Barrios and Ell Rancho,
45 miles from Guatemala City.
Orange County observer., 1905-01-12
OoWie Going to Florida.
INTRODUCTION.

hlchmond, Va, Special.-"Prophet"
alexander Dowie, Of Zion City, ILL.,,
p'Ssed through Richmond on his way
" Miami. Fla. He was accompanied
W MS private secretary, Oran Reece,
'"'nes f. Peters. superintendent of
W WWansaportation of Zion City, and Frank
w. Cotton. He declined to see any
sns' sns photographers, newspaper men
h, hna a few spectators were blessed
W ninl as the train sped South.
Orange County observer., 1905-01-12
$4,000 School House Burned.

Monroe, N. c., Specialize Mount
Prospect school building, in Buford
township, was DESTROYED by fire Tues
day night. The closing Of the school
is very unfortunate, as the people
have tried SO hard to build up the
school and levied special tax for
this purpose. The building was in
spred in the Farmers Mutual Insur-
ance Association for $1,25O.
Orange County observer., 1905-01-12
WHEN THE TREES GO TO SLEEP,

WHEN THE TREES GO TO SLEEP.
When the woods put on their autumn
dress of gold and crimson, and the
brow of nature is bright with autumn
leaves" do the little folks ever wonder
why the plain green Of summer
changes so suddenly to such beautiful
glowing colors. Perhaps the grown
ups will say if they are asked, that
Jack Frost does it. But that is great
mistake, as we shall see if we only
take the trouble to think little. 1t is
in August, long before the frost comes,
that the red maple "crimsons to coral
reef" and it is in the years when the
frost comes late that the leaves color
most beautifully.
What, then. is the reason for the
blaze of colors that makes the autumn
woods so beautiful? We do not know
exactly. Even the wise people who
write scientific books do not quite un-
derstand it, but they do tell us few
things which it is interesting to know.
The yellow color in the leaves they
explain this way: The green color in
all plants is produced by something
called chlorophyll, from two Greek
words meaning simply sleaf green y,
The chlorophyll is made up OF two SUBJ
stances, one blush and one yellow,
and, as every little man or woman who
owns a paint box knows, these two col
ors together make green. Now, when
the tree is getting ready for its winter
sleep these two substances separate,
the blue disappears and the yellow is
left to give it's color to the leaf.
The red color is not quite so easy to
explain, bu. it is produced by the waste
mineral matter which has been collect
| ing in the tree since last spring. This
| is taken up by the roots in the water,
| which it is their business to supply to
the tree, and is stored chiefly in the
leaves, where it is very much in the
way, but partly through the whole
tree. Now, before the leaves fall the
tree takes from the leaves everything
it wants to keep and gives to them
every thing it wants to get rid of, and
the collection of all this waste matter
in the leaves has much to do with their
coloring. For this reason the color is
most beautiful after Q rainy summer,
Orange County observer., 1905-01-12

.SAeJ w ACPCAk "A0k 1
first stated through our
Denver papers about
Doan's Kidney pills in
the summer Of 1899 for
! I have had no reason in
the interim to change my
opinion ofthe remedy. 1
was subject to severe at
tacks Of backache. al
ways aggravated if I sat
long at 4 desk. Doan's
Kidney Pills absolutely
stopped my backache. I
have never had 4 pain
NJ. q fwinUo Sinoo ~
Orange County observer., 1905-01-12
Woman Shot Deer from carriaoe

Woman Shot Deer from Carriage.
The other day Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
lott of Houlton drove up to B planta,
ton and while Mr.. lott was q short
distance in the woods after partridge.
Mrs. lott, who was sitting in the car.
riage, spied large buck deer at the
edge of the clearing and Immediately
brought her rife to bear upon Mr..
Deer. He dropped after receiving one
cartridge-Lewiston Journal.
Orange County observer., 1905-01-12
sharps and FIs&s.

Men who serve God to escape He'll
would serve any devil who promised
them Heaven.
It's good deal easier to catch the
his appeals for the collection.
When God has buried your sins it is
a sin to dig them up again. even though
it be only to show them to your friends.
The man who made the biggest fool
OF himself at election will be the first
to denounce theaexcitement of re-
vivai.
Orange County observer., 1905-01-12
EASILY UNDERSTOOD.

During some years Of Queen Victo-
ria's reign Sir Francis BERTHE was AS
sistant Under Secretary for Foreign
Affairs. His office made necessary
many visits to the Queen at Windsor
and Balmoral, and it was his custom
to send a telegram ahead of him. He
always signed it simply with his last
name. During one of his interviews
with the Queen she said to him: 'Mr
BERTHE, I must ask you in future not to
sign kilograms announcing your arrival
'Bertie,' for it makes me expect my
son, and then I am disappointed"
Orange County observer., 1905-01-12
THAT CAP.

Tom knows his way all over the town,
And in any sentence can find noun,
He can find any country upon the map;
But he never, no, never. can find his cap.
Kate Matson Post. in Little Folks.