davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-13
Kent County Pomona Grange.


The Pomona Grange Of Kent COUNTY
will meet with Smyrna Grange, il
Smyrna, on Thursday, October 18th
An all day session will be held conclud
ing with the comforting Of the Fifth
Degree by the Degree Team Of Fruit.
land Grange. The following program
has been arranged:
Morning Session.
1000 a. m. Opening the Grange.
Reading Minutes.
Address Of Welcome by Samuel Arm
strong, Master of Smyrna Grange.
Response by Jacob H. Rosa, Master Of
Milford Grange
appointment Of Committees.
Reports of Officers.
The Work of the State Board Of Agri-
culture by Hon. S. H. Messick.
The Grange and the Public Schools by
Prof. John d. Brooks.
Reports from Subordinate Oranges.
Afternoon Session.
A Fertilizer Talk by E w. Jenkins,
Dover.
Address Prof G p. Close, Newark /
Address DR.. A. Il. Neale, Newark. |
Address, ,Session,Of the National Grange
Hervey Walker, Master State Grange.
Election of Officers.
Reports of Committees.
Place of next meeting.
Miscellaneous business.
EVENT. g Session. "A
the Fifth Degree by the De.
gree Team Of Fruitland Grange.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-13
WHERE YOUR
FRIENDS ARE.

Frank Robinson was in Philadelphia
this week.
Frank W. Davis visited Philadelphia
this week.
James Davis has been visiting in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. W. I. Cirwithen is visiting in
Philadelphia.
n. J. Pierson has been in Philadel.
phia this week.
John Nutter, of Philadelphia. has
been visiting relatives here this week.
Miss Mable Warren, of Harrington.
has been visiting Miss sallie Warren.
Charles G. Fisher and family have
been visiting in Washington. D, g |
this week. W
Mrs. Samuel stehr, of PhiIadeInbia
has been visiting her mother Mrs
Elijah Williamson.
larry f. Lofiand has returned from
his trip to Europe and has been visiting
his mother this week.
Mrs. David c. Pennewill, of Phila.
ielphia, has been the guest of her sis.
Ter, Mrs. James Carroll.
The Stork visited the home of Mr.
md Mrs. Wm. Herring, of Milford Neck
n Tuesday of this week and LEFT a
right baby girl.
Mrs. II. Winter Davis and three of
er CHILDREN, of Powder River, Wyom. y
lg, have arrived at the home of her =
lother' Mrs. Angelina Marshall, ON - -
extended visit. Mrs Davis has not "
cen East for over twelve years.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-13
Public Sale.

William B. Todd, OH Slaughter Beach
road, near Milford, will sell his personal
on Thursday, October 18th,
commencing at 10 a. m. For particu-
lars see advertisement in this paper and
posters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-23
Land of Flowers
and Sunshine
California Woman's Letter Of Special
Interest to People In Minneapolis.

At this season Of the year a letter
from the land Of flowers and sunshine
is Of special interest to our readers.
The following letter from the Holden
PFgg Co. dr of b"eS Ga The one Of the
coast, is Of especial interest. They
write: "Enclosed is a letter from one
of the most prominent residents of this
city. She will not allow her name to
be published in the newspapers, but
we can furnish it to anyone writing
us
The letter is as follows:
'For some four years my daughter
has had headaches, which seriously in
terfered with her school work. Until
recently we attributed the trouble to
eye strain, but happening to notice
your advertisement of Hyomei, we were
satisfied that her trouble came from
catarrh.
We purchased a dollar outfit, and
within twenty four hours great relief
mucous matter and the reduction Of
throat Inflammation began. Sixty
days. use Of Hyomei made nearly a
complete recovery, which we consider
very satisfactory after nearly four
years Of expense and fruitless treat
ment by other methods, and that we
feel grateful is to put it mild.'
This letter shows that many cases
Of sickness and debility are simply
caused by catarrh and that they can
be cured by, Hyomei; This is Nature s
own method Of curing catarrh, medi
eating the air you breathe:
A complete outfit, including the in
haler, costs but ST., and extra bottles
are only so cents. Ask Eoegeli Bros.
Drug Co., corner Hennepin and Wash
1neton avs, and corner 9TH st and Nicol
let av, to show you the strong guar
antee under which they sell this re
markable remedy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-23
YoU GAN INTEREST MIN.
Any Man Over Fifty.

You can interest any man over fifty
years of age in anything that will make
him feel better, because while he may
not as yet have any positive organic
disease, he no longer feels the buoy
ancy and vigor of twenty nor the
joyed in earlier years, and he very nat
urally examines with interest any prop
osition looking to the Improvement and
preservation Of his health.
He will notice among other things
that the stomach Of fifty is very dif-
ferent one from the stomach he pos
sessed at twenty-five. That greatest
eaten and how much Of it, and even
with the best of care there will be in-
creasing digestive weakness with adj
vancing years.
A proposition to perfect or improve
the digestion and assimilation of food
is one which interests not only every
man Of fifty but every man, woman and
child Of any age, because the whole Sc
cret of good health, good blood. strong
nerves, is to have stomach which will
promptly and thoroughly digest whole
some food, because blood, nerves, brain
tissue and every other constituent Of
the body are entirely the product Of
digestion, and no medicine or health -
food can possibly create pure blood or
restore shaky nerves, when a weak
stomach is replenishing the daily wear
and tear Of the body from mass OF
| fermenting half digested food.
No, the stomach itself wants help,
and in no roundabout way, either; it
wants direct, unmistakable assistance,
such as is given by one or two Stuart g
Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal.
These tablets cure stomach trouble
because their use gives the stomach q
chance to rest and recuperate; one Of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain di-
gestive elements sufficient to digest
5000 grains of ordinary food such as
dread, meat, eggs, etc.
The plan of dieting is simply another
name for starvation, and the use Of pre-
pared foods and new-fangled breakfast
foods simply makes matters worse, as
any dyspeptic who has tried them
knows.
AS DR.. Bennett says, the only reason
I can imagine why Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are not universally used by
, everybody who is troubled in any way
with poor digestion is because many
people seem to think that because q
medicine is advertised or is sold in drug
= stores or is protected by a. trade mark
must be humbug, whereas, as a mat.
ter Of truth, any druggist who is OBJ
servant knows that Stuart 81 Dyspepsia
digestion, heart burn, heart trouble
nervous prostration and rundown con
dition generally than all the patent
medicines and doctors prescriptions fol
stomach trouble combined.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-23
zEMSTV0S CAUGHT
BY TRICK OF CAR
Long Struggle for Reforms Came
to Naught Just as Hope
..~.. Was High. ....
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. D
st. Petersburg, Jan. 23.-The zemst-
vos are the governing bodies of the
Russian provinces. They are supposed
to be constituted by law and to govern
all the provinces, altho, In point OF fact,
only thirty-four Of the eighty seven
provinces have zemstvos.
Under the Russian form Of govern
ment these bodies are perhaps nearer
the people than any other. For weeks
they have been in conference attempt
ing to get Gear Nicholas to take some
decisive action. The things they have
been trying to accomplish are the abo-
dom of the press, and participation in
the government thru one or two elected
bodies. -.
The ballot has been their greatest
desire, for with this they would be in
position to accomplish other reforms.
The zemstvos include some of the
best thinking len Of the czar's domain
They. recently had their long-expeected
meeting in a house in st. Petersburg
the entire body would be arrested, but
they were saved from police interior
ance by Prince Mirsky, minister Of the
terror, and prepared their memoranda
to be presented to Nicholas.
The views expressed by the various
members were dill oulUOuleu duu uuduI
the memoranda was sent to the i'm
perial palace.
For time it looked as if, in honor
Of the birth of his son, the czar would
grant the reforms. Early in December
all Russia was astounded and made glat
by an imperial ukase promising freedom
for the newspapers, full legal trials TO-
all accused persons, and other reforms
Calm reflection, however, showed
that the zemstvos had, been tricked am
that the ordered reforms amounted t.
nothing. In fact' within a few day
Of the ukase concerning the press tn
rest of two editors for offending him.
Early in December it was found tina
the car intended to do nothing for tn
zemstvos and he ordered that Their
should be no elections Of a body t
have hand in the government. H
severely rebuked the president o
Chirnogov zemstvo, saying:
/ ct consider the request Of the pres]
dent Of the assembly Of Chirnogov al
rogant and tactless.- It is not the bus
ness of a meeting Of zemstvos to occup
themselves with questions concernin
the administration Of the empire, TIL
defined by law
This clear indication Of his utter di!
regard of the zemstvos brought abou
|! the present crisis. The zemstvos wel
forced to give up the struggle, an
many Of the members returned to the;
homes Altho the emperor had show
himself favorable to a more liberal r.
CINE, his action did not cause a gres
deal of surprise, and the plans Of til
heads of the reform movement WEI
| along toward perfection. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-23
KNEELING PEOPLE SLAIN
Soldiers Hacked and Whipped Way
Thru Praying Mass.
Bv GEORGE lvnch

st. Petersburg, Jan. 23-I saw the
charge Of the Cossacks on the Russian
workingmen at the Alexander garden,
near ST. Isaac's cathedral, and shall
never forget the sight.
At the first command given by the
officer in charge, an expression Of alb
solute bewilderment came on the faces
Of the people. They<did not believe it
possible the soldiers would dash over
them. They did, however, and horses
and riders swept down upon the throng
which at first made no attempt to es-
cape.
women and children knelt down. But
on came the Cossacks, and in a moment
were on the kneeling crowd.
With saber and knout the soldiers
hacked and whipped the unresisting
crowd, and when they had passed over
there lay more than score quiet bodies
in the snow.
They were gathered up in sleighs, and
after them followed the crushed crowd,
singing in mournful chorus funeral
lYmn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-23

and children were slaughtered and dis
membered. Houses were sacked and
more than 10000 people driven from
their homes 5f4
The official circular stated that only
forty-six persons were killed, seventy
four seriously wounded and $50 slight
" wounded, but independent observers
who were on the ground state that the
number killed was far more than 200,
with the wounded in proportion.
tt was thirty-four hours before the
soldiers Of the czar interfered.
The Gomel Massacre.
The event at Gomel, which has been
called the new Kishinef, was of a similar
character. Nearly one hundred persons
were killed, several hundred were
wounded and thousands were; driven
from their homes by the wild peasantry
which was egged on to the terrible
work by the officers Of the Gear.
It was days before the ozar g soldiers
uuelled the riots. ~
Russia went thru the farce Of trying
few persons for the atrocities, but the
real criminals, the higher officials, who
were really responsible for those events
have never been tried.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-23
More Volleys, More Charges.


Gas early darkness began to fall,
there were more charges by the
Cossacks in Nevsky Prospect and
Many such incidents befell the people,
who kept retreating into the side streets
as the soldiers advanced and then com
ing out to ,jeer at them as they passed.
Then again they were charged or fred
upon. This went on until well into the
evening. Towards the last, talk was
heard Of barricades for tomorrow
Message from iest-Leader.
The Telegraph correspondent at St..
Petersburg, wiring Sunday night at II
o clock, says: cat meeting Of the
liberal committee late tonight Maxim
Cork read the following letter to the
workmen from Father Gopon, who was
& Comrades and Russian Workmen--
There is no car. Between him and
the Russian nation torrents, OF blood
have flowed today. It is high time for
to carry on the. struggle for national
freedom You have my blessing for
that fight. Tomorrow I will be among
YOU; today I am busy working for the
cause.-Father George. ~
Mystery Around Palace rs
] a
The Telegraph correspondent contin:
| ues:
UThe czar's dwelling place has been
| surrounded with unusual mystery since
Thursday, when after returning to the
winter palace, official information was
issued that the emperor was starting fol
Tsarskoye Selo,. whereas, his majesty
really repaired in the evening to Ami
tichEof palace, on Nevsky prospect
where the dowager empress resides, ane
| spent the night there. On Friday morn
| ing he went to the winter palace, while
official information is said to have beer
given out that he was at Anitichkof
palace, and on Saturday morning ne wa
| reported to have gone to Tsarskoy'
| SEQ. whereas, he was really IN the win
ter palace. Where his majesty wa
4 Sunday nobody appeared to know. .
It is said that the car believed hi
presence in the courtyard Of the white
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-23
AS
CARS HERITAGE
Death Menace Constantly Hangs
Over Ruler Of All the
Russias.
New York Sun Special Service,

New York Sun Special Service.
ST. Petersburg, Jan. 23.-The car
knows that any moment may chronicle
his assassination. Sudden death by
dagger, bonn b and poison stalks beside
the ruler Of all the Russias, and has
done since 1913, when Michael, the first
of the Romanoffs, was crowned. Feodor
I, the last Of the race of Ruric, had
been murdered only few years before,
and with Michael comes in the long
story Of murder and sudden death.
Peter the Great, at the age Of 10
years, barely escaped assassination and.
was only saved by the devotion Of his
mother. When he came to power, he re-
membered that his sister Sophia had
tried to have him killed, so he shaved
off her beautiful hair, put her in con-
vent, and by extreme cruelty caused her
slow death.
Lured and Poisoned.
Then his hate concentrated on his
own son Alexis. The son fed, but was
lured back to the palace on promises,
and poisoned. When Peter died another
son, Ivan Antonovitch, then only 8
months old, became his successor. The
child g elder sister, Elizabeth, thrust
the boy into a cell, and later, when Pc
ter III, the usurper, had succeeded Eliz-
abeth, Ivan was killed, his body being
pierced twenty-five times by swords.
The wife Of Peter III then entered
the lists as an assassin. She dethroned
Peter, and sent her admirer, Alexis Or
loft, to poison him. Peter refused the
wine, but on July II, 1852, Orlof stran-
gled him.
In 1900, Paul was declared mentally
deranged, and the following year he was
quietly murdered so that no further
trouble would be- had with him.
Long Series of Attempts.
The long reigns Of Alexander I and
Nicholas I were marked by a series of
attempts at assassination that are re-
markable in that they did not succeed
The intrigues looking to the death OF
the Russian sovereign were discovered
in the army, and in court and among
the people. But the two monarchs
escaped violent death many times by
narrow margin, and finally died in theil
beds.
Alexander II succeeded to the throne
of Russia in 1856, and his history is one
long fight to preserve his life from the
murderers that tracked him. The dag
ger and the pistol having failed, they
|resorted to the use Of bombs.
Despite precautions Alexander II wa.
killed by bomb thrown by man wht
was killed himself by the same explo
sion in st. Petersburg on March Ii
1881.
Plots, Mines, Bombs.
The reign of Alexander III, the fathe
Of the present czar, reads like a pag
!; from the notebook of nihilist. Con
spiracies, mines, bombs, officials assas
sinated, the immediate encourage of tn
car under suspicion-these are but
| few Of the things that the ruler Of tn
Russias had to face. But he died in hi
bed at,Livadia in 1894, and Nicholas I
succeeded to the heritage Of woe an
sudden death.
Since his accession several deepl
rooted ,conspiracies have been discov
cred, and the recent event at the bless
ing Of the Neva is but part and parce
! of what the Russian ruler is compelle
:. to face. ... = .--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-23
ALL DEPENDS ON TROOPS
Military In Control at Noon-Police
Searching for Gopon.

st. Petersburg, Jan. %, l2:45 Pm
The military had complete possession
of the city this morning and quiet pre-
vailed in all sections. .r..
After the last volleys in the Vassili
island quarter, at midnight, the men
abandoned the few barbados which |
they held until that hour and retired.
The word was passed around by the
leaders to remain quiet for the present.
fell, covering the ugly red stains and
obliterating all traces Of the conflict
Of yesterday, and with the break Of
day the city, except for the presence
of troops in the streets, had resumed
it's normal appearance. The shops had
reopened and general traffic was par
TALLY resumed.
The men appeared at work in several
Of the factories and mills, including
company, but the managers, in q ma
iority Of cases, told the men to remain
away for few days, and that in the
meantime they would receive their pay.
Strikers in Sullen Groups.
The people generally were nervous
and apprehensive and kept indoors. The
strikers, looking weary and haggard@ at
ter the excitement of yesterday, col
lected in sullen little groups in the vi
entity of their various headquarters and
Yesterdays barricades, awaiting the
decision of their leaders regarding the
plan of action. They were in an ugly
mood and broke out in curses whenever
soldiers marched by.
"A Gordon Of troops barred the en-
frances Of the city from the big indus,
held BY the guards regiments, the off
GERS of the imperial guards, the pets
of the ST. Petersburg drawing rooms,
riding thorobreds and doing police duty
in the streets around the winter palace.
There was no trace Of excitement. The
big square, which yesterday was filled
with troops, was empty, but inside the
palace court, beyond the sight of the
passersby, regiment Of dragons and
quartered.
Strikers Have Dynamite.
| The authorities have advised the
factory owners not to admit the men.
as they have stolen a lot Of dynamite
bombs and might destroy property.
Rumors were current that the strlk-
tack on property and reign Of an
archy, but the labor leaders denied this
in the most vigorous terms. One Of
Father Gopon's ieutenants declared
i that the leaders Of the strikers had re-
solved to preach the gospel Of armed
resistance and the overthrow of au-
tocracy, but that it did not carry with
/ it threat Of pillage or any attack on
property.
Father Gopon Secreted.
The police have not yet been able to
1 locate Father Gopon, tho they are
Il searching for him everywhere. His
4 whereabouts is known to only half q
dozen trusted heutenants thru whom he
Il issues orders.
]! No newspapers have appeared since
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-23
FIRST RUMBLES OF STORM
Won Plehve's Murder, on Heels Of Kish-
inef, Gave Omen Of Revolt,

New York Sun Special Service.
st. Petersburg, Jan. 28.-The present
desperate situation in the Russian en-
pire was flashed broadcast over the
world when Minister Won Plehve was
killed by a bomb thrown at his car
riage on Thursday, July %, 1904. He
was the second man in the empire, and
he went down before the hand Of fate
like a .wisp of straw before a fire.
K5shinef, oppression eSg IN p;+4 Fanlana, the
among Russians Of al? descriptions, the
exactions Of the ruling classes-these
have kept the country in a ferment that
has approached the boiling point dur
ing the last few months.
Won pave was not the only victim Of
the hatred Of the oppressed, General
Bobrikoff, governor genral Of Finland,
entrance of the Finnish senate at Hell
singfers. Vice Governor Andrieff Of
Elizabethpol was shot down in Adsh-
kent. These three men paid the penalty
of connection with the Russian bu-
reaucracy with their lives.
Attempts on Other Lives.
'.Innumerable attempts had also been
made on the lives Of other ministers
tempts have never been made public,
but with the fall of Won Plehve, Bobri.
koff and Andrieff, color is given to the
statement made in the Arbeiter Zeitung
of Vienna, which, on Aug. .13, 1902, an.
nounced that the revolutionary socie.
ties Of Russia numbered $4,000 men
willing and ready to kill those who op
pressed the people. SS
Kishinef Massacre.
The massacres Of Kishinef and Gome]
in 1908 are contributing causes to the
present upheaval in the Russian empire
| The slaughter of hundreds of innocen,
men, women and children, the barbara
ties that accompanied the work of the
anti Semitic rioters and the lust Of
blood that those events aroused among
the ignorant classes, has been leaven
u ing Of evil.
The rioting in Kishinef started OF
the Russian Easter day, when mol
of drunken men, armed with iron bars
I axes, clubs and scythes entered tn,
lGhetto Of Kishinef. Helpless Womel
. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-23
Friday except the Official Messenger,

Friday except the Official Messenger,
containing the government DEGREES,
which is printed Under military pro-
lection at the state bank. where the
bank notes are issued. Official accounts
OF yesterday IS affair were posted on all
the bulletin boards. Strikers who came
to read spat upon them.
1t is reported that at one. of the
meetings in the early hours this morn
ing some Of the strike leaders dis
cussed the advisability of sending dele
cations to the various embassies to APP
peal to the foreign powers for protec.-
ton, but no action was taken, at least
no deputation had appeared at any of
the embassies up to noon.
All Depends on Troops.
The situation continues very critical.
The military have the upper hand in
st. Petersburg, and SO long as the troops
remain true they can crush any at
tempt at resistance in the capital. But
the eyes of all are turned toward the
will produce in the big centers.
Considerable excitement exists at
Moscow, but no open demonstration has
been reported. The workmen and So
cial democrats are planning a complete
strike at the old capital for Wednesday.
At Sevastopol the admiralty works
are reported to be in flames.
No confirmation is obtainable Of the
reported revolt Of troops in the eau
casus.
There are continued rumors Of dis
is now reported that in addition to the
Moscow guard regiment, the Finland
and Ismailosky regiments declined TIC
| obey orders to fire yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-23

~. --s GRIP COLDS.
Laxative Bromo Quinine, the worldwide Cold and
Grip remedy, removes the cause. Call for the full
name and look for signature, e. w. Grove. Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-23
All Massacres Alike.

"What happened to the Putiloff con-
tingent happened in other places. A
procession starting it's advance found
its progress barred almost before it was
begun, and as it attempted to continue
"Twenty thousand people started
from Kolpino, a manufacturing village,
twenty-f miles away. At the Mos
COW arch on the confines Of the
town they were met with six volleys.
One thousand marchers fell dead and
1900 were wounded.
"From up the river great crowd
marched to the Nevsky gate, where 500
fell dead and 700 were wounded. The
VassiG island workers only lost zoe
! killed and 700 wounded.