davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1905-01-24

ter IL o'clock. the time specified for
closing in the village ordinances. R. r.
Reynolds. of this city. represented the
prosecutor and G. E. Spickler. of Anda-
lusia, pleaded Seefeldt's side of the
case. When the evidence was in the
jury decided that no offense against
the ordinances had been committed.
Seefeldt is one of those under indict-
ment for riot and information is pend
ing in the county court against him
for keeping open tippling house on
Sunday
Rock Island Argus., 1905-01-24
will also promise to investigate yester'
days events in St. Petersburg.
REFORM PART, PLANS TO RULE.
Maps Out IL scheme for Prov Nisionni Cow
crnmcnt for RussIn.

London Jan. ~. ) "A. m.-The Daily
Telegraph's St Petersburg correspond
ent reports that as the outcome ~
meetings of the reform party. headed
by Gorky, Anncnsky and Arsenicf.
Saturday night and Sunday. body of
men has been constituted that regards
itself as the future provisional govern
ment of Russia. AS yet. the CORE
spondent says. the members are politi-
cal ciphers. but they hope some SUD
den stroke of luck will enable them
to overturn the existing regime. They
recognize nonsucccss may lead them
to Siberia or the tomb.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-01-24
Bishop Spaldine Improves.

Bishop Spalding. the Peoria Journal
says. has recovered from the paralytic
attack which he suffered some time
ago to- such an extent that he is now
able to use his left arm. His recoy-
cry. although slow. Is sure and his
physicians are much encouraged. IL
will be impossible TO take him to- a
milder climate for some moIths. how
ever. as his condition will not allow
him To travel
Rock Island Argus., 1905-01-24

one.1
there are soldiers or public buildings
bombs are being thrown. Many
frightened inhabitants are fleeing from
the city or barricading themselves in
their homes. The strikers. who now
may be called revolutionists. are gath
ering in the streets and the widest
rumors are circulating
Marching to Aid Strikers.
Armed men are reported to be
marching to the aid of the strikers
from various quarters. Twelve thous
and strikers from the Capiloff works
l6 miles away, are stated to have beat
IN back a detachment of troops told
IF to deal with them, and to be ad.
yancing on st. Petersburg
At Kolpino. II miles up the river
4 body Of workmen who had started
for St. Petersburg to join the strikers.
Accounts as to the number killed or
wounded conflict
Strikers Seize 500 Rifles.
1t was officially reported at 10: 80
asst evening that the workmen had Sc
cured a supply of arms. They raided
a government store at the far end of
the outer military position of the SUI
5urbs and seized 1900 rifles. They
reached SestrOutsk. near the Finland
frontier. before the commander of the
advanced troops learned of the raid.
The store also contained cartridges.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-01-24
ATKINSON HAS A BLAZE
Big Corn Cribs in Henry County Vii.
Isge Are Destroyed.

The village of Atkinson was bril-
liantly lighted Sunday evening by a
cOnfiagratiOn that laid low a large
number OF corn cribs close To the
dwelling Of DR. HowIette How the
fire started no one knows. but at :
O'Clock in the evening when the citi-
Rock Island Argus., 1905-01-24
OBITUARY..

Daniel Brennan died this morning II
$50 o'clock at his home, Eighth ave
nue. and Sixteenth street. Moline, aged
76 years. Mr. Brennan was born in
Ireland and settled in Moline in 1856
His wife died Dec. 80 last. He is sur
vived by his two hons. Daniel and
Denis Brennan. The funeral will take
place from St Mary's church. I'm Mo
line. Thursday morning at . O'Clock.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-01-24
SeEFELDT HELD GUILTLESS
Andalusia Saloonkeeper Acquitted of
Keeping Open After Hours.

A case growing out of the agitation
over saloon regulation that developed
after the rumpus al the Andalusia
trustees meeting a couple of weeks
ago. Was tried yesterday al that viii
lage before Justice Thompson Charg-
e. were lodged against Frank Seefeldt.
the saloonkeeper, for keeping open af-
Rock Island Argus., 1905-01-24
Andros-Johnson.

William Andros, of Moline. and Mrs.
Jennie Johnson, of Milan. were mar
ried at 1890 O'Clock this morning. Rev.
NJ. V. Crumbaker, pastor of the First
Methodist church of that city. perform
ing the ceremony at the home of the
brides sister in Moline. In which city
the couple will reside.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-01-24
Surprised on Birthday.

II. II. Robb was surprised at his
home last evening by Il company of
his relatives and friends who went in
a body to his residence taking him
completely unawares. The occasion
was his birthday. He received leath-
er upholstered Morris chair. An oys-
ter supper was served and the evening
was spent most enjoyably.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-01-24
Edison Receivers After Operation

Orange, n. j.. Jan. 24.-Thomas A
Edison, the inventor, is recovering rap
idly today from a surgical operation
performed last night for a mastoid alb
scess behind his ear
Rock Island Argus., 1905-01-24
No More Stomach Troubles.

All stomach trouble is removed by
the use OF kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t
gives the stomach perfect rest by di-
gesting what you eat without the stom-
ach's aid. The food builds up the
body. the rest restores the stomach to
health. You don't have 10 diet your
self when taking Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. J. ID. Erskine. OF Allenville.
Mich. says: 81 suffered heartburn
and stomach trouble for some time.
My sister-in-law has had the same
trouble and was not able to- eat for
six weeks. She lived entirely on warm
water. After taking two bottles OF
Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure she was entirely
cured. She now eats heartily and is
in good health. I am glad to say Ko-
dol gave me instant relief" Sold by
all druggists.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-01-24

arsenals and arms at the depots and
gunsmiths' is advised. that the defend
ers of freedom may be liberated, and
the police, gendarme stations and gov
ernment and state buildings be demol-
ished
Throw Down Emperor.
I'VE must throw down the emperor
and the government. Long live revo-
luton and constituent assembly of
representatives OF the people
Rock Island Argus., 1905-01-24

When bilious try a dose Of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
realize for once how quickly a first
class. up-to-date medicine will correct
the disorder. For sale by all leading
druggists.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-01-24

All the news all the time -. THE
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-01-24
STRIKE SPREADS THROUGH
THE EMPIRE: BOTH SIDES
PREPARE FOR CONFLICT

CONTINUED From Page One.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-13

was a better prospect for a big yield
Of grain of all kinds than at the pres
ent time.
PALOUSE COUNTRY-Colfax-
small amount of grain lodged, but con-
ditions indicate an unusual crop.
Gardens are doing finely. Endicott-
The warm weather during the latter
part of the week. will probably shrink
some later sown grain. Rosalia-Fall
wheat is doing well, although a small
amount is lodging. Spring wheat is
heading and the early sown is bloom
ing. Potatoes and gradens are doing
well. Tekoa-The hot weather at the
end Of the week will probably cut the
yields Of wheat and oats short. Lind
The weather has been favorable for
crops and the prospects are almost
perfect. Hatton-Grain is nearly all
ripe. Harvesting will begin in about
one week.
WALLA WALLA COUNTRY
Walla Walla district-Northerly winds
have been injurious to wheat. The
warm, dry weather is ripening grain
rapidly. Dayton-Grain hay cutting
is we'll under way, and is curing very
nicely. Alfalfa hay has been damaged
considerably. Grain is ripening very
rapidly. Late barley is shriveling
some. Pastures are dring up. Grain
prospects are very good generally.
KLICKITAT COUNTRY - Block
house-Late potatoes are in full bloom.
Winter wheat will be ready to mead
next week. Much hay is being made.
Wheat though generally rather thin is
we'll headed and will yield from fair
to very WELL Lyle-Haying is about
finished. Peaches are getting ripe.
Corn has been wilted by the heat.
Winter wheat is about ripe.
YAKIMA COUNTRY - Benton
Gardens are not doing as we'll as they
might. The second crop of alfalfa is
cut and is not up to the average.
Wheat is filling we'll. There is no fruit
except grapes.
KITTITAS -Ellensburg-
The week has been the finest of the
season for growing. Haying is now in
full progress and a little wheat is cut.
Oats and hay are much heavier than
last year. Swank Prairie-Wheat is
mostly in boot. Pastures are good.
Crops are growing we'll. Potatoes and
gardens need hoeing.
CHELAN COUNTY-Entiat-W Wheat
is ripening very fast.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-13
RESERVE YOUR ROOMS FOR THE
PORTLAND FAIR NOW.

Through an agreement with the
Portland Service Co. we are in a posi-
ton to reserve rooms in Portland for
limited number. It is not necessary
to give the date you expect to be in
Portland at the time application il
made for room. Your accommodation
will be reserved for you when you ar
rive.
1t is advisable to make reservations
for rooms early In order to save time
on arrival. Rooms can be had now
from Is cents to $3.50 per day and
those making application now will get
the choice of the rooms.
For full Information call on or ad
dress. r. BURNS,
General Agent, No. 81 Main ST.
Walla Walla, Wash
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-13
SEVERAL COUNTIES in STATE
WILL NOT GET MONEY CON-
ING TO THEM.
Items In the General Appropriation
Bill Have Been Omitted From the
Session Laws.

Five items in the general appropri-
alton bill of 1903 which were passed by
the legislature of 1905 over the veto
of Governor Mcbride, and aggregating
over $4,000, do not appear in the 1905
session laws just received from the
printer.
The items represent excess payments
of taxes by Thurston, Kittitas, Spo-
kane, Franklin and Yakima counties.
A few days ago the auditor of Kittitos
county wrote to the state auditor ask
ing that a warrant for the amount ap-
propriated to refund taxes to Kittitas
county, $3,765.9S, be drawn. Because
he could find no authority in the ses-
sion laws for so doing the state audi
tor declined to draw the warrant.
Then representatives of Kittitas
county, assisted by Secretary j. Will
Lysons, of the last senate, went
through the records in the office OF
the secretary Of state and found the
entries in the house and senate Jour-
nails of the passage of the items over
the veto, and on the original appropri-
alton bill of 1903, which had been
placed back among the bill files of that
year, they found the endorsements of
Speaker Megler and Lieutenant Cover
nor Coon as to the passage Of the
items. 1t is explained that the bill
was called for by members of the leg
islature of 1905 without their inform
ing the secretary of state for what
purpose it was desired 1t was re-
turned to him without comment and
no record of the transaction was made
in his Office. Consequently the bill
which contained all the other general
appropriations of 1903 went back into
the files of that year and no mention
was made of the passage of the items
in the session laws Of 1905.
1t may require the assistance of the
attorney general to straighten out the
tangle, but it is believed there will be
no legal obstacle to the counties Sc
curing the money appropriated.
The items are as follows:
Kittitas, s3,765.eS; Franklin 1884
u; Yakima, s4,sso.2s; Spokane, s5,-
337.06; Thurston, $1,541.69.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-13
ODIUM SMIRCHES SENATE.
Ostracism as in Burton's Case Will
Only Emphasize Stiuma,

Ostracism as in Burton's Case Will
Only Emphasize Stigma.
WASHINGTON, July 13.-The con-
viction of Senator John H. Mitchell of
Oregon or John M. Nipple, as he was
known in Pennsylvania before he went
west to become a political power, fol-
lowing so closely the conviction of
Senator Burton of Kansas on similar
charges, has emphasized the decadence
of the United States senate.
The senate ostracized Senator Bur-
ton from the moment of his convic-
ton, and it is certain that Senator
Mitchell will be given the same treat
ment, for he has less sympathy among
his colleagues than had Burton. At
the same time, there are men still in
the senate VINO have done almost as
much as Burton and Mitchell toward
shattering it's most cherished tradi-
tons, who have not been ostracized
the excuse for them is that their Of
lenses were not criminal, and that they
created less notoriety and attracted
less Of public condemnation.
Senator Mitchell formed a law part
nership, and the firm did considerable
business before the government de-
partments charges were made that
for this practice and for using his in
f1uence as a senator to bring about re-
suits favorable to his clients. 1t was
charged that money was paid to him
in his committee room at the capitol
These charges were denied, but the
Senator's law partner testified that
Senator Mitchell did receive financial
benefits from this law business, which
is criminal offense
Senator Burton of Kansas was con-
victed Of accepting fees from a turf
exchange of st. Louis, as it's legal rep
resentative and for protection" which
he promised to give by virtue of his
position as a United States senator
Burton confessed on the stand that he
had accepted the money AMI made the
plea that ne needed the money. He
was convicted, however, but the Uni
ted States supreme court set aside the
verdict. He will be tried again on the
same charge
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-13
SEEN BEHIND GANG.
Gentleman Burglar and his Crew Are
Traced Through Wisconsin.

Gentleman Burglar and his Crew Are
Traced Through Wisconsin.
OSHKOSH, Wis, July 13.-There is
every reason to believe the series OF
robberies which have mystified the po-
lice of the entire Wisconsin and upper
Michigan district along the North
Western railroad from Marquette to
Chicago, including Menominee, and
Green Bay in the north and Kenosna
i nthe SOUTH is the work Of one gang,
with a Raffles at it's mead.
While Kenosha has been the center
of the work, eleven burglaries having
been committed there in as many days,
the gang is working north.
In every case where residence Is
entered, the gang shows an intimate
knowledge of the doings of the families
and it is the houses of the really rich
which have been visited.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-13
FIND SKELETON IN THE WOODS
Montanan Had Been Missing Sine
Dec. %, 1902.

BUTTE. Mont, July 13.-On top OF
the Identification of the man killed al
Homestake yesterday comes the an
nouncement Of the establishment OF
the identity of the skeleton found the
same day in the mountains two miles
from Homestake.
The man killed by the train was J.
NJ. Mathie of Sunnyside, Utah, and
relatives at Huntington are making ar
rangements to have the body sent on
there. Mathie wastrying to steal
ride on the Burlington train when he
was killed.
John Vane wandered away from his
home Dec %, 1902. He was a section
laborer and no cause for his sudden
disappearance was ever given. Ex-
haustive seacrh was made for MIN and
for weeks the country was carefully
explored, while messages were sent in
every direction without results.
Tuesday a party on an outing ran
across a human skeleton in the woods.
He was first shocked by the sudden
stumbling on such a gruesome spec
tacle, no very careful examination was
made. but finally it was discovered,
after the remains had been brought
into Homestake, that they were those
of Vane. clothing and scraps of letters
in the pockets of his suit proving MS
identity beyond question.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-13
THE WEATHER PAST WEEK WAS
IDEAL ONE FOR HAY
MAKING.
Spring Wheat In Splendid Condition
Notwithstanding Hot Winds of
Last Sunday.

The first part of the week was cool
and fine, and was very favorable for
the growth of grain and all crops, is
the report of Observer Salisbury of
the weather bureau of this state. The
last three days were very warm, Gull
minating in a hot spell on the 9Th and
9Th, accompanied by hot winds which
were injurious to the wheat, especial
ly to spring wheat, which is heading
out
The warm weather is ripening win
ter wheat very rapidly, and some will
be ready to cut by or before the 18th.
Harvest will become general before
the close of another week. Some win
ter wheat is lodged rather badly.
There are a few reports of rust and
smut, and some report fields very
weedy. Notwithstanding the hot
winds, the present condition of spring
wheat is exceptionally fine and promis-
ing. Oats are heading out nicely.
Corn, hops and potatoes are thriving.
The weather has been ideal for hay
ing, and hay-making has been the
principal farm work of the week. A
fair crop is being secured in very fine
condition. A heavy crop of berries is
now being marketed. Pastures are in
very good condition for the time of
year.
Reports of Correspondents.
SPOKANE Y-Chattaroy-
Some fall wheat hay cut. Raspberries,
early potatoes and peas are ripe. East
Spokane-The wheat harvest is here.
The wheat is good. The oat crop is
the best in years. Corn is growing
finely. The potato crop is exception
ally good. Potatoes are also the best
in years. Latah-Fall wheat is show
ing some red rust and smut. Spring
grain is making good growth. Oats
are heading. Sugar beets and pota-
toes are making good growth. Mead
There has been fine growing weather
during the past week. Potatoes are
being damaged by some insect eating
them off at the roots. Spring wheat
and oats are heading. Medical Lake
Crops are looking fine. Weeds are
taking the country. Pleasant Prairie
Crops of all kinds are doing we'll.
The ground is drying rapidly. Hay
ing is in progress and the yield is
above expectations.
STEVENS -Daisy-Crops
of all kinds are doing we'll.
BIG BEND COUNTRY-Almira
Wheat is fine. Odessa-Tne weather
is fine for ripening grain. Reardan-
Crops are looking we'll. There never
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-13

Then You Certainly Have Not Used M-A-Jl.
Dr.. Alexander Grossman the Emin ent Hair speci
Of Research and Experiment. Discovered Abss
Unsighty Disease.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-13

Good Meats, Fresh and Salt Fish.
at PeopleiI Market. Phone 90. II
South Tha Street, A. E. Augustavo
Prop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-27

was something very funny about your
taking all those tricks. Play to that
Mrs. Bowser happened to have the
better hand. and she covered his lead
and took three tricks and scored an
other point
You are having bull-head luck, -
he sneered, but wait until the cards
begin to run and YOU won't know Won
are In the game. It's my DEAL
The luck was still with Mrs. Bowser.
and she scored two points and made
Chicago" Woman like, she could
not conceal her exultation, and Mr.
BoWser turned red clear around to
the back of his neck and answered:
You can blow your horn now, but
wait a few minutes longer Remem-
Der, if there is any cheating out of the
game I 60"
Five more hands were played. and
Mrs BOwser won by two points. Fear
ing an outbreak, she said nothing but
the cat looked out from under the
lounge and caught her eye and wink
ed at her to go slow and let Mr. Bow
ser win a game. She tried to do so.
but it happened that the cards were
running her way and she couldn't
help but take the tricks. It was an
he showed back from the table and
Queried:
Have you had an old gambler up
here teaching you how to palm the
cards?"
"Of course I haven't" she indig-
nantly replied Luck is simply run
ming my way. or else
cor else what?'
Never mind
what you mean by your or else"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-27

becoming, and no one but hopelessly
incapable amateur at the game, such
as Tony. would have interrupted it.
rms is the day" he said; the 18th
of February.
As though it was a house of cards
Betty slowly took the attitude to pieces.
FIRST the driver was lowered, then the
heel. After that she stood erect and
sion.
One of these days you may make
record Tony she said, with admirable
quletnessi but never tell me again that
you ike golf. Why, you haven't got
enough interest in the game to see me
make a bad drive"
Tony began in a humble vvav ia raLra
up the sand with his Iofter.
Caddy's more in my line. I suppose -
he suggested.
She reproV ed him for ambition. "And
what 90 you mean by the 18th of Feb.
ruary?" she added.
Tony gripped his stick and made an
imaginary drive at an imaginary bar
asked you If you'd marry me" he
said, unconcernedly; 1T was at the
oacnelors dance That was on the hf-
teentn OF January. in the year of our
Lord" A
Don't remind me of the year, IN
terrupted Betty; my birthdays next
month" A'
Wen. that was on the 18th of Tann-
airy You didn't say no. You said vousd
give me an answer on the 25th can
ed, II you remember. on the 25th ana
you were deeply engrossed in a naSsiT,-
study of theosophy. You couId tsIf5
nothing else until at last by the Sweet
OF my brow I brought you to the con
temptation of my answer which vv;ft
the most charming demonstration of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-27
ais wav to the pavilion.

his way to the pavilion.
When the little ball had disappeared
for the last time Betty gave her clubs
to the caddy and waited for Tony's re-
turn.
She did not ask any questions until
the flag was put back into the hole, and
he looked up into her face with a ques-
ton in his eyes.
'We1l?'' he said.
"Oh, you're first" she replied. THE
last shall be first"
''Sixty-t three"
Betty obviously hesitated, and the
lawn mower that stood on the green,
seemed to be strangely distracted in
his occupation.
Then 1 won,' she said, with half
hearted exultation. "Sixty-two."
The groundman went on with his
work.
Are you coming home now?' Tony
asked, submissively.
Betty nodded her head, and he walk
ed despondently with her toward the
she was ready
AS he stood there. modify throwing
little pebbles at the caddy house, the
groundman came up to him.
Queer fish, women" said the ground
man.
The mark found some bearing on
Tony's train of thought, and he looked
'How?'' he asked.
They've got no more idea of sport
than-than-'' His imagination failed
him.
How do you mean?" Tony asked
again. .zo,o s.o,u
rum sort of a golfer It not much OF
game to win when you tell hes ABOUT It
In the ladies' dressing room, the window
of which was open, Betty overheard ana
held her breath. 49,
Twill you explain a little more what
you mean?' said Tony, quietly
The man felt uncomfortable, but he en-
deavored to Justify his statement
why, her caddy told me it took her s.
rounds. She told you g. She didn't count
it when she had to throw the ball over
Betty stopped in the act Of putting in a
hatpin.
Tony looked quietly around him. There
was no one in sight Then his open right
hand shot out from his shoulder, and the
NAUTICAL vulgarism-that his ears had been
boxed. Betty heard the sound, ana sllgnt-
ly shifting her position could see what
had happened In that moment she real
the way he treats a woman, but by his
treatment of his own sex
When you want to NEEDLE with a Wo-
mans honor" said Tony, slowly, you'd
better find a listener in men of your own
class
The groundman was5 beginning to
square up his fists in a snowy way that
had no effect upon Tony 5 peace OF mind
or manner, and then Betty called to him
from the front of the pavilion wei see
about this another day, SIR said the
groundman, and Tony acquIesced-
Are you readv?'' asked Betty, gently.
I've been waiting" Tony said and they
walked home together.-Ladies' Field