davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-01-23

Constsntinople, Jan. 23-A revolt
10 in progress in the Caucasus.
Fifteen hundred Csucasiaus have
killed 200 Russian guardsmen.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-23

st. Petersburg. Jan. 2s-The city
was very quiet this morning and II is
believed to be the calm before the
storm. Father Gopon sent word 10
his followers to take no action today
~ he WAS very busy. Aeetings Of
citizens are being held everywhere
and the main streets are nlled with
troops. There IL complete suspeu-
sion Of business which 10 marked with
considerable socialistic acsivity anc
the closing of all schools IL ordered.
The water supply has been shut Oh.
There are many and varied wild
rumors of insu ubordination Of the
troops. Those on board the ships of
the third Baltic fleet report open
mutiny. The admiralty works at
Sevastapol have been destroyed BY fra
An order has been issued that the
looting OF stores must be Immediately
suppressed. Large quantities Of ex-
plosives have been stolen from the
powder works The slaughter of yes.
terday wss not at the winter palace.
bot was on Basil island. The car.
mage was fr,ghtful. 1900 being shot
down aud priest was shot dead
while praying for his people. The
hospitals are not large enough to ac-
oommodate the wounded. There is
q general uprisipg in. Poland, Fin.
land and OrimeA.
There 10 = report circulated through
out Russia thst Emperor Nioholss
has fed but it IL not generally
believed. Many mobiles and their
families are rushing to the 'front.' ,r.
A bomb was thrown at the residence
Of Grand Duke Servius. smashing the
doors and Windows 1t Is reported
that Stervius has been assssainated
Father Gopon has been given orders
to leave the city.
Toxic. Jan. 2s-vice Admiral
Kamimuro has gone to rejoin his feet.
The rest Of the Vlsdivostok squardon
has been repaired and will come out.
Tho second stage Of the war is being
prepared for.
Constsntinople. Jan. 2s-A revolt
10 in progress in the Caucasus.
Fifteen hundred Csucasians have
killed 200 Russian guardsmen.
Rome, Jan. 23-The vatican learns
that the Teisingforn Clergy are joining
The daily tribune., 1905-01-23
Gun Club Scores.

The weather condition we're not
favorable to high score Saturday,
owing to wind, but the riflemen are
gaining some right along. The fol-
lowing is the score. 100 yards of hand
standard target:
The daily tribune., 1905-01-23
ss'..'SsEREO THRONG
IS MOVING.
Rumor That King Nicholas
Has Fled.
Uprising In RusSis Continues In
Worst Form. Report That
Grand Duke Servius Has
Been Assassinated.

st. Petersburg. Jan 23-This After
noon the great crowd 10 moving toward
the winter palace and are making
threats of considerable dimensions.
This action In bound to be followed
by acts Of uuspeakable horror.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-23

Rome, Jan. 23-The vatican learns
that the Telsingforn Clergy are joining
the masses in the uprising in Finland.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
FREMONT.

Geo, &. Thompson. Denver; n. J.
Henderson. city; e. E. Watts and
wife and son. city; N. 8. Savage. st.
Joe; Mrs. Callahan. city; W. D.
Teduell. Denver; Geo Eldred. Chica-
90; ". &. Smith. Denver; q. r.
Edwards. Omaha.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-23

THE wEATHER-P.rtly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday; colder sonisht.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-23
NE|DR|NGHAUs
GETS MAJORITY
Deadlock Is Broken at
Last.
Cockrell's Vote was Two Behind
Neidrinehaus IN Missouri's Bal
lot for Senator this
Morning.

Jefferson City. No.. Jan. 23-To-
days ballot for United States senator
gave the following result.
Niedringhaus 80.
Oockrell 10.
Kearues 8.
Pettijohn 1.
There was . joint session today.
Represent alive Conklin made = bril-
liant speech this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-10
LITTLE HAPPENINGS

The case 90 task Campbell. charged
with having butEiafiaed store un
Railroad avenue in July. stealing
thsftftum several knives aud gums nnd
selling the Same. went Co "A jury in
iudgu ariffina court on Tuesday aft
efuaou \ verdict Waa expected on
"Wednesday afternoon.
Great inchuhonuc John " Cherry.
y }ifHliaa, ana WILSON iiruakH. ~
EhIeHEo. Frtat chief OF rteurda both
prominent RED Men will arrive Ia S..
attir Friday. instead of Monday. and
Friday uiEht "a big pew WOW viii hr
held at EnElra hall A banquet Will
be served after the ceremonies are
over
At the Seattle General hospital on
Thursday evening Joseph Herman
duudsrHon. tA thc haY who Naa in,
iurfd tn "a runaway accident al Ftr on
"Wednesday. died So the result u hts
ilflniiyo 20 the recent expose la the
columns ~ The Star regarding steam.
err carrying dangerous explosives IN
tbs city limits Fire Marshal keloEg
Thursday afternoon flied a tammuni-
ell containing a statement from Man.
aEtr Mclean, - the STANDARD 0ll
company. On which Il Il aNHned TO tH-
tabilHh e wharf where explosives could
ID stored on standard oii property on
The tide flats, near the Centennial NH
not known.
Al tho temple de iiraeh on Thurs
daN afternoon the REGULAR meeting %
the Council - Jewish Women was
held A paper Was ready hY Rabbi
iuzsnh and musical program was
sitah. Misa Leah GFanuuaum sang
several selections.
natca October ia the report OF capt
C. e.. Hamlet "a the revenue cutter
Hear has been turned tn a. the treas
uFY department. ana states that the
NbaieFa caught IA the lee eff Point
barrow in the vicinity o. KAY Point.
Mackenzie hay. are Ia ne immediate
dauger. and that supplies can b. fur.
nished thsm from Nome
sunday evening the Seattle f4sder.
kfanz vii Eiye a concert prukrkm and
hall Al lsffnaniR halt Bsieeaieua will
Seattle. and Herr WHY ifHshliErn. Of
tn Anpsii0 thaatsr. HaFIIH. AID ssv.
fral other well known singers
fhe chamber ~ cammsFrs Will move
is quarters into the mes I.aNman
building a. soon - the strife gtlrr "
completed Negotiations toward that
end are now practically completed
non9ias Guatnfson. the Seattle star
carrier az JcuHHns Grove In . frpilc
Thursday steuinE. fsi and hfuke hts
The United States eahlsship burn
aide il expected O. arrive II Seattle
Friday. She VIII ~ once uFUeeed to
~ the cable between FuFta LaNton
and Ward. The line NlIl connect
Ports Casey. fiaEieFs Ward and vii.
san Work viii be started a. econ a.
The les nfts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-10
NO 7 HING
NOTHING. NOTHING, NOTHING.
NOTHING. NOTHING. MOTH.
ING IS All THE LOCAL Pc.
LICE SAY ABOUT BooKMAk.
10 IN SEATTLE

Notwithstanding tho publicity
given Ia their open fracture OF the
Gntl-EamhllnE laws, thc local race
horse huokmaAera are still doing
business at the old stand.
In fact. they claim. In certain
quarters. immunity from proaeeu.
ton, and, IN soft whispers. speak
OF having things fixed"
10 II said that grand preparations
have heen made by the "bookieu'
90 make a great clean 20 during tho
California faee meet. and that the
local gameaferu have invested nef
oral thousand dollars Ia special
wire service. etc, to insure the gold
en- harvest.
What the police department will
do about this Is matter Tor the
wise ones TO scratch their heads
over.
And Just what arrangement has
been perfected. or will be- between
tho knights of the green cloth and
tho knights Of the billy In yet "a
be disclosed
A story is on the street 20 the
effect that san Francisco book
maker is ia town TO compete with
the local Eane. and that be has de-
clared that unless he ~ allowed O.
run unmolested he will sec that
tho Ia IL closed down tight on se-
attic. as far as bookmaking 10 con.
cerned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-10
Stars New Contest
Is Growing Warm
TEsTANTs-oNE MAN GETS FAcETIoUs OVER
RANGE QUESTION

More than 80 letters were received
hv The stars contest editor in Fri
day mornings mail The star hero
with publishes two letters from Sc
attic domestics who are apparently
satisfied with their positions, and
Nhoso fortunate employers arc
happy Ia the belief that they will
remain,
The contest Is bringing out The
humorlsts also and The star pub
fishes below the faeetious postal
card contribution Of 4 Constant
Reader. who read a few days ago
Of the cook who left because she
didn't ike the cooking range Hee
Il is
seeing In The star that the 90
n.esgics Of Seattle don't like the
range would ray that know
O. a E0od winter range. mostly
bunch grass. with very little snow,
will pay SIS To the one
Who stays the longest on one guar
ter section'
CONSTANT READER"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-10
Policeman Robbed

Not even n visiting policeman IN
Seattle dares call bis valuahlcs hts
own. The loeai Dick Turplns are 80
rude and forward that two OF the
visiting sleuths were touched
Thursday. one FOR his watch and .
suit Of clothes. and the other for
his official star. The two police
nsen are here serving on tho United
States grand Jury One u L. II.
Booker. OF nelliagham. and the
other Is \ constable from Starbuek.
Recently the steamer Ali came near
being blown u fragments. while uHz
loading A cargo 81 the city iifntts. nY
thu clipping u a Load % dynamite.
How To get hone. Page 6. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-10

Address all contributions 70 Con-
test Editor, Seattle Daily star. and
remember that the signature or en-
dorsement % your employer should
he added 20 your letter as proof
that your statement Is correct.
TEN DOLLARS TO THE Girl.
WHO HAS REMAINED IN HER
PRESENT POSITION THE LONG
EST
Get your answers In early.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-10
Lived In Castle But
Husband Was Brutal

DETROIT. Nov. 10 Countess Louis
May nfHziiianaY. tee Hrcker. wife ~
Count 0f ola Hope Joseph hrHxiiinHaY.
~ Austria. sha has returned - hts
native country WHa divorced from her
husband yesterday. after many year,
of uuharpiuezHs In which the Nifa
claims that the husband demanded
money from her. ard that he refused
90 support her ifafh parties are vefN
pruminsnt socially.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-10
-orisnsai Limited"

Great Northern's new train VIII
b placed ia service November 81.
leaving daily az SEQ IN the evening.
Compartmeut-ob observation cars a
new feature IN overland travel 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-10

: ALFONSO AND WILHELM /
! INITIATE TEDDY.
/ HANOVER. Nov To- KlnE !
! Alfonso and Kaiser Wilhelm !
/ left their motor car this morn !
! Ing az Forest % Springs 10 i
/ hunt bears. They viii return !
10 Berlin tonlghL
&44R3 @A4HR 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-10

Il noticed In The Star the coutes;
offering a prize OF $40 20 the io-
mestie girls. l. OiephenA Wick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-10
RFFFF FRs44 :
LITTLE brown noYs TAKE !
JOBS or CoLoREn LADS. 4

/ The colorod bellboya NJ the 4
/ Hotel Washington struck 4
! Thursday Manager iiarhaugh 4
Immediately employed Japan. 4
. ese boys who are now. it a. 4
: said. giving satisfaction 4
4 AAAA kt4AAkt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-10

have STAYED a. domestic and house
keeper Tor Mrs {, scheucrman. Of
tntwhay for tho period Of two
years aud six months,
MISS OLEpHENA WICK
WITS Z. SUPPLEMENTARY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-10
Nursing Union Suits

For men. all weights and qualities
= n Brooks q Co. 1891 End ave. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-10

mcnt IN iaat utHhta star of "Mha Is
10 Girl that has worked the louEHe G
for a family III Seattle. 4 came Ia
where { am HaW working August p
i.ul and have hH1n here ever since aud
iutfud tu STAY that long again. If
nothing happens. Tor I am well salts
fled ] aW aalnE general housNWurk +
have nay evenings and afternoons eff
. worked for others before / came
here hut thHN we're not like the fam
lN am WORKING Tor now Yours
truly
MISS AILlNE BURTON.
A11 Dearborn 81
Employer signed
Mis- Il. CANANAU9u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-10
Seasonable Underwear
For Men

Correct qualities. reasonable price,
az r. y. Brooks a Co.'S. 1881 Sec
ond avenue sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-10

Both Phones ss2. Free Delivery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-10

Have you talked to him' ras. :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-10

This Carpet Sweeper can be had
IN either white maple. ma
hogany finished or golden oak
case. with lnpanned or nickel
ed frame and trimmings.
Regular price t260. special
price ...s..sss...sss. Sf.Dt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-10
STORE CLOSES AT p. M, INCLUDING SATURDAY
SPECIALS FOR THE SATURDAY TRADE

The right H. reserved % ell times % limit the
r these npe ciala can be filled. NONE TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-10
UNDER
PRICED

Untii tomorrow
night yer
Screen IN our
stock viii be
marked az a ape-
ciat price. Al
though there is
not q large auan-
tity Of any one
style. an are new
goods ana SPLEEN
did values /
their regular
prices
Below we men
t4.ss d.. Fsev az the
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-24

the results obtained from planting single ears
show remarkable variation.
10. In a general way corn planted on soils OF
moderate fertility will respond to the use of fer
tilizers, particularly to phosphates and potash.
Corn loves a soil well supplied with vegetable
matter and this can generally be supplied through
the medium of ~farmyard manure or green crops
more cheaply than in a commercial form.
II. In tests to compare the effect of fertilizers
on Hickory King and Cookies Prolific corn some
remarkable results are noted. It seems that
Hickory King did not respond freely to the use
of fertilizers, whereas, Cookies Prolific gave
greatly increased yields, as much as 22.1O bushels
with farmyard manure, 300 bushels with lime,
and 1881 with a complete fertilizer, consisting
of 100 pounds of nitrate of soda, $50 pounds of
acid phosphate and so pounds of mutriate of pot
ash. These facts explain why farmers sometimes
fail to secure satisfactory results with the use
of fertilizers, as varieties seem to vary widely in
their capacity for utilizing the same.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-24

For the cost and trouble required in raising
them, guineas are among the most profitable fowls
which can be raised on the farm. They prefer
to seek their own food in the meadows and fields.
and SO long as they can find plenty themselves
they will not come to get it. In this way they
eat up a great number of worms and grubs and
keep down bugs and beetles to a great extent. A
good flock of the fowls needs a large range, and
every farm of any size should be blessed with a
few at least. It is not profitable to attempt to
raise them on small ranges, for they will not
thrive when cooped up the same as other barn
yard fowls. A flock of about 20 will range over
a farm of so to 100 acres, and by their persist
ence will help to keep down all the bugs and in
sects. They will do more. They will help to keep
down many noxious weeds and wild plant. The
guineas are also the most trustworthy watch-dogs.
If taught to roost in the hennery, or close to it,
they will give the loudest alarms as soon as an
enemy approaches. Dogs, foxes and human be-
ings alike attract their attention, and they keep
up the shrill cries until the enemy has left the
place. A great many poultrymen try to keep a
few guineas in their focks simply fer this one
purpose of giving the alarm when chicken thieves
come around.-Exchange.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-24
Live Stock and Dairy
CONDUCTED BY CHARLIE WIN. URKET
Professor OF Agriculture, N. 9. A. & M. College, and Agrt-
culturtst North Carolina Experiment Station.
Inquiries OF Progressive Farmer readers cheerfully an
awered.
Lesson for Young Men.

There is a young man farming on a rented
place near Newcastle, Ind, named L. j. White;
he is known as Tim" White to the Holsters, and
Wrights, and Bundys, and Hodsons, and Meyerses,
and other Jersey COW devotees in Henry and sur
rounding counties. Two years ago Tim White
found himself with liabilities aggregating two
thousand dollars; his assets consisted of forty
three dollars; good health, ambition, a good wife,
and a knowledge of dairy farming, coupled with
the conviction that Jersey COWS would "put him
on Easy Street. quicker than anything else he
could handle.
He began buying them here and thereon
twelve months notes-selling their milk, doing
practically all of the work. and feeding them on
homegrown stuff exclusively, except a little grain
he had to buy in winter. Every COW he bought has
paid for herself before the note was due, and a
profit besides. In two years these Jersey COWS
have made his assets exceed liabilities, besides
making a living. The first year he disposed of the
milk in various ways and no record was kept.
Since August 1, 1908, he sold to the Newcastle
creamery; we went to the owners of this cream
cry and got the memorandum of milk received
from Mr.. White and the money paid therefor;
following is the monthly account, with number
of COWS MIXED each month:
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-24

organism and inoculate the soil. These cultures
can be obtained in limited amount from the Bu-
reau of Plant Industry U. S. Dept. of Agricul-
ture, Washington. ID. G. There are also compa-
mics that are manufacturing these from the Gov
eminent formula.
However, for successful use it must be remem-
bered that these NEGOTIATIONS are not designed
to take the place of the usual careful prepara-
ton of the soil, nor do they do away with the
need of mineral fertilizers, nor are they valuable
for any crop other than the particular legumes
for which they are recommended.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-24
How Farmers Can Save Money.

Messrs. Editors: There is scarcely a farmer
who is not a buyer, and it becomes him to buy
the cheapest and best. I have often had farmers
say: "Well, 1 want to buy so and so, but don't
know where to go to get it." If you took a good
live agricultural paper you could find it adver-
tised in its columns. Again, you often hear of
men saying this or that is a fraud. I have for
years bought more or less from men advertising
in farm journals, and I have always found fair
treatment. The advertisers are as anxious to
suit you as you are to be suited. It costs money
to advertise, and when they get a customer they
want to keep him., and they know it can be done
only in one way, and that is by fair dealing. Last
spring [ concluded to buy a lot of small fruit.
The tree agent came along and / made a bill of
the kind of trees and plants wanted, and the best
/ could do with him was $18 for the lot. /
thought this too much. / took down one of the
agricultural papers and looked over it's columns
and found several men advertising just what /
wanted. 1 wrote them to give me figures on my
bill, and by return mail got an answer saying
that for Sc they would fill it. I sent the money
and got the plants in a few days, and they were
all right-more of each kind than / ordered and
much fresher and stronger plants than those got
from the tree agent. Thus I was saved $12 on
one order-enough to pay for the paper for
twelve years. This is only one instance of many.
Yet you will find farmers. every day saying that
they can't afford to take this or that farm paper,
when if the truth is told they can't afford to be
without it.
I consider the advertising columns of a paper
one of the best features of the PAPER. It puts
you in touch with the manufacturers and you fire.
quently save a good deal money by it.
Tt is not long since a neighbor sent quite a dis
lance for a two-year-old bull, and he was com
planning bitterly about the railroad charges, and
/ asked him why he didn't buy close to home.
"You could get just as good stock for less
money"
"Why," he says, 81 didn't know who had such
stock for SALE"
why didn't you look over the advertising col
umns of your paper~
"Oh," he says, "I stopped my paper; couldn't
afford to take it."
Thus you see, again, this mans economical hab-
its cost him about $35 or $40 to save a dollar.
Our best farm papers to-day are very careful
a''0ut taking fake advertisers; they don't do it
1nder any circumstances and one is safe in buy
ing from the advertiser.
There is scarcely a week goes by but what I
look over the advertising columns of the paper,
whether / wish to buy Or not. I wish to know
what is going on in the world. 1t is as neces-
sary as to read the editorials, and generally more
so. II. W. KING. :
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-24

A total of $1,017.24 in the year, milking an
average of thirteen cows, or an average return
of over $7S Fer COW. Since January 1st, consider
able whole milk was fed to calves, and in May
one hundred pounds of butter was made and sold.
Every COW giving milk is counted, whether old or
young.-Jersey Bulletin.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-24

A recent series of corn experiments at the
Tennessee Experiment Station are described in a
new bulletin, and the following conclusions ar
rived at-conclusions which the farmer would do
well to consider before selecting his seed corn
for this year or deciding on methods of ~cultiva-
ton.
1. The best average yields of corn for four
years were made by Hickory King with 1857
bushels, Champion White Pearl with 43.41 BUSH
els, Improved Leaning with 1918 bushels, Early
Leaning with 41.51 bushels and White Rockdale
with 41.66 bushels.
2. The smallest per cent of cob to dry ears
was shown by Hickory King, 1900, the largest
Fer cent by Large White Flint, 25.O7; Yellow
Creole was a close second with 23.7S, and I'm
proved Leaning third with 1916 per cent. The
variation In the per cent of cob may amount to
nearly 10 per cent. The cob is by far the poorest
part of the crop, being innutritious and indiges-
tible, and the breeder of corn should strive to re-
duce the per cent of cobs 10 a minimum.
8. Of the varieties grown for three years, Wis
consin Early White Dent made on an average the
largest yield, 1852 bushels per acre; Reid's Vel
low Dent was a close second with 43.11 bushels;
and Virginia Horsetooth third with 1890 BUSH
els.
4. For light uplands Hickory King is certainly
Jill Vi luc ~ IhdI la SIO"h U
date. Other varieties are Early Leaning, Iowa
Gold Mine, 100 Day Bristol, and Golden Beauty.
5. For soils of medium fertility, such as second
bottoms and rich uplands, Coke's Prolific, Vir-
ginia Ensilage and Virginia Horestooth are all
excellent varieties. Probably the best of these is
Cookies Prolific. There is one drawback to it in
that the stalk Is omewhat weak, a defect that
can be corrected by selection.
6. For rich river bottoms Huffman is one of
the best types. 1t is a hardy variety, growing a
large stalk and a fine ear. The ear is almost ideal
in many respects; the grain Is finty and rich in
protein. Cookies Prolific and Shaw's Improved
also give satisfactory results on river bottom
soils.
z. The farmer should emember that in grow
ing corn he is after two things-grain and fod-
der, and not a large, coarse stalk containing a
high per cent of indigestible matter and a large
per cent of cob.
6. The common practice of planting 5 feet
each way and one stalk to the hill is not compati-
BILE with the best yields. 10 show the Importance
of planting closer than is commonly done the
following statement is presented: 100 acres OF
Hivkory King planted at 4S inches would have
yielded 500 bushels more grain than if planted at
81 and 1000 bushels more grain than If planted
at 60 inches.
8. The Importance of selecting corn is shown
by the fact that there was a variation of Z to 19
days in the dates of ripening and from 9.S to IA
tons per acre in the yield of green crop and from
54.65 to 6S bushels of grain per acre with ears OF
Cookies Prolific corn planted in single rows.
Cocke's Prolific Ia a well established variety, vet ]