davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-24

Nervousness is very common among
women. This condition is due to
anamic nerve centers. The nerve
centers are the reservoirs of nervous
vitality. These centers become blood
less for want of proper nutrition.
This Is especially true in the spring
season. Every spring a host of invalids
are produced az the direct result Of weak
nerves.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-24

This can be easily obviated by usIna
Peruna. Peruna strikes at the root OF
the dlfHculty by correcting the digss-
ton.
Digestion furnishes nutrition for the
nerve centers. Properly digested food
furnishes these reservoirs of life with
vitality which leads to strong, steady
nerves and thus nourishes life.
Peruna Ia In great favor amOns
women, especially those who have voca-
tons that are trying to the nerves.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-24

The Wandering Jew has been
dramatized and is to be given a
spectacular production in the fall,
with William Morris as Dagobert.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-24

Thou Art the Man, novel by Guy
Betron CA. E. Bingham, dramatic ed1-
tor of the New York MaiD and Guy
r. La Coste, is to be dramatized.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-24

The Jury of Fate is the name of the
new play by G. M. S. Mcclellan, the
author of Leah Kleschna The play
will be produced by the Schuberts at
New York next season.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-24
"MY wlFE,s PEOPLE COMING.
"We Have Had Splendid Winter"
in Western Canada.

in Western Canada
Canada's thrush this year is won
derfully great and considerably ahead
of any previous year 1t is always
interesting to those who contemplate
moving to read expressions of opinion
from those living in the country. 1t is
therefore our pleasure to reproduce the
following written to an Agent or the
Government and forwarded to the I'M
migration Branch Of the Department
OF the Interior at ottawa:
Birch Hills, Sask, Canada,
Feb. 1st, 1905.
Dear Sir:
| +ake pleasure in dropping you
few lines to let you know how we are
getting along up here and how we like
ne place. We have been here close on
to a year now and think the place is
fine We have been out every day this
-'inter working in the bush getting out
logs for buildings, ETC., getting rails
for fencing We have not suffered
with the cold as much as we did in
Chicago. My little boys are out every
day with their sleighs having good
tine. The lowest the temperature has
been this winter is "a below and it is
very still, no wind.
We had splendid summer; we put
up about 80 tons of hay and will have
about 80 tons to sell; hay brings 50 per
ton now and will be higher in the
spring We have 20 acres broke and
Awx Co. Vs1z cd fhn
Can. Nor. Ry. for awhile this summer
and am just miles from the railroad
and townsite. The steel is all laid to
within 2 miles of the river and we
often see the train bringing supplies for
the bridge.
My wife's people are coming up
about May. I wish you would write
them and If there should be anyone
coming to Prince Albert that could do
with half car let them know The
nomesteads are all taken up within II
mt.es Of US. I often think if this land
there would be; it is the richest land
and the most productive l ever saw,
and the climate is OK.
I know that people back there that
write to do not believe me when I
write them what a splendid winter we
are having, they think we are all frog
en- up. We have only about 8 inches
Of snow, and there are cattle on the
range that have not been rounded up
this winter. Day after day the Their
mometer raises up to so and 60 and I
don't believe we have had day this
winter that it has stayed at zero. My
wife says that we used to think that
zero was cold in Chicago But we don't
mind it one bit. Christmas night we
went out and drove 5 miles with our
three little boys; it 80 below, and
there was not a whin from any one
of them; I'd hate to it in old Chi
cago.
Well, | guess [ viii lose, and you
can tell anyone in the s. that they
cannot do better thai come to the
Prince Albert District. [ remain, yours
truly.
(Signed) j. D. HEAD.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-24

Odette Tyler appeared in her own
play, The Red Carnation, at New
York. The play deals with the
French revolution and did not create
a sensation.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-24

A new comic opera named Daddy
Long Legs will make it's bow to the
public next season. 1t is the joint
work of three Boston men.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-24

| have used Pisos Cure for Consumption
With good results. 1t is all right.-John W.
Henry, Box GAP, Fostoria, Ohio, Oct. 4, 1901
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-24

Herbert Sheath, the husband of Ellis
Jeffreys, has been engaged to play a
part in The Trifler, when it is pro-
duced by Murray Carson.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-24

The czar heeds the warning in the
peasant revolt and issued a rescript
for land reforms.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-24

lren teething softens the gums, reduces inflam-
nation, allays pain, cures wind collie Is cents
4 bottle.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-24

No trouble to prepare quick breakfasts II
you have Mrs. Austin's famous Pancake
Flour. Ready in a moment.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-24
And the SqueaI.

Boston Herald.-The beef trust is
said to be very saving. It utilizes
every part of the hog but the grunt.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-24

New York's legislature is expected
to remove Justice Warren B. Hooker
from the supreme court.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-24

CDR David Kennedy's FavOrite Remedy
:ured me of Bright's Disease and Gravel. Able
physicians failed" Mrs. E. P. Miner, Burg
lill, 0. $1.00 bottle.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-24

Mrs. Austin's Pancake Flour makes love-
" pancakes, mullins and gems. SO good
you always ask for more.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-24

Commissioner Garfield delves into
Kansas state records to get data on
oil.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-24

81 am glad to write my endorse
n1enf of the great remedy, Pernna,
as a nerve tonic. do SO most
heartily. ''---JuLia MarIOWe.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-24
PERSONALITIES.

Winston Leonard Spencer Churchill
of England is now 80. In five years
he has been through two campaigns
those in the Sudan and South Africa
has been a prisoner of the beers
only to make a sensational escape, has
written half dozen noteworthy
books, is the fiercest and one of the
most effective of Chamberlain's polit-
ical foes, has an unrivaled power of
rudeness and can boast of being one
of the best-hated men in British poll
tics. He is equipped with a mind
and manner comparable with that Of
Disraeli. Here is an example of his
rudeness. In recent speech he
said: The other day cabinet min
ister-I forget which'-this with a
drawn-out sheer which brought down
the house-''re really, gentlemen, how
could | get through my work if had
to bother about the odds and ends!"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-24

r N a recent letter to The Peruna Medi-
cine Co., Miss Julia Marlowe, of New
York City, writes the following:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-24

There is a charitable lady in Paris
named Lebaudy. She does good
among the poor, but, like so many
charitable French women, has VIC
lent taste for politics. She advanced
10000 francs ($2,OOO) to Deputy Ga
briel Syveton, to meet the expenses of
his defense when he was sued for as
saulting Gen. Andre in the chamber
of deputies. Now she seeks to re-
cover the money from his widow,
whom she accuses of having poisoned
him. Nine. Syveton says that most
LOT the money had been spent on law
yers' fees before her husbands death
Miss Kate e. McWilliams of Brook
Ign has broken the record for school
teaching. Resigning from her work
recently, she has to her credit fifty
consecutive years of service in the
Brooklyn public schools, forty-eight
being in one school as a principal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-26
QUIET DAY AT MOSCOW.
Official Estimate Places Number of
Strikers at 10000.

Moscow, Jan. 26.-The festival yester-
day OF latina, patroness of Moscow.
which 1t was feared YOU be marked
by disturbances and possible ~bloodshed
passed in comparatively quiet although
the whole city was in a state Of alarm.
The strike did not become general but
continued to spread gradually through
out the day. The official estimate at
midnight was that 40, 900 men were out.
The authorities had brought in rein
forcementS of COSSacks and dragons
from Vladimir and Tver d~isposing
them so as to prevent a union of the
Moscow strikers with the strikers from
various outlying districts, but strict or
ders were given to avoid spilling blood
except in case of extreme necessity.
A correspondent of the Associated
Press after carefully varying the ru-
mOrS of innumerable collisions is able
to confirm the statement that the only
beyond the Moscow river, where Cos
sacks charged but did not fire upon
the crowd of 5000 persons.
After 8 o'clock last night the streets
were almost deserted, the people re-
naming indoors. The aspect of the
city was strange and weird, the lamps
~glimmersng through the fog revealing
only a host of idle droskies. the gar
ments of the drivers of the sleighs and
the horses being covered with boar
frost.
The banquet in celebration of the
150th anniversary of the foundation of
the University OF MOSCOW, the nTSL III
Russia, which had frequently been in
hibited, was held last night at the
Hermitage, the authorities thus dis
playing complete confidence in their
ability to MAINTAIN order. The assem-
bly, consisted of professors and stu
lent including many girl students. The
usual revolutionary speeches were
made in course of which those present
mounted the tables and drank to the
est. Petersburg martyrs" The assem-
blage quietly dispersed. being discour-
aged from demonstrating by a strong
force of gen d'armerie.
The British colony here is manifest
ing some uneasiness on account of the
posting of the telegram saying that the
British are furnishing money to the
strikers in the interest of Japan, but
the cool headed do not manifest any
alarm. The telegram ppears accord
ing to the Listock to have emanated
from an agency recently founded in
Paris by the Latin-Celtic-Slav league
which also declares that the British are
responsible for the German coal strike
in order to prevent the coaling of the
vessels of the Russian second Pacific
squadron.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-26

MOSCOW military have received orders
10 avoid a repetition of Sundays
tragedy here. and not to use ball
cartridges unless they are driven to
do so by the direst necessity.
In several Baltic province towns
there has been considerable disorder,
especially IN Riga, wnere une military
are IN complete possession.
In the streets of sing there
was last evening q resumption of
tuesday nights rioting with blood
shed, some thirty persons being
wounded. If a general movement
breaks out among the Firms it is likely
to take the form of an armed uprising,
as almost every Finn has a weapon in
his house.
Sir Charles Hardinge, the British
minister. received from Capt. Grove,
the British consul at Moscow, confr-
nation of the Associated Press dis
patch from Moscow announcing the
public posting of q London telegram
imputing the disorders to British and
influences, and he viii ask
explanations from Foreign Minister
Lamsdorn today. It is not expected,
that the affair will lead to
a serious DIPLOMATS incident. and it
is thought the Russian government
VIII d1savoW responsibility for the
course OF Acting Chief of Police Rou-
deheIi- Inc dispatch to Ambassador
makes no mention of Rou-
offer to meet Capt. Grove.
Quiet continues in st. Petersburg.
evidence accumuIates that the strik-
ers are supplied with money to meet
their present All sorts of
are afoat as to the size and
origin of the fund. Money is IN
doubleday being supplied by the Lib
erals. It is said that they have a
fund of $2,OO0,O00. some of which was
supplied by German socialists, but
there is no way of verifying these
stories. 1t is seriously believed in
quarters that money is being fur
nished from Japanese-British sources
to bring on a revolution or such in
ternal complications as will compel
government to make peace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-26
MARKETS TO-DAY.
Improved Milling Demand
Braces the Wheat Prices.
Corn Firm and May Starts In
Unchanged.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Firm to Ten Cents
Higher.
Large Receipts OF Hogs But
Price Is Better.

Chicago, Jan. 26.-WHEAT-Improved
demand for milling purposes caused
strength in wheat today. May opened a
axe higher, at s1.15AQI16. Quantities of
long wheat came out and part of the ad-
vance was lost. May sold down to $1.1515
Q1.155s. but rallied on support of shorts at
a fraction above that price. Minneapolis,
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of
~ cars, against 304 cars a year ago.
me close was near the top, at $1.165s, a
gain of I1sc.
aCORN-Corn was firm. May started I'M
changed to a shade higher, at 451A045Ac to
45Ac, and Improved to 45HQ45ssc in suisse
quent trading.
The close was strong, with May at SIS
445Ac, a net gain of HQAc.
-OATSzMay oats opened unchanged to a
shade higher, at 30B431c to Bic, and held
close to that range.
PROVISIONSEHigher prices for live
hogs caused strength in provisions. May
pork was up &c, at $13.07HQ13.10 Lard was
up PIC, at $40. Ribs were unchanged to
212c higher, at Sc. SCOT. 921.
WHEAT-Cash: No. 2 red, $1.17G1. %;
No. 3 red, $1.12@116; No. 2 hard, H.13Q1.16;
No. 3 hard, $1.05q1.15; No. 1 northern, $1.20;
2 northern, A.LQ115; No. 3 spring,
CoRNGNo. 2, AZ OSLO; No. 8. 4sa4sNc.
OATS-No. 2, 3O1sG30%c; No. 3. 3O6c.
75kc; May, 75c.
FLAX-Cash: NV, $1.22; S.-W. $l15:
jan, $115; May, $1.19.
TdMoTHY@.Jan., $3.50; Feb, ~$2.S5;Narch,
CLOVERoJan., S12. 60.
BARLEY-CaSh: 38G50c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-26
LOOK OUT, AUTOISTS.
Bill in Legislature Fixing Speed at IL
Miles Reported.

Mr.. Birds bill prohibiting the en-
ployment of child labor was ~favorably
reported by the committee on labor in
the house. The abor committee also
reported favorabIy on the adjustment
of the office of state free employment
agent, and placing the employment
agency in the charge of the state
bureau of labor and industry, under
the charge of a special clerk. A resolu-
ton i~nstructing representatives in con-
gress to favor the proposed law allow
ing extra pay under the 8 hour law,
was favorably reported by the abor
examination of stationary engineers
and another for the inspection of scat
folding. The labor committee seems to
be the easy one of the house
Mr.. ton bill extending the pro-
visions of the state barber law to all
cities of the state was sent back by
the committee on hygiene with h rec
o-mmendation that it be taken up in the
committee of the whole. This VIII
bring on a nice fight on h floor Of the
house..
The bill prohibiting the marriage of
negroes and whites was sent back by
the hygiene committee without recon-
mendation.
Indications are that Kansas will have
a strict automobile law before the end
of the session. The committee on ROADS
and highways reported a Dill 1a~VoIapiy
today which VIII give uhe dutOAiOOAiASbS
bad dreams
1t prohibits travelling on any of n
highways outside of a corporate city at
a speed to exceed twelve miles an hour
the average automobillst travels
about 20. When passing mother
vehicle the speed must be reduced to 4
miles an hour, and if the horses at
tached to any other vehicle snow signs
of fright. the automobile must be IN
stantly stopped. Speed must be reduceo
- A. - - III road GTOSG7n CSL
In addition to the speed regulations
the bill requires the automobile to carry
a bell or horn which can be heard a
quarter of a mile. a light which can
be seen half a mile, and q system OF
brakes which can bring the machln
to a stop within zoe feet.
ANOTHER BLACK EYE.
There seems to be no show for the
incompetent telegrapher bilP' this ses-
sion. 1t was adversely reported early
in the session, referred to he railroad
committee, which again reported
against the bill today. The bill provides
for a board of examiners to decide as
to the competency of telegraph opera
tors.
The committee on railroads reported
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-26
CUT-RATE DRUGGIST LOSES.
Isaac Plat Denied Injunction Against
Wholesalers by Judge Tuley.

Chicago, Jan. 26-On the ground that
makers of proprietary medicines have an
equity in their goods until the secret of
their manufacture is discovered, d
Tulev has declined to enjoin the whole
sale druggist of Chicago from refusing to
sell patent medicines to Isaac Plat, a cut
rate druggist. Platt will appeal
with the decision in the druggists IA
vor Judge Tuley ordered dissolution of the
Injunction to protect Platt, given by
.J1dge Dunno two weeks ago. The in
function forbade the dealers from includ-
ing PIatt's name in alleged ~blacklists sent
Judge Tuiey suggested that Platt APP
neal to the law courts by suing the
eists for damages. He declared he saw
5o way that the process of a court of
equity could be used to Platt's benefit. The
is the first one given in the
wholesalers' favor since Plat began his
fight against them two years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-26
NJ ISSUED.
Russian Governments Plan for Break
ing the Strike.

st. Petersburg, Jan. Ex-Governor
General Trepoff and Minister of Fin
ance Kolzovseft issued a proclamation
last night which reveals the govern
ment's plan for breaking the strike, not
only here, but throughout Russia. The
proclamation is conceived in a paternal
tone and points out that honest work
men, who want to better their condition,
should have brought their demands to
the government instead of being mis-
led by agitators into ~afiliating with a
movement which is not confined to
work, promising them, in HI emper or's
name a revision of the general law so
as to restrict the hours of abor. the in
stltution Of a plan for state insurance
and otherwise to meet their demands,
so far as the law viii permit and guar
antees them protection against inter-
ference by agitators.
This document will be followed either
by an imperial manifesto along the
same lines, in the hope of preventing
the spread of the strike, or by specific
p"roclanations by the local authorities
wherever strikes are in progress. BY
promising to yield the question of the
hours of labor, which are now legally
eleven in Russia, the authorities believe
they will meet the main grievance Of
the workmen. This, together with the
guarantee of protection the authorities
hope, viii induce these strikers who are
Indifferent to political demands, and
which class they declare constitutes u
great bulk of the men to resume work
1t is certain many strikers were forced
out against their wishes. but the GEN
eral effect OF the proclamation is still
problematical.
Though the strikes have been
spreading to various towns. the stu
alton, while disquieting, is not acute
anywhere. The great demonstration
with an accompaniment of ~bloOdshed
which was anticipated at Moscow ves-
terday, did not occur and the strike
IN the ancient capital has not spread
rapidly, only about 10000 workmen
being out, according to latest reports.
Cossacks charged and dispersed q
crowd Of 5000 workrnen, and reDorts
were circulated in st. Petersburg that
many were killed, but dvices direct
from Moscow at midnight deny this.
the best information being hat only a
few blank volleys were fired. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-26
chicago )

favorably on three very important bills
today. One was the bill requiring rail-
roads to furnish transportation to ship
pers of live stock; another wassthe bill
against the confiscation of coal; a third
waSathe Dali bill giving any one having
a claim for damages against a railroad
company the right to sue the company
in any county reached by the road. The
and the railroad lobby will do its best
to accomplish their defeat.
The committee OF agriculture report
ed faVorably his morning on the fol-
lowing bills: Polly's bill for the ex-
termination of pocket gophers; Kinni-
sons bill providing for a state inspector
of bees: senate bill No. 123 prohibiting
the Kansas City grain buyers from
making a deduction OF grain weights for
"shrinkage."
Vandegrift's resolution i~nstructing
the Kansas congressional delegation to
vote for the MiSsiSSiDpi river dam at
Keokuk was killed by the committee on
state affairs. The same committee rec
commended that the resolution of Brown
of Sherman for a submission to the
people of a constitutional amendment
increasing the pay of members of the
legislature and prohibiting the use of
passes, be referred to the judiciary COM
mittee, which is probably a polite way
of killing the proposition.
There seems to be a sort of a preju-
dice against boards of examination"
In addition to killing the bill for a
telegrapherS board, the bill for a board
to examine stone masons was unfavor-
ably reported by the state affairs COM
mittee.
J. NJ. Holden, who represents the Wich-
ita-Greeley district, will get the biggest
chunk of mileage, according to the report
of the mileage committee, made this
morning. Holden's share is $26.60, which
he will draw for travelling S4 miles in
coming to and going from the legislature.
The rate is Is cents a mile.
Ed McEillivrOy of the Grant-Stanton
district gets second money, of $122.40 with
SIG miles to his credit There are about
piece in mileage. 1t is just that much vel
vet for most of them
Speaker Stubs will get $3.50 for travel
ing 50 miles.
Cy Leland's portion for travelling be;
tween Troy and Topeka is $3.50, a total
of 152 miles.
Robert Stone and w. A. s. Bird of To-
peka are the only members who get no
mileage at all. John Howerton of Shaw
nee, VINO gets a couple of dollars, is the
There proved to be a good many minor
errors in the computations of the com
mittee and it was decided to refer the re-
port back to the for correction.
expenses the members will get their all
Iowance for mileage.
Mr.. Pringle, just before the close of
the session this morning, introduced a bill
of marking with suitable the
course of the old Santa Fe trail through
out the state.
Mr.. Brandon has introduced a resolution
to stop the Introduction of all bills except
ways and means committee bills, at noon
on February %. This is six days before
the close of the session. The resolution
will probably come up this afternoon