davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-07-13
WANTED TO SLEEP
Curious That a Tired Preacher Should
Have Such Desire.

A minister speaks of the curious ef
feet Of Grape Nuts food on him and
how 1t has relieved him.
You willdoubtless understand how
the suffering with indigestion with
which ! used to be troubled made my
work an almost uncomfortable burden,
and why Ii was that after my Sabbath
duties had been performed, sleep was
a stranger to my pillow till nearly day
light
II had to be very careful as to what
| ate, and even with all my care / ey-
periencc' poignant physical distress
after meals, and my food never salts
fed me.
six months have elapsed since
began TO use Grape-Nuts food, and the
benefits ! have derived from 1t are
very definite. no longer suffer from
Indigestion, and | began to improve
from the time Grape.Nuts appeared on
our table. | find that by eating a dish
Of II after my Sabbath work is done
land ! always do SO now) my nerves
are quieted and rest and refreshing
sleep are ensured me. ] feel that
could not possibly do without Grape
Nuts food, now that ! know its value.
II Is invariably on our table-we feel
that We need il 10 complete the meal
and our children will eat Grape
Nuts when they cannot he pers iaded
to touch anything else" Name given
by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
There's reason.
Read the famous little book. THE
Road to Wellyille,' in each pkg.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-07-13
[ usty Stables.

long ago came to the conclusion
that 1t is not desirable to have hay
dust constantly blowing or falling
about the milker. This hay dust has
on it many kinds OF bacteria which
get into the milk and affect 1T, some.
times quite injuriously. In an old
stable where we used to keep our
COWS the NOW was just above the
heads and backs of the cattle. The
cracks between the boards were not
very tight, and in the spring when
most OF the hay had been used the
dust easily fell through these cracks
and onto the cows. cat running
over the boards above would send
down shower, which comprised mil
lions of particles. Even the cows NOV
ing about and jarring the boards would
start small shower which, while not
much noticed, contained many germs
that we did not desire to have in the
milk. We had a great deal of trouble
with our milk, which was peddled out
TO customers by a milkman that pur
chased 1t from us. He said that some
times the complaints were that 1t
would not keep and at others that
there was in the milk hayey flavor
Still at other times the complaint was
that in the settling in the can there
was fine grayish cloud, which knew
to be hay dust.
So determined to shut off the dust.
which | found not a very easy thing
TO do, especially as we fed from the
floor in front of the cows. The first
thing | did was to make the part over.
head so tight that nothing could get
through. Then | constructed long
manger for the cows to eat from and
that relieves us from the necessity OF
feeding on the floor. However, | find
that even now we have to be careful
not TO get the hay stirred up before
we have completed milking. l wish
other readers Of the Farmers Review
would tell us their experience with
hay dust.
Benton Co., la. Emanuel Small.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-07-13

The Union Pacific railroad passen.
ger department has put before the
public folder Of the Lewis and Clark
exposition at Portland. II Is wonder
fully neat and attractive. oolors hav-
ing been employed in the printing.
Contents embrace very complete
description Of the exposition and its
attractions, including birds eye
view of the beautiful grounds and
buildings, done In numerous colors.
Scenes In and around Portland are
strikingiy portrayed, and all contem-
plating visiting the exposition this
summer should have "A copy OF the
folder in order that they may know
Of points where the greatest enjoy
ment and satisfaction may be found.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-07-13
The Milking Machine.

The makers of milking machines
seem determined not to give up the
attempt to place on the market a ma
chine that will really work. A ma
chine is now being manufactured in
a small city in New York, but is not
yet placed on the market. The manu-
facturers have, however, made a mum.
ber of machines, and are trying them
in the neighborhood. This machine
will milk as many as ten COWS at
once, and with it one man milks
about thirty-two COWS in an hour and
a half, night and morning. The manu-
facturers themselves, however, do not
seem as enthusiastic as are most
makers of milking machines, and this
is thing in their favor, as they APP
parently recognize the great difficulty
Of getting a machine that will work
perfectly and that can be kept clean,
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-07-13
Draining Prevents Heavina.

There Is always much com
plant about wheat, clover and
other plants being torn out
OF the ground by the action OF
frost. If the land is we'll drained
this result will not follow the hardest
winter. A railroad manager recently
said that the railroads have no trou
BILE with the frost heaving the road II
the water Is kept out. 1t is certainly
learned that on land that is we'll drain
ed so that the water table is below
the roots of the plants even in winter
no heaving results. The moisture that
is drawn up by capillary attraction,
though enough TO glue the soil par.
ticles into a solid mass under the in.
fiuence Of cold, yet is not enough TO
cause heaving when it thaws. The
heaving results only in saturated soil
Heaving of the soil is a notice to the
farmer TO drain his land. This work
should be done before it is time tC
plow for the fall wheat crop.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-07-13
Here js Relief for Women,

Mother Gray, a nurse in New York,
discovered a pleasant herb remedy for
women's ills called AUSTRALIANS
LEAF. Cures female weaknesses, Back
ache, Kidney. Bladder and Urinary
troubles. At all Druggists or 10y mail
soc. Sample mailed FREE. Address.
The Mother Gray Co., LeRoy, \. l.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-08
SLAUGHTER REACHES 1000

LONDON, Nov. is, 1905 wednesday,.
- A. M.-'The semi-official computa-
ton of Jewish losses during the week
throughout the empire is that 1900 have
been killed, many thousands mutilated
and that the property Of 10000 Jews
has been looted, the value being various
II estimated from S4o,00o,oo0 to $Go.-
00o,0o0. the St, Petersburg correspond
ent of the Daily Mail reports, add'ng:
1T is officially admitted that 563
Jews We're burned alive, dubbed or stab
bed to death in the firing Of the railway
buildings at Tomsk.
Witte now apprehends Russia's cor
porate dismemberment into seif-goyern-
ing States. Reminded by the Zemstvos
that the people ne longer trust the Coy
ernment he has declared: The peoYIe
now would not believe III the Govern
ment even with Christ assisting the
Government
The Odessa c0rresgan6ent OF the
Standard reDnrts:
Trustworthy authorities compute the
number of Jews massacfed ii. Sou Ii Rus
sia at fifteen thousand, the wounded and
permanently injured at a hundred thou
sand ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-08
Efforts Now Under Way to
Extend the Work Of the
Protestant Episcopal Do
cess Of Newark.
BISHOP CALLS A CONFERENCE
-FOUR NEW ESTABLISHMENTS TO
BE LOCATED WITHIN THE
LIMITS OF NEWARK AND JER-
SEY CITY.

Active efforts have been inaugurated
looking to the establishment Of numbeI
of Protestant Episcopal missions in, vari-
Gus parts of the Diocese of Newark, and
it is expected that within few weeks
arrangements will have been made to
carry out the idea Of expansion, which
originated at recent conference called
by the Rt. Rev. Edwin Stevens Lines, the
ecclesiastical head of the diocese.
The plan, which has been successfully
operated in Trenton, is known asxas-
sociate mission work, and contemplates
the maintenance of these additional mis-
sions by such parishes as are now ranked
as self-upporting. 1t is proposed to start
them in the more remote sections of the
diocese, each being under the jurisdiction
of the parish in which it is geographical-
y situated. An example of the success
which similar endeavor has met with in
the past is that of the mission at Walls
burg, which last Sunday held its first
services in the German Evangelical Zion
Church in Burnett street, that section.
It is called the st. Georges Organi q 4
Mission
With a view to inquiring into the work
of this character in progress in Trenton
and other cities in and out of the State.
several committees were appointed by
Bishop Lines. They are composed of
clerical and lay members and will report
upon the advisabslity of adopting the
proposed methods in this diocese
1t is understood that such tentative
plans as have been considered provide
for four missions within the limits Of
Newark and three in Jersey City and
Hobokea.
The conference referred to was partiei-
pated in by laymen prominent in the
government of the diocesan parishes as
-
well as most of the reetors, and was
designed to discuss she work for the
coming year. One of the most important
questions taken up was that of the rela-
tons of the church with the negroes of
the city, and it was unanimously de-
termined to continue the little mission on
Mulberry street, which has been con-
Quoted to such advantage for some time
past.
In considering the associate mission
scheme there was some debate as to the
wisdom of extending the mission work
of the diocese. and in the course of the
discussion, few gave voice to the opin-
ion that it would be better advised to
apply whatever energy and near We're
available to the strengthening of palish-
es already esta ablished, but which were
not yet in the most ourishifing condition
1t is thought, however, that it will be
possible to prosecute both the new work
and fortify the old.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-08
FREIGHT RATES AND SALES

An an illustration Of how freight rates
affect the selling price of an article: A
soap factory in Cincinnati recently
shipped ten carloads of soap to a whole
sale house in New York. One hundred
boxes of this soap were sold to job
bing house in Pittsburg. The Pittsburg
house sold a portisn of it to a jobber in
Clarksburg, West Virginia. These peo-
pie, in turn, shipped some of it back to
a retail dealer in Wheeling, through
which town it had already passed to
reach Pittsburg, and more Of 1t to a re-
tail dealer in a small town three miles
from railroad nuear Fairmount, West
Virginia. And when the retailer got it,
lin each case he sold fhe soap for FIVE
scents a cake, which is the price it retails
in Cincinnati, the point whefe II is mallu-
ifactured. Ultimately, some of this soap
straveled 1 400 miles and was handled in
freight houses and in wagons about eight
stimes before il finally reacksd the con
tsumer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-08
JERONE'S BIG
PLURALIT
District Attorney is Re cleo
ted by a Majority Of At
Least $4,000 Votes.
TRIUMPH FOR NEW YlRs
SUCCESS OF THE REFoRafERs
THE MOST STRIKING EVENT
or A MEMORABLE CAMPAIGN.

NEW YORK, Nov. s, 1905.-William
Trayers Jerome is reelected District At
torney of New York county by plliral-
ity of over 1900 over Osborne I'am-
many.)
At 7:30 O'clock partial returns from
missing districts, thirty-seven districts
still missing, gave Jerome a pluralit.F Of
1929.
Many circumstances make Jeroine's
victory the most striking event OF the
election. He had invited and brought
upon himself tine opposition of the politi-
cal bosses in the county. Every man who
voted for him had to vote split ticket.
Many ballots which, in view of the with
drawal of Flammer from the Republi-
can ticket, must have been meant for
Jerome, were counted for Flammer just
because his name remained on the Off
cial ballot.
This fact alone cost Jerome some 49,
900 votes, that number being cast for
Flammer. The complexity of he blanket
ballot caused great uncertainty in the
minds Of many supporters of jerome as
to where they must make the cross u
mark to have their vote counted for him
Jefome's victory is triumph for the
oil deity of New York no less than Tor
the District Attorney himself. The intel
ligence and honesty Of the community
were on trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-08
Russia's Premier Must Act
Himself Without Support
From Gar or Moderate
Party.
DEMOCRATS READY TO RlsE
WITTE DEsPAIRs OF HIS TASK
OF SAVING THE AUT0cRACY,
AND HE FEARS RUSSIA NAY
SPLIT UP.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. s, 1906
Count Witte's first act as Prenlier-his
appointment being gazetted to-day-was
to dismiss the governors Of eleven Prov
inces where the anti-semite cutr&ges
have been the worst.
1t is understood that ". shipof, for
merly president of the Moscow zemstvo,
has accepted the post Of Comptroller Of
the Empire.e.
The National Assembly will be COM
posed Of 600 members, elected on a mix
ed basis Of property, edueat.on, class
representation, rental qualification OF
s240 per annum, Or that of official sal
ary of 5000. In the capital there will
be twenty-fve labor Representatives. All
holders of high school diplomas will have
a vote.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-08
Jersey City Voters Declare
in Favor of Demoralizsd
Police and Fire Eoarls.
CLEAN REPUBLICAN SWEEP
JOHN KAISER WINS THE sHRIEy
Atty FIGHT AND THE RE
PUBLICAN AsSEMBLYMEN ARE
PROBABLY ELECTED.

The returns are nearly an In and
they indicate a clean sweep for the
Fagan-R Record machine. 1t does not in-
dicate that the overthrow of bossism
has been accomplished. Il will only take
another year or two TO throw off the yoke
of Boss" Record.
For the present, however, the residents
of the city will have to put up with de-
moralized police and FIRE department.
One of the greatest surprises of the
campaign is the defeat of Egbert Sey-
mour, the Democratic Shaievalty candi-
date, who was even defeated in his own
town after having been elected four
times, and after having refused fifth
nomination Johnny" Kaiser, who
spent what many considered was his
last dollae," after all, was elected, ac-
cording to returns received up to two
O'clock this afternoon.
The election was close. Mr.. Pagan
was elected by figures that reyolye
around the 5000 mark. Mr.. Kaiser was
elected by the same sort of figures.
There are many happy Republicans in
in the city today celebrating the election
of Johnny" Kaiser, with whom they
sympathized few days ago. He is
we'll liked and even Democrats "sympa-
th:zed'' with him.
The election of George Berry and An
drew Knox over Frank Donneily and
Thomas j. Corydon for berths in the
Srest and Water Board is even more
surprising than the election of Fagan
and Kaiser. This will give Mayor Fa-
gan a majority Of the Boards support.
Even the Assembly ticket of the eoun-
ty is in doubt.
The election of James w. Mccarthy
as Alderman-at-Large is surprise only
in The face of the fact that it was sup
posed that Philip Kreutzig would poll a
tremendous majority in the Eleventh and
Twelfth wards.
The returns received up to nine O'clock
this morning indicated that the Board Of
Aldermen would have Republican ma
jority.
The vote in the county and city in the
shrievalty contest was as follows, leav-
irr o1,t II olnor an.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-08
a'REll" I'M RUSSIA

BERLIN, Nov. s, 1905.-Willam T.
Stead. fresh from Russia by way of Fin
, land and Copenhagen, stopped over in
Berlin to-day, on his way to Paris. For
an hour and half he poured forth his
vivid impressions Of Hell pretty we'll
let loose as he called it; of the things
that he had seen and heard. and of the
sghastly weller into which Russian So
ciety has driftedY
The coolest man in Russia is the En-
porer. God grant that he may keep his
seat; that the Liberals may gather about
him. and that they may resist the forces
Of dissolution His authority is shaken,
passions are loose and things are likely
to be worse. There may be fearful
slaughter.ngs. As an optini:st think a
hundred thousand lives may fall. If l
were pessimistic would say two mill
lions All through the Russian Empire
authority. as represented by tbs police
CossaelSs and gendarmes. is shaken, ana
the forces that tend to tear society apart
Nare at work.
Mr., Stead added that 'she army could
nolonger be depended upon. Several cfIi-
GERS at Helsingfors had sent word to the
Liberals while holding . meeting that
they need not be afraid as the troops
would not FIRE.
Things he continued. ARE about AZ
bad as possible. but | hepe that order
will emerge, especially i Ill the alcohol
could be ulned into sour milk during the
next three mouths.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-08
RUSSIA MAY SPLIT.

LONDON. Nov. s. 19O5.-The st.
Petersburg correspondent of the Daily
Mail, referring to the threatened armed
rising. says that the Democrats are de-
termined to precipitate it before the Ma
tional Assembly meets in January. Sub
scriptions for arms are pouring in. The
outward quietude does not deceive Count
Witte or Gen. Trepoff
Count Witte. whose heart is failing be-
cause he knows the task of saving the
autocracy is almost impossible, fears that
Russia viii split into separate autono-
mist states. Speaking to the semstyoistsp
who remarked that the people no longer
trusted the Government, he said: No.
they would not trust it now even with
Christ assisting it,
The Odessa correspondent of he Stand
ard says it is trustworthy computed
that $4,000 Jews have been massaereed
in Southern Russia, and that 100000
have been wounded.
English correspondents represent
Count Whites position as daily becoming
more difficult It is asserted that the
Car is not supporting him, and that
powerful court cliques, including Count
Ignatieff and many other prominent re-
actionaries, are plotting to procure his
downfall The moderate Liberals DO not
cooperate with the Premier, declaring
that the duma must be converted into a
constituent assembly. Other demands
are made by the extremists and must be
granted before affairs can be settled.
Count Witte's resignation is predicted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-08
Prominent Hebrews Sub
scribe $4,000 to Relieve
the Sufferers From Rus
sian Barbarity.
EPlSGOPALIAHS ALSO AID
COMMITTEE OF cLERGYMEN RH
QUEST BISHOP POTTER TO IN
TERvENE WITH THE RUssIAs
CHURCH.


"" 1oRh' soy. ., I9t'o.--i-eadeH
oE fle Hebrew race met IN the lecture
room Of the Temple EMANUEL Fifu
avenue and Forty -unifd street 70 preEes
n the name Of humanity against th'
RuSslan mass-efes ana DEVISE ways ana
means Tor alalng the surviving sufferers
oscar > strauss former Minister g
iufAe3' pfesleea' ~ less 'nah nan ~
nonf S9o'oo0 was subscribed e a lana
Wnien wlil oe used 70 ald the sufferers
II the aisefe'l0h q a committee q .
reprsseA'aiiFe ei'l@ens 'ha' Ar' strauss
VIII appoint
'aco0 = oenh was enoseh treasurer
q cue ihee'iis' ana oSFuS '9'iilzoeissa
sssl s'ais
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-08
TODD CASE GlEAas.

NEW YORK, Nov. s. 1905-Aire IS
will be made in the Todd mystery. Tie
result Of the District Attorneys invssti-
cation into the iea-h Of the wealthy NO
man Who was fourd BY tae ReaSEng
tracks in Philadelphia has gone 50 far
that it is semi-eficially announced that
indie etments would be found soon. Sew
eral persons are implicated.
From the persons sursoundiag Mrs.
Todd during the iast three months Of
her life, at the Ven Hoffman, it was
found that the missing VIII had been
placed in beautiful 6uhl desk in Mrs.
Toad's private apartments This was
ranaaeked BY some one who must have
had access 10 the room. The theft was
committed after Lockwood and Mrs.
Todd had quarre'ed last June. and he
was living in a room on Fourth avenue.
Mrs. Todd having denied him access TO
her apartment house.
Lockwood told a reporter not long ago
thar lle had made the VIII, that il was
drawn ilp in 190s. and that he did not
knew its present whereabouts. as some
n,ie ne was told had stolen it from Mrs.
Todd's desk.
Miss Jennie Paine, the companion Of
Mrs. Todd up TO about the tine Mrs.
Todd quaGreled With les last June msF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-08
-Four Hundred and Twelve
Jews Last Weeks Victims
at Odessa Hidden From
View.
SLAUGHTER REACHES 1000
AN AMERICAN WOMAN SAID TO
HAVE BEEN KILLED IN ST.
PETERsBURG-NEW RUSSIAN
MINISTRY.


ODESSA, Nov. s. 19o5.-Four hum
dred and twelve Jews. victims of the
massacres of last week. were buried.
The scenes Of grief were heartrenling as
the bodies were placed in trenches, each
trench containing sevnty.
Similar funrals will continue for three
days. Some 240 of the bodies were in
such condition that they could not be
recognized
On each grave yreaths were placed,
bearing the inscription: Martyrs to the
Faith-victins of the Autocracy."
AS the details of the massacre slowly
become known, the murderers' iendish
cruelty grows even black.
At the Jewish Agricultural School the
rioters extorted large sum Of money
from the principal as a guarantee of his
safety; then returned and demanded
more. He had no more money, so they
slaughtered number of the pupils.
The rioters, by frightfuI torture, forced
a rabbi to surrender the key to his safe,
containing; SLIGO deposited in his keep
ing and then killed the rabbi and his
wife.
Soldiers ruthlessly slaughtered the de
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-08
Reform Senatorial Candidate
Sweep ESSEX ard DEM
onstrates His Strength
Overwhelmingly.
HIS MAJORITY $1,000
ALTHOUGH MAJOR LENTz, THE
REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN OF
THE COUNTY COMMITTEE, oP-
POSED COLBY AT THE PRI-
MARIEs HE FOUGHT FOR THE
CANDIDATE.
Especial to .sThs Jersey city News. =,

Especial to .'Ths Jersey city News,
NEWARK, Noy. s. 1905. Essex
County went for Everett Colby the Re
publican candidate for State Senator, by
at least $4,000 majority. A year agU
President Roosevelt carried 1t by 25.053
and Stokes for Governor by 1S,33S.
The registry last year was about
5000 more than this year, so that in
light vote Colby carries the county by
relatively larger plurality than Stokes
did a year ago.
Two years ago in an off year the Re-
publieans carried the county by about
1900.
Although Colby defeated the machine
at the primaries and earned the enmity
of the bosses against whim he made his
fight within his own party the leaders
appeared to support him Loyalty, and
Major Lentz was hard at work yesterday
keeping all malcontents who showed ac-
tivity in line.
F. Fl. Sommer, Republican, for Sher-
if, was cut some, but will have major
ity over Schoenthal, personally popu-
lar candidate. of about 1900 to- Il, 900.
The rest of the Republicans ticket, in
scluding the eleven assembly candidates,
will be elected by between 14,000 and
$4,000.
The only extensive cutting was in
Newark, where an effort was made to
elect the Democratic nominee for Board
of Works, of which the Republicans now
have solid membership. An effort
was made to obtain minority represent
tatfvH. but it has failed and the Repub-
Iicans have safe majority for their
two candidates.
Mr.. Colby on being assured last night
of his election said he was satisfied
that he had been fairly treated by the
machine which he repudiated He said
the result showed that the voters were
anti-boss and favora bic to his plat
form of limited franchises and fair
taxation Of other railroads. He said that
the fight for next year would begin
at once