davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28
Trepoff Closes His Eyes. !

Realizing that any atten,pt-1to Inter-
fere with the monster meeting at the
University would inevitably lead to q
bloody outbreak. General Trepoft. whos
announced during the afternoon that he
intended to prevent the assembly, ln-$$
structcd the police TO close their eyes TO !
the fact. and the meeting when was
attended by between 5.0c0 and 70, 900 per
troops stationed around the building were
withdrawn, but In the court tho city
bourse and other nearby buildings haltl
dozen companies OF CossacKs ana strolls
IN re 10 sally forth II necessary,
Big meetings were also held In the
archaeological and Art Institutes ana Two.
engineering schools ne 81. W ~ iio,
part in the deliberations. yielding the
hospitality OF the college buildings, With
out attempting to cloak the meetings Win
the glse Of student , nsSso mectinEs ut
the university. General Trepof later, placed
halls in three different parts OF tho city
at the disposal OF the people 1or meet
ings thereby prantlfaly Gonse rirht sn o
assembly.
Extraordinary Scenes.
The scene inside the university beggars.
description. In the great open air court.
with no light except a few. Pickering
candles. on a hastily constructed tribune,
from 4Uuu 10 O,Vuu WOEhiilcH, StuuohlS ntiu
professional men, stood wedged together
in the cold and wet snowfall listening
to revolutionary harangues. Another
great meeting was held In the central
hall OF the university. and scores Of othor
meetings of trades and professions were
held in the other rooms of the buildings,
Halls were set aside for teachers. phy-
sicians, bank clerks, Journalists. printers,
chlnoyniks. pharm%',eLsts women rnsgon. en- y,
other calling, and trades, and a room was s,
even set aside for non commissioned off,
GERS OF the army, but only half dozen
OF these were present.
Endorse General Strike.
In all the sections n strong minority
urged conservatism. but these were, carr
ried from their feet by tho general on.
thusasm. and resolutions for, general
strike in every branch of social activity
were adopted with a hurrah. Even the
Chnovnks In the government service.
whose meeting was largely attended, were
possessed Of the same spirit and passed
resolutions to stop all work IN the GOV
en- tteHiNtole1ts morrow ln'S
probably will include the government teie-
graph agency and may put the telegraph
and cable service out or commission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28
Rev Dr.%W. G. Barker.

BRISTOL, VA, October 27.-Rcv. DR.;
Wilson G. Barker, brother OF Colonel
James Nj Barker, OF Bristol. died at
Miligan, Tenn., last night. aged seventy
four. DR.. Barker was an influential min
lister and educator Of the Christian
Church. He founded Alllligan College
IN East Tennessee.
He is survived by one son and two
daughters. Tho remains Will be brought
here for intermcnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28
Mrs. katherine Spence.

Especial to The Times. Dispatch0
katharine Spence. widow Of Thomas H..
Spence, a prominent farmer died to-day
after a lingering Illness, aged 81 years
She leaves one son. Jas. A., two daugh-
aters. Mrs. Susan Yeakley and Miss Ellie
spence. and two sisters. Mrs Jos. A..
Hawkins. OF this county, and Mrs. jack
son DeHaven, Of G1engary, WA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28
AUCTION SALES, Future Days
Coo. W. Maao. Auetioneeir...

tlt5flS
p ANiSRuPT SALE or BULK AM, {
- giIELI. GROCER u &c E.S, u y gsuAlabYs
TI0NAI. CASH REGISTER, COMPUTE
ING AND OTHER SEA LES UNEN-
FIRED LEASE, ETC. 81 IS
BY virtue of decree entered In tie
United States Court for the Eastern Dis
triet ON the 18th day Of oelober, 1spo, IN 4
the matter of Albert II. Polig, bank
rupt ! Will sell at public auction ct Nos.
306 and 30S North Second Street. at 1880
~. M., S5
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 81 1906,
very fine Oak and Porcelain, Ice Box and
Marble Top Meat Counters, Oak Meat and
butter Box, Compltne Meat and Counter
Scales, National Cash Register, 2 Finas
Meat Blocks, Meat Tools, Show Cases.
Iron Safe. Roll-Top Desk. Large Cotsees
Mill. Electric Fans, Fancy Cannissers,2
etc.
Full cases OF Tea Soap, Matches, Cans.
red Goods, Starch, Cereals, etc 81
a full and well selected line Of Shelf
and Bulk Groceries, Trays, Paper Racks.B
Paper Bags, etc.
Unexpired lease. Accounts due.
JOHN Il. GAYLE, f2
Trustee in Bankruptcy.
Geo. w, Mayo, Auctioneer B8
oct 2s,29,30,S1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28
sa,e of Preserves and Pickle

Sale Of Preserves and Tickle tille. .si5315
The ladies' Of Emmanuel Baptist Churchs
viii hola sale IN the sixth street MAJ
ket to-day Of honle-mnniae p,eseIhM esn
Fortunate IN securing a. very ,n NC ~
snrtment Of such household supplies. Stsi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28
He WAS ST0|CAL
AS APACHAE .CH|EF
CONTINUED from First Page.)

(COntlnued from FIRST faBe.) 45iF:
in shortly after the vessel left New Or
leans. The two ships were near the
west shore when they came In contact
in an effort to avoid running into each
other. The Prov OF the Esparata struck
the Magnolia on the port bow. 1t was not
have been injured and there was great
haste IN pushing her ashore. Both ves :.
sells grounded but the Esparata got of
under her own steam and was found
n OF to have suffered any damage.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-21

eyes. His voice was AS smooth and
as his countenance as he ad-
vanced with a plump little hand ex-
tended. murmuring his regret for hay
ing missed us ut his first visit. Holmes
disregarded the outstretched hand and
looked at him with Il face of granite.
Milverton's smile broadened; he shruc-
ged his shoulders. removed his over
coat. folded it with great d%eliberation
over the back of a chair and then took
q seat.
This gentleman?" said he, with a
wave in my direction. rs it discreet?
Is it right?"
"Dr. Watson is my friend and part
ner.'
Very good, Mr.. Holmes. 1t is only
in your clients interests that l protest.
ed. The matter is so very %delicate'-
"Dr. Watson has already heard of it."
"Then we can proceed to business.
You say that you are acting for Lady
Eva. Has she empowered you to ac.
cept my terms?"
What are your terms?'
Seven thousand pounds"
"And the ~alternative?"
My dear sir. it is painful for me to
discuss it, but If the money is not paid
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-21
SERMON
In English Churchcs They Are Orly
Admitted on SuTerance.

"A
StNne enc who evidently speaks tro!a
knowledge writes in the IIomiictic Re-
view Of The Experiences of a Sermon
Reporter.' His remarks on the differ
ent rules in English and American
newspapers on sermon reporting and
his statement that it is necessary to
verify Scriptural texts are not without
interest. Possibly there is a text for
a sermon not preached by the preach
ers in the following paragraphs:
Reporters are invariably welcomed
to American churches, for American
preachers seem fully alive to the value
Of the advertisement obtained through
newspaper notices. Some preachers
even maintain their w "press agent
in order to secure the utmost publicity
may be, eccentric statements which
they deliver. In English churches the
reporter is only admitted on suiIerance.
Under III ancient law. W@lich has never
been repealed, tic taking of shorthand
notes Of sermons is Il miSlemeanOr
characterized as "brawling" and pul-
ishable by imprisonment. In q few
American churches special desks are
available for reporters. They. are. III
any case, treated with the utmost collr-
tesy by the ushers and provided with
seats Immediately below the pulpit.
On Il rare occasion in Il crowded
church Il reporter has been allowed to
seat himself on the pulpit steps, and
Oh II extraordinary occasion it is re-
corded that Il stenographcr was con
cealed within the pulpit itself.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-21
II are not coming:
Ito BE
The Donlinie's Mare.

Senator Deboe Of Kentucky tells an
interesting story concerning ~ schno,-
teacher i'll his state who was also a
preacher, says the Pittsburg Dispatch
ne loved horses and dogs, and he was
the owner OF a trotter with a good rec
ORD for speed. One Friday afternoon
before Diminishing the school he nd.
dressed the boys thus:
NOW, boys, suppose YOU all know
mat there will be some horse rocin,
tomorrow. Now, don't you 20 to tho
races. The track is no place for bovs
nut, ooys' If you do go to the races
uon' you do any betting. 1t is not
iisn' TO wager money on horses, Rut
boys, If YOU do go ANA if vol, do hot
mine what I tell you-bct on Doooo,
A~pernnthy's mare. This is n str,iont
tip" 'i''e"'
anu tle mare won too. SA was IN.
oiu pfeachcr'schooltrachcr's thoroug,.
pred under another name.
Wisconsin's annual state foir,
d. milwaukee, Monday under ,ho mnn.
suspicious conditions "' MOST
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-21

However, 1 have got all I wanted. 1
palm Of my hand"
But the girl, Holmes|'
He shrugged his shoulders.
You can't help it, my dear Watson.
You must play your cards as best YOU
can when such Il stake is on the table.
However, l rejoice to say that l have
a hated rival, who will certainly cut
me out the instant that my back is
turned. What a splendid night it is!'
You like this weather."
1T suits my purpose. Watson, l
mean to burgle Milverton's house to-
night"
| had a catching Of the breath and
my skin went cold at the words, which
were slowly uttered in a tone of con-
centrated resolution. AS a flash Of
lightning in the night shows up in an
instant every detail of a wild land
scape, so at II glance l seemed to see
every possible result of such an action
the detection, the capture, the hon
ored career ending in i%rreparable fail
ure and disgrace, my friend himself w.
ing at the mercy of the odious Milyer-
ton.
For heavens sake, Holmes, think
what you are doing!" | cried.
MY dear fellow, l have given it ev-
cry consideration. 1 am never precipi-
tate in my actions, nor would | uGopt
SO energetic and, indeed, SO dangerous
q course if any other We're possible.
Let us look at the matter clearly and
fairly. l suppose that you will admit
that the action is morally justitiab!e,
though technically criminal. To burgle
his house is no more than to forciblv
take his p~ocketbook, an action in which
you were prepared to aid me-"
l turned it over in my mind.
YES" said, lit is morally ~iustiia-
BILE so long as object is to take no
articles save those which are used for
an illegal purpose"
Exactly. Since it is morally 1ustifa-
BILE l have only to consider the question
Of personal risk. Surely a gentleman
should not lay much stress upon this
when a lady is in most desperate need
1ANSNl
of his help"'
you will be in such a false position"
"Well, that is part of the risk. There
is no other possible way of regaining
these letters. The unfortunate ladv has
not the money, and there are none Of
her people in whom she could confide.
tomorrow is the last day Of grace and
unless we a get the letters tonight
this villain will be as good as his word
and will bring about her ruin. | must
therefore abandon my client to her
rate or ! must play this last card. Be
tween ourselves, Watson, it's a sport
ing duel between this fellow Milyerton
and me. He had, as you saw. the best
OF the first exchanges, but my self re-
spect and my reputation are concerned
to fight it to a finish."
well, l don't like it, but l SUPPOSE
1t must be-" said I. when 10 we
start?"
You are not. coming
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-21

SopyAA6AI W oAAe . weekly.
There acas something of Mr.. PickDick's
b~eneUolence in his appearance.
on the 14th there certainly will be no
marriage on the 18TH" His insuffera-
BILE smile was more complacent than
ever
Holmes thought for a little.
you appear to me- he said at last,
ITO be taking matters too much for
granted. l am, of course. familiar with
the contents of these letters. My client
will certainly do what l may advise.
I shall counsel her to tell her future
husband the whole story and to trust to
his generosity"
Milverton chuckled.
"You evidently do not know the
earl" said he.
From the baf1ed look upon Holmes
face l could see clearly that he did.
"What harm is there in the letters?''
he asked.
"They are sprightly--very sprightly,'
MilvertOn answered.. The lady was a
charming correspondent. But l can as
sure you that the Earl Of Dovercourt
would fail to appreciate them. How
ever, since you think otherwise, we will
let it rest at that. 1t is purely a matter
of business. II you think that it is in
the best interests of your client that
these letters should be placed in the
hands of the earl, then YOU would in
deed be foolish to pay 50 large a sum
of money to regain them" He rose and
seized his astrukhan coat.
Holmes was gray with anger and
modification.
wait a little" he said. You 90 too
fast. We should certainly make every
effort to avoid scandal in so delicate
q matter"
Milyerton relapsed into his chair.
II was sure that you would see it in
that light" he purreu.
"At the same time" Holmes con
tinued, Lady Eva is not a wealthy
woman. I assure you that $4,000
would be a drain upon her
and that the sum you name is utterly
beyond her power. l beg. therefore,
that you will moderate your demands
and that you will return the letters at
the price l Indicate, which is, | assure
you, the highest that you a get"
Milverton's smile broadened and his
eyes twinkled h~umorously.
Il am ware that what you say is
true about the lady's resources" said
he. at the same time you must adj
init that the occasion Of a lady's mar
riage is a very suitable time for her
friends anu relatives to MAKE some lit
tie effort upon her behalf. They may
hesitate a. to IN acceptable wedding
present. Let me assure them that this
little bundle Of letters would give more
JOY than all the candelabra and butter
dishes i'll London"
ut is impossible" said Holmes.
Dear me, dear me, how unfortu-
nate" cried Milverton, taking out q
bulky pockctbook. 81 cannot help
thinking that ladies' are i'll advised in
not making an effort. Look at this!'
lie he'd up a little note with Il coat of
arms upon the envelope. THAT be
longs to-well, perhaps it is hardly fair
to tell the name until tomorrow morn
ing, But at that time it will be in the
hands OF the lady's husband. And all
because she will not find Il bcggarly
sum which she could get by turning
her diamouss' into paste. II IL sue II
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-21

"a. Snurr, a wei known
Naturalist and taxidermist, aged sixty.
hVe, committed suicide at Baltimore
by shooting himself twice In the head,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-21

(Cotyrigbt, 1903, by Il. Conan Doyle and GoHffr5
Htekb.)
(Corrricht, 1905, BY Mcclure, Phillips = Co..
~@NT is years since inc lno.-
e.@U dents Of which l speak
HWE took place, and vet it is
0&sA@ with ditfidence that l al
R@dwNN1 lude to them. For Il long
nG9HSgE time, even with the ut
~ most discretion and reti-
cence it would have been impossible to
make the facts public, but now the
principal person concerned is beyond
the reach of human law. and with due
suppression the story may be told in
such fashion as to iniure no one 1t
records IN absolutely unique expert
ence in the career both Of Mr.. Sherlock
Holmes and Of myself. The reader will
excuse me if 1 conceal the date or any
other fact by which he might trace the
actual occurrence.
We had been out for one Of our even
ing rambleS, Holmes and I. and had re-
turned about 6 o'clock on a cold. frosty
winters evening. As Holmes turned
up the lamp the light fell upon a card
on the table. He glanced at it and then.
with an ejaculation Of disgust. threw
it on the floor. l picked it up and read:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-21
Adventure of
Charles Augustus
MilvertOn
No. z of the Series

(cotyrisbt, 1904, BY Il. Conan Doyle and CoNier's
Hteky.)
The Ward County independent., 1905-01-18
Barron-Thompson Nuptials.

Thursday morning at 6 6o'clock
Rabert Barron, cashier of the
Second National Bank was united
in marriage to Miss Sadie Thomp-
son, at the Catholic church by
the Rev. Father Raith. They
left for the east on the 7:2O train
and will visit New York, Phila-
delphia and Washington, besides
other cities in the east. They
will be absent for a month. The
couple are among Minot's best
young people. Mr.. Barron has
been connected with the Second
National bank ior years and is
considered one OF the best finan-
ciers OF this Northwestern coun-
try. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. ard Mrs. James Thomp.
son. She is prominent in musi-
cal and social circles of this city.
She is a very accomplished musi-
clan, a sweet singer and a lovely
woman in every way. The Inde-
pendent extends best wishes.
The Ward County independent., 1905-01-18
Lots Have Advanced.

S. Il. Kallak, one of our mer-
chants, sold Thursday two lots
on top Of the south hill to A. N.
Marshall, the travelling salesman
for 5000 spot cash. Mr.. Kallak
still has four lots left. He bot a
little over a year ago sixteenlo
on the south hill for $3.50. A
short time afterwards he con-
cluded to leave Minot and offered
the lots to various parties for
$3.50 but found no buyer. Since
that time lots have taken a great
advance and Mr.. Kallak has sold
81 800 worth Of lots and can sell
another for $3.50 any day. He
will retain three lots for himself.
We give this merely as an instance
OF what an investment in Minot
city property will do. We be-
lieve that there is as much or
more money to be made in city
property in the future as there
has been in the past.
The Ward County independent., 1905-01-18
Terrible Accident Near Ray.

Ed. Peterson, a young man
working at Goodal, thirty miles
from Ray, last Wednesday was
terribly injured while telling trees
in the forest. He sawed thru one
tree part way and went around
on the other side and chopped
the remaining portion OF the
tree of. The tree instead of fall
ing over. slipped to the ground,
butt down and a sharp piece
caught Peterson's leg below the
knee stripping the flesh to the
bone, tearing the foot of ut the
ankle Joint. Peterson 'scompan-
ion secured q wagon and drove
to Ray. DR.. Windell from Minot
was summoned and went to Ray.
He amputated the leg. The man
is single and formerly lived in
Minnesota.
The Ward County independent., 1905-01-18
SIZE MARRIED TWO
DAYS TOO SOON,

iOurn on the claim she met a man
and soon this ripened into love.
They wished to marry and think
ing it was all light, procured the
servises OF q justice Of the peace
and had the knot tied good and
sound.
The husband also has a claim
which is not proven up. The
young woman, before her marri-
age, made all arrangements to
prove up, and had herfinal proof
notice inserted in the paper near
est her claim. Two days before
she had her final proof papers
made out, she married.
1t happened that she married
Just two days too soon.
She had lived on her claim but
thirteen months and twenty
eight days. The matter was
brought before the land Office
and on a very small technicality
in the proof, regarding the chang
ing in her name, the proof was
knocked out and her hopes were
blighted.
A neighbor filed on the claim
which is worth $4,000 easily.
The Ward County independent., 1905-01-18
New Blacksmith Shop.

T. NJ. HAYNES who has been
connected with D. A. Hall, the
blacksmith fer some time, has
opened a new shop Just east OF
the Rogers Lumber Yard. The
place is knownas the City Shoeing
Shop. Mr.. Haynes has had dmany
years OF experience in this busi-
ness and does good honest work.
He is popular with all who know
him. We believe that he will turn
your work out promptly in good
shape and at the right price.
The Ward County independent., 1905-01-18

The independent learned - sad
story OF a young woman home
steader who had her hopes blight
ed the other day. She secured a
fine claim near a thriving little
city on the Great Northern west
of Minot, had ten acres broken,
watched with interest the build
ing OF her little shack 1Ox14, and
spent many long weary months
therein.
In the hot days OF the summer
when the hot breezes from the
west made her shack almost un-
bearable, when she gazed for
days over the broad prairies with
only the chirping tlickertail for
company, she consoled herself
and only contented herself by
hoping for the future. Her little
crop hardly paid for the seed
which was sown. A few days
ago her long sentence, as itwere,
was nearly up. She came to Mi
not and made arrangements with
one OF the prominent real estate
firms for a loan on her farm. To
wards the latter end Of her so
The Ward County independent., 1905-01-18
Believes in Printers Ink.

In this issue Of the paper ap-
pears an advertisement from De
vine, Stenerso1 4 Co, calling at
tention to their city lots for sale,
their agency for the Victor safe
and their abstract work. The
business Of this company is in
creasing steadily in all lines.
They believe in printers ink and
are useing it with excellent re-
suits. Perhaps no firm in the
county is advertised more extern
sively.
The Ward County independent., 1905-01-18
s2.g5 to S6.75.
A Good Investment.

James Johnson, Mayor Roach
and Erick Ramstad purchased
the Syver Larson farm on the
north edgs OF town for $1,000
cash. The farm contains 12O
acres which will be plated. The
buyers assert that the farm will
net them $4,000 in that way.
The Ward County independent., 1905-01-18

List your houses. lots and land with
johnson Il Nestos. They will sell the NJ
or YOU. tt.
The Ward County independent., 1905-01-18

We are now showing a new
line Of skirts, manufactured by
the Value Skirt Co., OF Lacrosse,
Wis. We can show you that
they mean values, as each and
every one OF them are guaran-
tpal From
The Ward County independent., 1905-01-18
S2.227
Sl.998
Sl.57

The above shoes are all manu-
factured for wear, comfort and
looks. The above shoes are for
ladies and children.
The Ward County independent., 1905-01-18
The
new YORK
depart MENT
STORE.

We have received a fine line Of
new shoes which we can put on
the market at very reasonable
pricet.
The Ward County independent., 1905-01-18

The Doris Shoe, in Patent
enameled calf, equal to
any $3.50 shoe.
The Bernalda Shoe,
equal to any $3.50
Snoe
The Welcome Shoe,
equal to any $500
Shoe
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-09
RockefclIer's 100000 and the Board
OF Missions.

To the Editor: The papers tell us
that the Board of Missions has decided
to keep the 100000 of Rockefeller's
money on the ground that the board
being a trustee for the heather had no
right to question the source of any
money donated to the "certuique
trust"
Now if John Doe burglarizes a bank
for 100000 and gives $4,000 of it to
Richard Roe, who accepts il with pub
lie knowledge of the burglary, a hui
man court with such facts proven be-
fore it would punish Richard Roe Sc
verely.
If Richard Roe sets up in defence
that he acted as trustee for the heath
en- would the court excuse him?
l would really like to have some
light on this point either from clergy
or lawyer.
J. M. GALLOWAY.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-09

am compelled by a sense Of gratitude to ten
you of the great good your remedy has done
me. Among other symptoms I was severely
afflicted with Rheumatism, and got almost past
going. The disease got a firm hold upon my
system; my blood was thoroughly poisoned
with the virus, as characterized by the usual
had sore throat, eruptions, splotches and other
evidences of the disease. 1 was truly in bad
shape when began s. s. S., but the persistent
use of it brought me out of my trouble, safe and
sound, and I have the courage to publicly tes
tify to the virtues of your great blood remedy,
g 70 ronorn N it % all I2lnod Poisnrl
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-09

you may safely depend The international" for
that swing and dash, 50 essential to up-to-date
Dress The name spells Reliance. 1t not only assures
correctness of style ard fabric but economic and perfect
tailoring we'll And the most important thing OF all is
the knowledge and assurance that you place your
order with The international Tailoring Company you
may safely rely getting what you ask for This
why we take for those uptodae metropolitan
Ta1ors.
GEORGE II. WILLIAMS,
CARRoILToN HOTEL BUILDING RALEIGH