davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-17

S% PETERSBURG, Feb. IA
MOSCOW dispatch states that Grand
Duke Sergius was killed at Kremlin by
bomb thrown under his carriage by
two men. both of whom were wound
ed. Both were. arrested.
The assassination of Grand Duke
sergius by a bomb thrower is con-
fined. also the story of an explosion at
Kremlin palace.
Several students have been arrested
! in connection with the assassination.
] Grand Duke Sergius was one.Sof the
worst hated men in the czar's court.
He opposed all movements for reform,
/ was hunter of students and obnox-
iOus to all the inhabitants of Moscow.
After the recent "bloody>S Sunday" Ser
gus fearing for his own safety, re-
turned to Moscow, where he took ref
uge in one of the Kremlin palaces un-
der close guard On several occasions
4 recently it leaked out that he had been
selected for assassination.
i The assassination occurred at this
1 afternoon. The grand duke, his horses
and carriage We're blown to pieces
4 he W% driving from the historical mu-
scum 2 the direction of the Kremlin
palace and close to the law courts
When the bomb exploded.
Il Inc bomb was thrown at such close
quarters that not only Sergius was
Killed but MS assailants were wound
co. one seriously The identity of the
aSSassins is not yet known. The po-
ice hurried them off for surgical at
'eiuoh and refused all information.
i"e Widest stories are current about
oAe aIlalr and excitement is intense.
'"eFe are few sympathizers with the
victim, who was 1etested to the nj
.'S' pE The great mass of the people.
iHe hremlin, near where the assassi-
'1''On occurred, is a district enclosed
W walls having five gates. Within the
are Ihe palace, the senate build
"S' The arsenal the treasury, tn, bar
"'lu several churches. Nicholas
s"'e IS the northeast entrance and
u The great public place known
y The red square"
,. UFand Duke Sergius left the
"'''1 IN his carriage and drove to
''USeum of history. About 8
''N 'he grand duke started to re-
''N As the carriage passed the law
81, can Which had been standing
:, 'or some time and which con-
'"o men, drove in behind his
., When near Nicholas gate
>, Nemlin, the driver of the cab
s. signal whipped his horses. In a
., e'0noS the cab and the carriage
Grand duke were at close quar-
nm, "en one of the men in the cab
c.,, bomb directly under sergius,
h.. blowing the vehicle and the
rh,r pieces and killing and hor-
9. 'i'aeing the grand duke.
e,,... e'''oie We're the effects of the
ss,. '"at Sergius' head and limbs
1n from his body. Thu ,7rivar
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-17
Three Others Are Doomed.

BERLIN, Feb. 1.-THE Russian en-
basSy here first received the news of
the assassination of Sergius through
newspaper correspondents. Reports
from ST. Petersburg say the terrorlSts
there had marked four persons for
execution: Sergius, the emperor,
Trepoff and Interior Minister Bouli-
gan,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-17
The Tacoma Not Captured.

SEATTLE Feb. 17.-Cable advices
state that the steamer Tacoma which
left here January I, loaded with al
legged contraband for the Russians at
Vladivostock, arrived at Moji on the
5tn inst. She was delayed by storms.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-17

BEDFORD, Ind, Feb. 17.-Judge
Wilson has called the grand jury to
meet Monday to investigate the al
legged confession of Elmer Browning
concerning the murder of Sarah
Schafer, the nigh school teacher.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-17

ACCOMPANIED her when she undertook
a Christmas trip to. Dresden. A prom
inent lawyer, statesman. DR.. koer-
ner was sent from Dresden to Flor
ence, to ascertain the detailed facts
and eventually to bring home the
Princess Monica. who is no longer en-
trusted to her mothers care. THIS
week Princess Louise's love poems
were published in Germany with a
portrait.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-17
Russian Detachment Defeated.
Russian Cavalry Driven Back,

TOXIC, Feb. 17.-Oyama reports
that the advance of Russian cavalry
to the southwark has been checked and
the enemy is retiring.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-17
CR|PPENBERC
D|SCRUNTLED
Says kuropatkin Prevented
Russian Victory.
CALLED OFF VICTORIOUS TROOPS
Attempt Will Be Made to Have Car
Recall Commander of Man.
churian Army.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 17.-Gen-
eral Grippenberg who arrived from
Manchuria last night confirms the re-
port that he relinquished his command
after the recent futile attempt of the
Russians to flank Oyama, because Ku-
ropatkin refused to send him help
when victory was in sight and instead
ordered him to withdraw. Grippen-
berg will make a personal report to
the czar. Kuropatkin's enemies are
making the most of Grippenberg's re-
port in order to force the formers
mand. Grippenberg says nis flanking
movement would have been entirely
refused him reinforcements at critical
moments. He had 100000 japanese at
his mercy but was forced to withdraw
by Kuropatkin, who was overawed by
the Japanese demonstration on his
center.
Russian Detachment Defeated.
A message from the front states that
a large force of Japanese surrounded
a Russian detachment and the Rus
slams sustained neavy casualties and
lost one gun Kuropatkin reports to-
day that the Japanese have been re-
pulsed in an attack on the Russian
right flank The Russians burned two
hamlets captured by the Japanese.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-17

Kansas to Have State Refinery.
TOPEKA, Feb. 17.-GOvernor Hoch
today signed the bill for establishing
a state oil refinery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-17
0a' Germ In Rovai a,o,d

,7 eerm In Royal Blood.
Feb. 1.-THE affairs of
o.n 0"h Princess Louise Of sax-
scs, 'y entered upon a new
ss,, phase. The Saxon kings
been a'nilda, has for some time
|hisaok sharp lookout for Louise,s
e g. and has ascertained that
taasa 'a'ee months past has enter
ecqicei,.s' serious love affair wita Count
i In Florence. The latter
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-17
ADVERTISING CHAT.

The right kind of newspaper
advertising is time ana
moneysaver for the retail store.
It keeps patrons and the public
posted regarding what the lat
ter has to sell. In other words
advertising is a big help In
facilitating stiles.
The live business man realizes
that there is nostime but now.
He advertises for business
day in the week.
every day in the week.
= 4. . . y y
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-17
The Grand Duke, Who Was the Most Formidable
()ooonent of the Reform Movement in
Russia, Had Been Hiding in Moscow
Since the Bloody Sunday in St.
observation-disclosures Ar.
rested for the Crime.

PETERSBURG, IA
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-19

Little Harold was very shy before
strangers; and whom the hostess ask.
ed him questions he tucked his head
down In his mothers lap and wouldn't
answer.
There is one good thing about our
youngstcr." remarked Harolds father.
who had been dragged unwlllingly to
tho Sunday afternoon call, He will
never give away any family secrets.
We can count on that
but tho hostess persisted Ia her
questioning
what Is your name, dear1"
No answer.
what Is your papa's manner
No answer,
what does papa call mamae Tell
me that, and you shall have the
pretticst cake ON the dish"
The Imp OF greed oyorcamo the imp
OF dumbncss. and Harold spoke
promptly and distinctly:
"Ho calls her every morning In the
cold. he does. Maria. get up and
make tho fire. And he called her
Just to-day now. Maria. 20 by your
own self to see your fool folks lie
called mama that. he did"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-19

Are thoroughbred racers and Arab
horses distinct In their origin from
the common kind Of horse? Richard
Lydokkor, a wcll.known gcologlst and
traveller, has written a letter, dated at
the British museum. TO the editor OF
the London Times requesting that
skulls OF pedigrced horses be given to
the British museum. Ho says II was
recently discovered that a horse
skull from India. In the museum.
showed.a slight depression In front OF
tho eyes. evidently representing the
pit OF the face gland Olke that OF a
DEER which existed In the extinct
three.tood hipparions or primitive
horses" A similar depression has
been noticed In the skulls OF the ra.
GERS stockwell and Ben dor and an
Arab horse, II existed In less rudl.
mentary condition in the fossil true
horses Of India. But II has not been
found In the skulls Of any OF the or.
binary English or continental horses.
and 1T appears 10 be lscklng In
horses skulls from the drift and tur.
barry OF Europe"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-19
sgsr TEA GOES TO RvsuA
Extremely Costly, but Absolasy Un.
sauaIsd In Flavor.

"You won't know what good tea is
ull you have tried Russian Tea. the
kind tIat is sent into Russia earfuliy
By caravan said a tea testG. Ger.
tain qualities Of Russia tea ferh IS
a pound. and they are worth II
The best tea. the pick Of the
tea crop goes 20 Russia alwws II is
not sent by ship but by eanvan
Stress Is laid on this fact Il "
claimed that carriage by caraya, does
rot harm tho tea. whereas cariare by
ship impairs It's delicate nNo' and
aroma
BE that as Il may. good Risslan
tea. With Us small. black. crhp clean
leaves is the best non alcoholic drink
In tho world In taste Il Ia unasaaied
and In stimulating power II {, une.
qualed. or course. Il IA etpeslve.
but u only takes a half teasponfnl
TO make big pot Of ito male say
SIX cups
"Our cheap American tea tayes
have. In the dry. unsteeped state.
hne flavor. but after sleeping their
flavor Is impaired The dry l,avos
Of Russian tea have no flavor that.
ever After tho boiling water is
poured over them though. no boquet
Of rosos or violets could lmpremate
tho air with an odor more delightful
than theirs - Philadelphia Bulledn.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-19
sgLAreD mlsslvI or Iowa
FENDER Message Waited Twenty
Year, for Delivery.

Although belated more than twenty.
years. a love letter appointing a tryst
has been discovered and forwarded 10
the person addressed. Alonz0 Blrdsail.
a motorman. who lives In Darby
Blrdsall was born and raised near
Bay city, Mich. and there be met.
woOed and won his wife. who was a
Miss Parkinson.
Her parents and his people occu.
pied adjoining farms. but. owing 10 a
temporary feud, the young peoples
love did not run smoothly They
oourted on the sly. and, 10 facilitate
meetings. used 10 leave letters Cor
each other In the hollow " an old
elm tree. one day death visited the
Blrdsall family and the feud was sud
denly terminated In the excitement
Miss Parkinson totally forgot let.
ter she had Just len ln the tree
The barriers removed. the lovers
married. and about ten years ago
moved 10 Philadelphia Last week
Blrdsall received letter from hls
brother. which explained that In chop.
ping down the old elm he had found
note. which he enclosed. Although
weatherbcaton and dlBcolored. the
writing was legible II ran John.
Dear Meet me at the willows 10.
night Ellen Philadelphia Record.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-19
PAINFUL SCIATICA
EVERY SUFFERER WANTS THE VERY
QUICKEST CURE.
NJ. Donovan thinks the Remedy Used ny
Hin With such Remarkable Success
The Ilr.t-Nnreh hN IINa nnHaa.

NJ. Donovan thinks the Remedy Used ny
Hin With such Remarkable Success
the Iest-Cured by Five HoHss.
men who have 20 do difficult aud
dangerous work on electric lines Mt any
hour " day or night. cant afford 10 have
anything the matter with their health. 4"
said Mr. Donovan. You can imagine,
therefore. how much was alarmed one
winters duy IN 1902. whou ! was seized
by ~ psin just behind NV right hip that
made It difficult fur mo 10 walk home.
Il was NJ bad by tho time | reached the
house that was obliged 10 20 straight
10 bed
" Did that relieve your"
4" No. the pain grew more severe nnu
kept extending downward along my l,g
l scut Tor "a physician. aud lao suun de-.
Cidel that Ind sointica. Ina few duys
tho whole nerve was affected. aud the
least movement brought on truibl,
agony"
ibid your condition improve under
tho doctor Strrutmrntf'
quite The contrary A. til cud ~
two months wasn't IL bic better. aud nt
times ! feared that I would never be-
able to leave my bed
How did you get out ngninl"
When ! was lying iu br'i. unable 60
move aud wasting away In ilrsh FREUD
visited me aud told me nbuut the won.
derful cures brought about by q great
blood aud nerve remedy. Dr. Williams,
Pink Pills Ilc strongly urged me 10 try
them. aud luckily had scuso enough to
tAko his advice.
Did you mond quickly3
YES. that was the astonishing tniug.
noticed n slight improvement brforr
had quite finished the first box NJ the
pills. could get out " bed while was
on the third box. aud I WIS entirely
cured By the time had taken five boxes. "
Me-. Joseph a. Donovan h living Mt
Plaistow. New Hampshire. aud IL line
inspector for the Haycrhill. Newton aud
PlAistow Electric Street Railway. DR..
Williams Pink Pills arc the remedy 10
use when the blood Is thin. ~ In nnrmiai
or impure. rs IN rheumatism; or when
the nerves are weak. ~ In neuralgia; OF
lifeless, ns IN partial paralysis; or when
Che body ~ n whole h ill.uoutished, ai
III general debility. They arc sold by
oil druggists.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-19
new PENSION LAWS S SREE
Apply 20 NATHAN BICKFOItD, GA n 81.
Washington. ID. q.

lated during tho winter. Doctor II, V.
Pierce, the founder 81 the luynllds'
Hotel aud Surgical Institute aud a ply
sician Of large experience aud practice,
was the first 90 make mp an Gitcrutiuo
CItuci Of roots, herbs aud barks, wIrH-
our A PARTICLE oF ALCOHOL on NAR-
COTiCS, which purilics the blood and
tones up tho stomach and tho entire
system In Natures own way. Tho
rGOldon Medical Discovery Is Just tho
tissue builder aud tonic you require
whom recovering from a hard cold,
grip, or pneumonia, No matter how
strong the constitution the stomach IA
apt 10 be- TOut Of klltor" after long,
hard winter; Ia consequence the blood u
dlsoTdcred, for the stomach Is the labor
atOry for the constant manufacture OF
blood. DR.. Plerco's Golden Medical Dis
coycry strengthens the stomach.puts II
IN shape ~ make pure, rich blOOd-helps
the liver and kidneys to oXpel the pOl-
sons from the body, II you take this
NATURAL HOOD PURIFIER AND TONIC
you VIII assist your system In manufac-
turing each day pint Of rich, urterial
blood, that Is stimulating To the brain and
nerves. Tho weak nervous, rundown,
dohilitated condition which so many
people experience at this tlmo Of the year
Is usually tho effect Of pOisons In the
blood; IL Is often Indicated by pimples or
bOils appearing on the skin, tho face be-
comes thln-yOu feel blue" DIR. Plorce's
Golden Medical Discovery cures all
blood humurs as we'll as being tonic
that makes one vigorous, strong and
torceiul. Or. Picrco's Golden Medical
Discovery STANDS ALONE as the ono
medicine for stomach, liver and blood
disorders that has the ingredients printed
upon the wrapper Of every bottle leaving
the great laboratory at Buffalo, N. Y,
which cures In natures own way; not
only does II STAND ALONE In respect
10 It's ingredients but also as the only
spring tonic and recOnstructlyo which
absolutely contains no alcohol.
II was taken with a severe cough. weak
ness In my back. 'gllmmer over tho eyes,
had a bad breath, aud stomach was out Of
order" writes n, Gaddis Of il23 South TAnnA
Avenue. Tacoma, Wash ~ felt sluggish.
dld not caro- for anything. had no life II was
almost misery 10 move appetite very poor,
! Fead Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
ADVISER and went right away and purchased
two bottles OF his Golden Medical DlsooV-
/ SIg, aud before had takon all OF one bottle
1 telt better II any doubt the truth OF this
testimonial they may write 70 me"
u DR.. Plsres's Pellets Cure constipatlon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-19
Name WI MI,lnndlnn.

The teacher-Now, scholars, want
YOU to tell me the uses Of the vari.
Gus instruments OF punishment en-
ployed by the Purltans First, there
was the ducking-stool. What was that
FORT
The class For scolds.
The teacher-And the stocks-what
were they forG
The class-For vagabonds.
The teacher-Yes. And now the
piilory, who was punished In that?
Jane. you may tell. Who was punish.
ed in the pillory?
Jane-Please, ma'am, think II was
the doctors Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-19

A disaErceable child Is likely 70
grow up a churl It is about time nov
That Americans began TO cultivate the
lner sensibIlHes Emerson says.
GIVE boy dress and accomplish
ments and you give him the mastery
Of palaces and fortunes wherever he
goes. lie has not the trouble 10 earn
or own them They solicit him to
enter and possess" Children depend
for their good manners upon the e1.
ample set by their parents No policy
pays like polIteness Let tso young
men apply for the same situation and
usually the bettcrmannored will get
the fob - Boston Post
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-19

Pauldlng. Miss. May 15th-lspe.
ciaD-in this neighborhood men and
women alike are telling OF the Freat
bonont thoy have received from the
use Of Dodd's Kidney Pills and II IRE.
ouently happens they arc the means
OF curing members Of both sexes In
the same family Take the case OF
Mr.. and Mrs y Erby. The hitter
Volces the sentiment OF both vhen
she says
10 lips cannot express too nueh
praise for Dodd's Kidney Pills isuf
ferod with Backache and Female
weakness for four or hve years and |
feel that ! have been wondedully
helped by Dodd's Kidney Pills Ny
husband. too. was sufferer for ave
years from a weak bladder and they
also cured him"
Dodi's Kidney Pills make healthy
kidneys Healthy udneys mean pure
blood and good health all over tho
body No woman with healthy Md.
uoys over had female weaknesa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-19
MARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
cnee When Senator Warmers Oar.
INC Led Him Into Serious DANGER.

cnee When Senator Warmers Oar.
mo Led Him Into Serious Danger
Back In the early 70s Senator War
ners daring led him into an adven
tufr. says the Kansas City Times. that
nearly cut short bis career then and
there. according to George c. Hale.
eS chIef Of the FIRE department
Warner was mayor OF Kansas City
then" said Hale. and the city Offices
occupied the upper floors Of a build.
Ing on Missouri avenue The city's
FIRE engine house was on the hrst floor
OF the same building The depart
ment had Just become the owner OF
a new Babcock oxtingulsher when
FIRE broke out one night In frame
building at Missouri avenue aud Della.
ware street
we made the run to the are. TAX.
ing the Babcock with as. although
none Of ms had yet learned how 10
work A. The Ere made Roadway and
Mayor Warner volunteered 10 see
vhat effect the new tangled apparatus
would have on the flames. lie strap.
ped the Babcock on his back and
climbed a ladder to the roof Of the
building and was soon near the ferc.
est OF the flames. Suddenly there was
a burst OF smoke and flame and the
crowd gave a shout as Mayor Warner
was seen to staggcr backward and
then disappear from view. a second
later We heard his body strike the
ground and we rushed In the direc.
ton Of the crash. expecting TO find
him dead. We found him lying on
the edge Of a clsiern. where he had
struck after a straight drop Of twenty
feet To our surprise. and also his
too. guess. he was unhurt. but the
Babcock. on which he had struck was
completely ruined"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-19
vle,lm Of aamhlInn manIa.

A Russian woman of high caste. liy'
ing In modest lodgings AZ Montone IL
a striking victim Of the gambling
mania. Her Income. derived from a
share In an estate In Russia. Is paid
quarterly. when she has gamblcd Il
all away which invariably happens
sooner or later. she applies to the adj
mlnlslratlon for the fare home r..
rcvorently turned In Monte slang tho
"ylatlcum" on this she manages 10
exc out bare existence for the rest
n the quarter. suffering much from
being unable to indulge In gaming
Whom the next allowance comes to
hand she rushes to repay the loan TO
tho administration. and thus regain
tho cntroc 10 the rooms until her loss.
cs again compel her To apply for the
"ylatlcum' She learns nothing from
experience, probably not desiring TO
learn.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-19

Tho Japanese have o matted prep
aratlon known as anne, which II a kind
OF candy or barley sugar, made by the
action Of barley malt on glutlnous
rice. Mldzu anne. or liQuoncd anne. a
syrup, forms the subject OF an article
by Prof Storey and Mr. Rolfc, pub
llshod In the Bulletin Of Bussey In
stltutlon. Harvard university. The
preparation OF amo dates back many
centuries, and Il Is interesting TO COM
part Il with most Of the more modern
wort Prof. Storey also describes some
experiments made with popcorn,
which bear out the opinions OF pre-
ylous investigators that popping II
caused by bursting OF the starcn
grains.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-19
BILLIONS USED EACH YEA
Enormous Number Of Shoe Lace Eyes
Annually called For.

Some Of the apparently most trl.
vial things In this world are the most
necessary things and fortunes are
made In manufacturing them" said
Ralph l.. Jenkins.
Take the lace eyes Of shoes. for
instance. The average person neyc.
gives them thought, but they are In.
dlsponsablo to our footwear and there
are factories that devote themselves
exclusively to making them. Did you
ever stop TO think how many OF those
little things are used every year?
"On the basis OF the population Of
the United States being SO.OO0.O 900.
this country uses more than 100000
OF lace eyes and hooks a year. Every
man. woman and child will wear out
on an average two pairs OF shoes In
twelve months The majority Of PEG.
pie have two feet and there are TWEEN.
" eyes and hooks on each shoe. Use
your arithmetic and see what the to.
tai Is. Il foots up TO 100000 moro
than 100000 Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-19

Tue railroads seem very willing TO
have tho private car lines brought
under tho Jurisdiction Of the Inter.
state Commerce Commission. A rail.
road president Is authority for tho
statement that lines are paid mileage
without discrimination. and tho qucs.
tion OF excessive charges is matter
for the shipper to settle with tho car
limos. so long as there Is no law to
go~e their rates. Car mileage pay.
ing has been decided to be as legal as
tho payment " rental Tor property.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-19
Opening Of the Uintah indian
Reservation.

The Uintah Indian Reservation i1
Utah. containing 2425.OOO acres Of
arabic land. TO be opened up for set.
Element on September ]. 1906. is des.
cribed In a pamphlet Just issued ~
the passenger department Of the Den.
YER & Rio Grande Railroad company.
A valuable map showing the country
to be opened up and the various
routes by which II can be reached. Is
published for the first time In this
pamphlet. which may be obtained by
addressing General Passenger Agent
8. X. Hooper at Denver
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-19

The tendency toward "dryness' that
has come over Maine cities since tho
passage OF the sturgis bill has given
rise to a new drink which is known as
the "Sturgis cocktail" The new bev.
erage Is within the law and not half
as powerful as It's name might imply
II Is made by filling a glass almost
even full OF water and placing fresh
radish In t.