davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-10

The autocracy o1 Russia is no more.
The absolute reign Of the Romanoffs
has ceased and the peoples fight for
liberty has been won.
In an imperial manifesto Monday
night Emperor Nicholas surrendered
and Count Witte came into power as
minister-president, with an imperial
mandate which will enable him to
convert the farcical national assembly
into a real legislative body elected by
greatly extended suffrage and to con-
fer upon the people fundamental civil
liberties, including free speech.
The conditions of the imperial man
date grant to the people OF Russia free
dom Of the press, the right of assembly
and the immunity OF the person, In
Guiding the right Of habeas corpus.
The municipal council, after reading
the imperial manifesto at it's sitting
Monday evening. dispatched the fol-
lowing telegram to the Emperor:
1.-The council welcomes with DELIGHT
the long-desired tidings of freedom,
firmly relying on a bright future for
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-10

able without the approval Of the state
douma, and that it shall be possible
for the elected of the people to exercise
real participation in the supervision Of
the legality Of the acts of the authori-
ties appointed by us.
1--WE appeal to all faithful sons OF
Russia to remember their duty toward
the fatherland, to aid in terminating
these unprecedented troubles and to
apply their forces, in cooperation with
US, to the restoration OF calm and
peace upon our natal soil.
"NICHOLAS."
How the News Is Received.
The news spread like wildire
throughout the city. The revolutionists,
and active a%gitators generally, de-
clared loudly that the governments
promises would no longer suffice. and
that the strike must be continued.
In fact, an hour after the news be-
came known the rcvolutionists took oc-
casion to throw the first bomb in st.
Petersburg used since the strike began.
The incident occurred lear the poly
technic school. but there was no fatal
ity.
Practi, ally all classes, except the So
c~ialists and the extreme radicals, how
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-10
JOY REIGNS IN RUSSIA.
St. Petersburg Wildly Jubi1ant Over
Manifesto Granting Liberty.

St. Petersburg Wildly J%ubiIant Over
Manifesto Granting Liberty.
Thousands of cheering men marched
the streets of St. Petersburg all of Mon
day night and the capital was abloom
with flags and bunting Tuesday in honor
of the Cars manifesto. All the troops
are withdrawn from the streets, and the
city presented almost its norma! appear
ance. The nervousness Of the people
suddenly disappeared.
Workmen by the thousands hocked
back to the shops and factories without
awaiting the permission of the strike
committee. The authorities did all in
their power to encourage the spirit of re-
joicing over the newly granted liberties.
1t was by order of Gen. Trepof that
the regulation decorations were hung out,
the troops were instructed to permit the
people to vent their feelings. =,
Monday nights demonstrations contin-
uea almost until morning, A procession
of 5000 persons with red flags paraded
the Nevsky prospect until 4 O'clock, sing
ing the '"Marsellaise," and they then
moved down Litania street to the Rus
sian bastile at Shpaiernia street, where
for an hour they made the welkin ring
with revolutionary songs. Immediately
opposite stood the well-hlled Cossack
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-10
Intere.tlns New. Tens.

& Secretary Taft has given ont a state
ment declaring he will not be a candi-
date for President in 1908.
Ben Bennett, a white fugitive from
justice. for whom a large reward was
offered, has been arrested in Macon. Ga.
The South Dakota Supreme Court has
decided that the county seat of Wal
worth county shall be at Bangor. The
citizens of Shelby one night went to
Bangor. tore down the old county build
ing and carted the records off to Shelby.
Bangor took the matter to court.
One hundred and fifty bricklayers quit
work at Wilkesbarre, Pa, because the
building contractors insisted on employ
ing %non-union carpenters.
Lewis Cass Ledyard at Newport, r.
l., issued a statement denying that John
Jacob Aston and Cornelius Vanderbilt
had ever owned stock in the Interna-
tionai Power Company, as testified in
the Hoadley suit at New York.
BY men who had spent the night over
the dead body of Dock Carroll on a
mountain top near Knoxville, Ten9, the
sheriff was notified Of the mans MUIR
der. sam 5Ressel and Hhyt Norman sre
in iail. charged with murder. and Joe
M.etle1i, q Dosy, b a.3g. aErsst.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-10
VALUE OF A HENS EGG.
Easily Assimilated and Highly Nutri.
tious Food for Man.

EaOily Assinntluted and Highly Nutrte
tious Food for Man.
Here are some facts and figures
relative to the hens egg which may.
not be without interest to the student
Of poultry possibilities. Its average
length Is two and twenty-seyen hum
dredths inches, its average diameter
at the broad end one and seventy-two
hundredths inches, and 1t weighs
about one-eighth of q pound. The
pullets' are smaller than those Of old
hens The she!! about III
per cent. the yolk 80 per cent and the
white 81 per cent Of the total egg.
Chemically speaking, an egg consists
of two nutrients-protein and fat-toy
gether with some water and a small
quantity of mineral matter. Popular
belief to the contrary, there is no diff
ference in the nutritive qualities of
eggs with dark shells and those with
light. Their flavor is affected by the
food Of the fowl, for good or for evil
Exhaustive experiments by WE'LL
equipped investigators prove that the
egg deserves its reputation. as anI
easily assimilated and highly nutrfl
tfOus food. II eaten raw or lightly;
cooked. Such experiments also show
that eggs Mt - cents per dozen are III
cheap ource of nutrients; at 16 cents,
somewhat expensive, and at 25 cents
and over, highly extravagant. The
basis of comparison was the marketl
prices of standard flesh foods consid-s
cred in relation to their nutritive ele.
ments. But there is a physiological
constituent of eggs which is Of great
value, vet it deies the search of the
scientist or the fnquisition of the sta
tistician, and that is their palatab ility.i
Unless a food, however rich In pro-
teins, is relished, it loses much of its
value, while per contra, a less chemi-
cally desirable food that is enjoyed
becomes valuable by reason OF that
fact.-Success Magazine.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-10
rh.orv OF Freuch w.i.,r.

II have a theory about dyspepsia
and Indigestion" said the head waiter
in n French restaurant, that 1 think
ought to be considered by sufferers
from stomach complaints. I believe
that much Of this class Of trouble 10
due to peoples persistency in eating
the same kind Of bread for weeks,
months and sometimes years, without
a change. Ell
"Now, nobody does that with any,
other kind of food; meat, for instances,
or vegetables, or fruit or other des-
sert. Yet the average man will eat
the same kind Of bread twice or even
three times a day and think himself
wise. The stomach, unless 1t is of x
traordinary constitution, will naturally
get tired of this monotony and refuse
properly to digest this eternal bread
Then the bread eater knows he has
dyspepsia and starts on Il course OF
dieting-generally sticking religiously
to the same old bread-that most often
leaves him in worse plight than ever.
There are many varieties Of bread
corn, rye, whole wheat, graham, Bos-
ton brown, acrated, barley, Vienna and
French bread. All Of these differ in
the making and the material, and II,
the average man would only take a
turn Mt some OF them for a change
from his regular loaf he would find
himself healthier and happier."-New
York Sun. !
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-10
~oLD.FAsHIoNED FARE
Hot Biscuit. Gridd1e-Cakes, Pies and,
PuddinRs.

Hot Biscuit. Gri~ddle-Cakes, Pies and,
Puddin1s.
The food that made the fathers
strong Is sometimes unfit for b chill
dren under the new conditions that DUE
changing civilization is constantly
bringing in. One Of Mr.. Bryan's
neighbors in the great State of Ne
braska, writes:
* was raised In the South, where
hot biscuits, gr:adle-cakes, pies and
buildings are eaten ut almost every
meal, and by the time I located in Ne
braska I found myself a sufferer from
indigestion and its attendant ills-dis-
tress mi pains after meals, an almost
constant headache, dull, heavy sleep
mess by day and sleeplessness ut
night, loss Of flesh, impaired memory,
etc, etc.
II was rapidly becoming incapaci-
tated for business, when a valued
friend suggested a change in my diet.
the abandonment of heavy, rich stuff
and the use of Grape-Nuts food. l
followed the good advice and shall al
ways be Thankful! that I did SO.
Whatever may be the experience
Of others, the beneficial effects of the
change were apparent in my case al
most Immediately. My stomach, which
had rejected other food for so long.
took to Grape-Nuts most kindly; in q
day or two my headache was gone, |
began to sleep BEAUTIFULLY and before
a week was out the scales showed
that my lost weight was coming back.
My memory was restored with the re-
newed vigor that l felt in body and
mind. For three years nov Grape
Nuts food has kept me in prime condi-
ton. and 1 propose it shall for the rest
of my days.
And by the way, my 2h year old
baby is as fond of Grape-Nuts as /
am. always insists on having 1t. 1t
keeps her as healthy and hearty as
they make Them Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Eena the little book, ..I.lc Road to-
Wclivli.e," ii Bsgs.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-10
SUNLIGHT AND MOONLIGHT.

Sunshine, sunshine! And all the worlds ashine.
And the breeze Is thrilling, filling like a draught Of ancient wine.
And the birds are all atw!ter with the gladness of the day,
And it seems a shame to triuer priceless hours In toll away,
And the brook a song is lsping that I neer interpret quite,
And the earth is like a maiden in a robe Of siv-ry white,
And the SUBMITS flash a message to the rpples DER the sea-
Oh, it's sunshine, sunshine! 1t is good enough for me!
Moonlight, moonlight! And all the sky il bright,
And the stars ire tapcrs shining on the mighty wall Of night,
And the meadows have their voices, that the very sweet and wee,
And they seem forever saying something sacred unto me;
And the grumbled, munbled chorus of the frogs is swelling high,
And it's just the the time for dreaming, for there's not n danger nigh.
Oh, the sunlight and the moonlight. that alternate oer us fall!
Would W only drop the worry, they have peace enough for all.
IN Francisco Call
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-10
RUSSIANS IN REVOLT.
MOB RULE Is RAMPANT IN MANY
PLACES.
Hundreds Slain md Wounded at Odes-
sa, kicff and Other Cities - Cossacks
Pour Lead Into M~alcontents and
pie on Them with Their Horscs.

Despite the granting Of n constitu-
ton by Emperor Nicholas. the fires OF
revolution are spreading over the Rus
sian empire. Radicals, d%istrustful of
the Cars pledge, insist on the estab-
lishmcnt of a republic. Hundreds
have been slain in desperate conflicts
between troops and revolutionaries in
a score of places.
At Kharkov 400 persons have been
killed and more than 1000 wounded
in street battles. In street fights ut
Odessa between students and work
men and the police and troops fully
100 persons have been killed and
many scores injured. Mobs begun a
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-10

ever, read the document with delight
and amazement, declaring that it could
not fail to rally the moderates to the
support of Count White.
Finland has declared her ~independ-
ence. The Russian flag has been
hauled down from all government
buildings throughout Finnish territory
and Flnland's national flag and red
flags are flying in their place. Dis
patches from points outside Of Hell
singfors show that the movement for
independence is general. The Cars
soldiers all over Finland have discard
ed their uniforms.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-10

barracks. and the crowd took particular
delight in bowling maledictions in that
direction.
The Social Democrats, however, urged
their followers not to be tricked by the
government, but to keep up the fight.
They organized Il demonstration of the
proletariat in the Vasili Ostrov district
in favor of the organization Of a national
militia and general amnesty.
The imperial manifesto has produced a
wonderful impression for good, and If ex-
ecuted in a frank and honest spirit must
allay much of the prevailing discomfort.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-10

The distrust of the government is so
deep-seated, however, that the liberals
say that not until words are translated
into acts and the people actually enjoy
their liberties will confidence in the gov
m be restored.
Count Witte has been showered with
congratulations upon his personal tri-
umph. but TO ell Fluctuations he says:
Wait. Reserve your congratulations
until / have succecde5.'
Such news as comes from, TIE interior
is distinctly better.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-10

row Of our people is the sorrow Of the
sovereign.
.From the present disorders may
arise great national disruption. Ihey
menace The integrity and unity of u
empire.
'The supreme duty imposed upon US
BY our sovereign office requires US TO
eface ourself and to use all the force
and reason at u command to hasten
II securing the unity and coordination
OF the power Of the central govern
ment and to assure the success OF the
measures for paci1cation In all circles
Of public life, which are essential to
the we'll being of our people.
Directs the Government.
"We therefore direct our govern
ment to carry out our ~infexible will in
the Following manner:
Il. To extend to the population the
immutable foundations Of civic liberty.
based on the real in%violability Of per-
son, freedom Of conscience. speech,
union and association.
.2 Without suspending the already
ordered elections to the state douma,
to invite to participation in the douma,
80 far as the limited time before the
c%onvocation Of the DONNA will permit,
those classes Of the population low
completely deprived OF electoral rights.
leaving the ultimate development of
the principle of the electoral right il
general to the neyv;y established 'egis-
lative order OF Things.
80 70 establish rs an unchan-e-
+ rr1.. tia. no law shall be enforce
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-10

our dear fatherland. Hurran IOr inc
emperor of a free people,"
Text of Emperor's Ukase.
The following is the text of the I'M
perial manifesto issued by the Gar:
I'VE, Nicholas IL, by the grace Of
God emperor and autocrat of all the
Russias, grand duke of Finland, etc,
declare to all u faithful subjects
that the troubles and agitation in our
capitals and in numerous other places
fill our heart with excessive pain and
sorrow. ,- ...
THE happiness of the Russian sover
eign is indissolubly bound up with the
happiness Of our people, and the sor-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-10

massacre of Jews and pillage Of their
shops in ODESSA. Thirty-scven per-
sons were slain and elghty-one wound
ed. The mobs are said to have been
melted by the police. Many persons
were killed or wounded on both sides
in a savage conflict between revolu-
tionaries and Cossacks at Kieff.
"A mob attempted to storm the pris-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-10
on at Minsk, but was beaten off by
C~ossacks. Many We're slain g or
wounded by tho Cossacl1s, yolleys "A

on at Minsk, but was beaten off by
Cossacks. Many were slain . or
wounded by the Cossacks' volleys. At
Warsaw conflicts between the soldiers
sons We're killed or. wounded. Seven
persons were killed and many wound
ed at LODI in collisions between the
mobs and troops. Eight persons were
slain and tWenty-four wounded at Pa
banice, Russian Poland, when the in
fantry fired on q procession OF work.
ingmen.
Cossacks Tram pie People.
The news that Russia had been
granted a constitution created enthu-
siasm in Odessa. All work was sus-
pended and the strets were blocked
with cheering crowds. At the town
hail red flag demonstrations were
charged by Cossacks, who caused
their horses to trample on the people.
There was considerable pillaging dur
ing h night On the outskirts of Odes-
So, which the students, who organized
themselves into a city guard, tried to
prevent. Mobs Of rioters broke loose
in various parts of the city and came
in conflict with the bands of stu
dents, resulting in much bloodshed.
At Kieff, the populacc seized the
town hall and revolutionary speeches
were being delivered to the crowd
from the balcony when Cossacks ap-
peared. Some of the people inside the
building We're armed and a regular
engagement followed, resulting in
many being killed or wounded OF both
sides. The Cossacks finally routed tho
crowd and captured the building.
After dark. the Jewish quarter was
! sacked. The Cossacks while passing
the office of the Otkliki, 4 liberal pa
per, fired three volleys at the building.
Conflicts in Warsaw.
Disorders continue throughout War
saw. Conflicts between the populaco
and soldiers are frequent. The au-
thorities are charged with ignoring the
imperial manifesto and general de
preston prevails everywhere. There
is n complete deadlock in business
llu tldlliC. StISSto oho du"AS
| are full Of troops. The people at
tempting to organize street meetings
are promptly dispersed by bayonet
charges. {
Everywhere the announcement OF
| the issuing of the manifesto granting
Russia a constitution aroused the peo-
pie to a high pitch of enthusiasm,
but everywhere the populace was d.
vided into two camps, rs in st. Pc
tersburg-those who accepted the
boon of freedom with intense JOY, and
who are now denominated loyalists,
and the extreme radicals, under the
leadership of the students, social dem
| ocrats and revolutionary organiza.
| tons, who used the opportunity to
preach the complete overthrow Of the
government.
Students and social democratic lead
ers who continue to declare that moth
ing tut a democratic republic will suf-
fee are using every means in theif
power to keep up the enthusiasm and
drive the peon1e into armed collisions
with the troops.
The Duke of Sutherland is one Of thu
greatest land owners in the world, his
la1isr-- n.-,, o-Iys pyrRplpd nv tie 0sZIl
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-10
RUSSIA NOW FREE
Emperor Nicholas II. Grants His
Subjects Liberty.
AUTOCRACY AT END
The Last Absolute Monarchy of Europe
Passes Into History.

Emperor Surrenders the Absolute
Rights of the Romanoffs and Gives
the Helm to Peace Envoy as Premier
President-Czar Yields to Uprising by
Whole Empire and ronis of Con-
stitutional Form of Government
BrinRs Signs Of Peace.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-10
Penalties of Fame.

Scr;bbler (gloomily)-Literary fame 10
a continual primer
Spacer-How So? "
Scribbler-A fellows creditors keep
dunning him just to get his autograph.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-10
His Pay Was Raised.

Genius that may grow to great
things must have been born in the
office boy Of whom the st. Louis Post
Dispatch tells this story:
The "boss" was bending over a
table. looking at the directory. The
new office boy slipped up quietly and
put a note in his hand. The boss read
.Honored Sir. Your pants is ripped"
Every man believes his hoodoo is
he weather; whel he wants good
weather, he sc . bad; WHEN be wants
rain. he gets 4 drsitth
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-10

The DaAe of Sutherland is one OF the
greatest land owners in the world, his
holdings being oEly exceeded by tie Car
and s1e IIsztpril.1. ., .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-27
1 BARGAIN FOR YOU
Remarkable Offer Made by
The Herald
Co.

The Eerala recently tried an expert.
ment. Following the example of
many mercantile concerns, it had
three bargain davs. The idea was new
in this region. It was success. Be-
lieving the people can always stand
"a little more Of . good thing we
have decided >to,try the bargain day
proposition again, and therefore. are
going to make. the most remarkab BILE
offer ever made by any newspaper in
this county. On Saturday, Nov. 25th,
and Monday, Nov, 9th, The Herald
can be secured for one year for %
CENTS: q quarter. Of dollar, one sixth
of the regular price.
Such an offer explains itself better
than words. THIS is certainly bar
gain. Tell your friends about it. Re-
member the days. Nov. 25th, Market
Day, and the f flowing Monday.
Snt seribers now paid up Can get an
additional year tor a quarter, and
those owing can do the same by first
paying up to date at the regular rate.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-27
DIED

Mrs r. L. Alexander, of Butte,
Montana, who died at St. Luke>s
hospital. st. Paul, Oct. 10th. of can
Ger of the spine, the result of fall
while attending the Portland expoei-
tiop, was Miss Minnie NJ. McCreary
OF Hastings and taught school In Lit.
tie Falls ten years ago. She will be
adectionately remembered by her old
pupils here.
The infant daughter aged, months,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz Setera of Pike
Creek. died Friday NOR ming, and was
buried from the Polish Catholic
church Saturday morning.
Geo. W. Head, formerly of this
city, says in the last issue of his paper,
the Monroe, WASH. Transcr ipt:
Just as We go to press we received
the sad intelligence Of the death of our
only brother, Felix g. Head, of San
Francisco. BE was 80 years of age and
leaves q wife, two sisters and one
brotner.'' Mrs. H. 81. Hounsom OF
Little Falls is sister of the de
ceased.
John Hurley, a resident of Little
Fails from 1859 to 1867. died at his
home IN Minden, Benton county,
Oct. goth, aged SO years. He leaves q
wife aid eight children.
Michael, aged IA yeare, son of Jos.
Ginther Of Pike Creek, died Friday
afternoon.
Betsy Johnson. wife Of OF, johnson
Of Randall. died very suddenly Sun
day morning at 2 o'clock. Corone r
Chance was called and gave the cause
Of death as heart failure. Mrs. John
son had been suffering with a affection
of the heart for some years. She was
As years of age and leaves large
family.
MIR. johnson wishes to express his
sincere thanks for kindn =esee received
in connection with the funeral Of his
wife.
Matthias William, aged 8 years and
5 months, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. L.
Neuman. died Wednesday morning of
summer complaint. The funeral toe K
place this morning from the German
Catholic chnrch and the remains were
inferred In the German cemetery.
Mrs. Lena Nieman. aged 70 years,
died Monday morning at the residence
of her son William in Pike Greek. She
leaves four SONS and four daughters
The funeral took place Wednesday af-
ternoon from the home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-27

Judge Searle was in the city Mon.
day to hold an adjourned term of
court. The case of Coates & Sons vs.
!. W. Bouck, for $50 for needles was
dismissed after q deposition by the
plaintiff had been ruled out Defend
ant claimed but go worth was
ordered. The court took under advise
ment the case of Muske & Warner vs..
A. K. Hall. Defendant asked that at
taoh menr be set aside.
The case of Mrs. J. Sit1mau, ad-
mipistratrjx Of the estate Of her hus.
band. the late John Sitxman OF Buck
man, vs. J. Mischke, involving title
to . certain property. was continued.
The case of Cairns VI ZaIoudek was
also continued. The court took under
advieement the case Of John W Anton
Wiherski. The plaintiff sues bis faith.
or, . resident Of Swan River. for land
which he claims was decided to hil
mother by him on condition that Il be
turned over 70 the son when the moth.
er died. Mrs. WihereKl ID dead and
the father holds the land. ...a..g /. i . e..