davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-16
OLD MAN WORRY

Old Man Worry goes cringin around
Knockin, at doors here and there B.,
He cries, LET me in, I've bundle for
you''- -
'Tis bundle OF trouble and care
II he comes to a house and he hears a
sigh,
He'll stand and he'll pound all day.
But if ever he catches the sound Of a
laugh ~"
Old Man Worry goes sneakin' away.
nellie Orr Skinner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-16
The Russian Situation.

The Russian situation grows blacker. |
No progress has been made toward pacl.
flying the country, and instead of restor:
ing order the recent attempts at en-.
larging the freedom Of the people have
resulted merely in their throwing off
more and more the restraints of law.
The massacrcs of Jews have formed the
most abhorrent feature of the recent
outbreaks, but it is plain that they will
spread to other classes if there is not
halt called. In the French revolution
judicial murder made familiar in Paris
soon spread to the provinces and more
and more the farcical forms of law OBJ
served in the beginning were abandoned
until the process became plain murder.
Men were hurried to the guillotine with
out evidence having been offered against
them, with scarcely their names having
been called in court. - Half a million
persons Of both sexes and all ages lost
their lives in the fury Of the terror
which lasted but eight months. Russia
bids fair to more than duplicate this
bloodthirsty record.
Evidentl1 tth1ea,ssezar anaaa8 hiss advisers
are losing Control of the situation. How
they have come to- permit. it to escape
we do not Ipow.S but thete seems to be
an unaecorintable delay IN calling the
representative assembly together. Time
enough has elapsed since the cars first
promise Of an assembly to have brought
one together, but for some reason, moth.
ing has been done. The people have
naturally attributed the delay to the
worst motives. They have been taught
to believe that there was no intention
to turn the. government over to them,
that the promised assembly was a mere
cloak to give the bureaucracy chance
to re-establish itself in another form
that when The so-called assembly did
come together it would find that power
had been delegated to others and that
nothing remained for it but to ratify
some prearranged DEGREES. Whether this
is true or false it, evidently has tended
to make the violent revolutionary move
ment more vital. ~ ...-
The latest manifesto Of the, revolu
tlOn declares the government pankrupt
and advises the peasants to refuse te
pay any more taxes. An effective as
sembly clothed with power to investi
gate the finances Of the country it de
clares to be the only possible remedy
The car and Count White have beer
proceeding leisurely with: the calling O.
the assembly as England might do will
the writs for new parliament. But i
is evident that Russia is not England
There is no time to play with thu
niceties Of legal practice. What Russi;
needs is action and sudden action b,
her strongest men. All the element
which have any patriotism in them a
all should be gotten together withou
further delay and they should be en-
abled to pass laws Immediately which
will quiet the people and restore tn
sense Of personal security and confdenc
in the intentions Of the government
Quite perceptibly the suspicion tina
bureaucracy is not dead and that CouH
Witte does not mean to kill it hamper
all his efforts to restore tranquility t.
his unhappy country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-16
Surveyors Cover 22o Miles.

Rapid City, S. D., Dec. 16.-After be-
ing out tire months the surveyors in
the employ Of the Milwaukee Railway
company have reached this place. They
have surveyed the proposed line from
Chamberlain to Rapid City, distance
of 220 miles. A fine route has been
found with a grade averaging 10 feet
a mile. The road will come up Rapid
Valley from Cheyenne river There
were twenty-five men in the party.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-16
Wisconsin Dairy Inspection.

=
To the Editor Of The Journal.
Please advise me what provision Wis
consin has made for the inspection of
diaries and to whom J. should apply for
an examiner as to the health Of my herd
in Greenwood, Clark county.
-Dairyman.
Wisconsin has no law requiring that
dairy cows be examined for tuberculosis
or compelling dairymen to have certif
cate showing the health of the herd.
However, it has a law to this effect:
Upon complaint the state veterinarian
or dairy and food commissioner shall
dny Of the animals are found to be dis
seased, they are killed at the expense Of
the state. Examinations are made only
upon request or upon complaint. For
further information address the state
veterinarian at Madison. HID -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-16

t'What shall sing when all is sung,
and every tale is told?" asks Richard LIE
Gallienne. What is the. matter with
trying There's Dark Man Coming
with Bundle?" -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-16
ADJUSTMENTS
Eover Chat


The last Of the fine vaudeville perform
ances at the Lyceun, including the great
attraction Of the Sappho Ladies' quartet,
will. be given today and tomorrow. The
curtain will be rung down on the second
performance Sunday night, and that act
will signalize the end Of vaudeville at
the Lyceum theater. AS soon as the house
3can be touched up by painters and deco
rators and new scenery prepared, a
high class stock company will be In
stalled. giving a new play each week.
Amateur night at the Unique; the
regular Friday night feature at this
playhouse, won over all professionals last
evening by the sheer force Of numbers.
There were aniateursi to loan last night,
for in addition to the regular bill, a
complete three-act tplaylet was submitted
by the Modin Dramatic club This ca
pable organization, which has been In
rehearsal for weeks, presented "A Coun-
try Kid" a bright little comedy along
farcicaI lines. A. fine audience was pres
|. ent, and the work of the several mem.
lbers Of the Modin} club was thoroly ap.
preciated. =9t< 5t5.5.s ~ 81 :
Manager Elliott was besieged with ap:
plications for stage-room by many, am.
bilious aspirants who could not be &C.
| commodated, but he promises to give
all "a fair field and no favor" on mex
Friday evening. ...
The amateurs who appeared In the regu.
lar bill were: Harry Rapaport, trombone
solo; Eva Lumpkin,, Illustrated song: the
great favorite, Mary Critics, who, will
| the aid Of most erratic spotlight, made
a great hit; E. Reniiok, recitation; Harr,
Winkler, cartoonist, and Harry Sable
buck and wing dancer ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-16
NOT a FAIR DIVIDE
PHILADELPHIA Record

80. PhlIadeIph1a Record.
! In the estimation Of Paul Morton the
American people do not want cheap life
insurance. II they did they would ap-
parently have small prospect OF getting
it from the McCalls and McCurdys.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-16

Kansas City has Just licensed clair
voyants. Possibly the city wishes to
get a subjective view OF the gas COM
pany's books.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-16

If Minor Meriwether proves such
fatal customer to deal with, what will
he be when he is a major?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-16

Nine. Calves sore throat should be
accepted at it's face value and not
treated with levity. It has the Rev. Mr..
Morrilps o. K and several prescriptions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-16

There is great movement on In New
York for unadulterated elections, with
the formula on the bottle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-16
CLAUDE BAN ELECTED

3 The general public had no idea that the
Swedes held the balance Of power in Vir-
ginia until Claude Swenson "ban'' elected
governor Of that state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-16
GERMANS DID NOT
.KIDNAP BRAZILIAN
Complaint of Brazil that a Resi-
dent Had Been Misused Is
Satisfactorily Answered.

washington, Dec. lo.-lne ulIHcuiCy
between Germany and Brazil, growing
ported to be German deserter at lta-
jahy, has been satisfactorily adjusted,
according to advices received at the
German embassy here.
Panther's officer Reports.
Berlin, Dec. 16.-The report of Count
Saurma Won Jeltsch, commander OF the
German cruiser Panther, on the TIA
jahy incident, was received at the navy
department today. 1t is textually as
follows:
"seaman Hassmann had stayed
ashore beyond the length Of his leave,
and as he had been seen in civilian
clothing, he was under suspicion of de-
newly emigrated German named
Steinhof had encouraged him to desert.
Officers in civilian dress and twelve
non-commissioned officers went ashore
Nov. 26 on leave to inquire about the
deserter. They were not ashore in a
military capacity and were mostly sep
arated from one another. They asked
to besadmitted to hotel and private
house, The manner in which these adj
missions were obtained was, so far as
can be ascertained, in the usual form,
and in both places individual residents,
Steinhoff and the son of one of the pro.
prietors, voluntarily assisted the search
ers. Hassmann, without cooperation
Of the men from the Panther, returned
to the ship afterward.
No Command Sent Ashore.
). cit is not true that military com.
mand was sent ashore. Steinhoff was
neither arrested nor badly treated, and
he was not taken on board the Panther
He voluntarily supported the efforts tt
find the deserter. ("
ros steinhof as it appears from anothe'
jahy on a coasting vessel.
The report of the commander of thu
| Panther is regarded at the foreign of
| flee as adequately answering the Bra
lillian minister's complaint that Bra
zil's national rights had been infringet
upon and that a Brazilian resident la,
been misused
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-16

The steel trust declares that 1t doesn't
know who gets Mr.. Carey's pay envelope
and does not care.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-16
FOOLISH FINNS
natroif Journal

Detroit Journal.
The Firms have a national senate. and
foolishly believe their troubles to be at
an end.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-16

The six-day bicycle race was, happily
a financial failure. While the Kinks are
running the public hasn't six minutes
for the bicycle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-16
TEE SUNDAY JOURNAL
A DECIDED HIT

Belview Independent.
The Minneapolis Journal has made a
decided hit with It's Sunday edition and
Its magazine section.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-16

AL papers are continued until an explicit order
10 received for diseontinuance aud until al ar
rearages are paid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-16
POSTAGE RATES OF SINGLE ooPIEs.

by CARRIER IN MINNEAPOLIS AND
SUBURBS 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-16

RARIs--Journal on file at American Express .
211 Ble Scribe, and Eagle BUREAU 20 "''
CANNON. ~ttE~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-16

By CARRIER OUTSIDE THE CITY
Daily and Sunday, month. ............bO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-16

lin IN az na1es ....,.,.... cents
I'd to o. pages. ............s.s's'. seAs0
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-16

LoNDoE-Journal on file at American Express
office, 8 Waterloo place. and y. .. SApse''
office 50 Strand. e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-16

NEW YORK oFFICr-Tribune building.
= D. A. CARROLL, Manager
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-16

swEDEN-Journal on file at American Lesauo'
Stockholm. .sa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-16

CHICAGO OYEICE-Tribune building.
w Y. PERRY, Manager.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-16

NoRWAY-Journal on file at American eoosoA'
ate. Christiania. = .. O.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-11
GIDEON Stafford SELLS OUT


10 IL announced ihai q leon Stafford,
who lives oa che roa Do eea here aud
Walloomsac near a.lDn, has dispos,
od Of his eni.re stock oi seed potatoes,
and other vegetables 20 ihe sell known
seed dealers, ". Ailoe lurp1e a Co.
Of Philadelphia
SIR Stafford who Ia past 70 years OF
age, has The reputation 81 boing on
Of iho mos. expert potato breeders la
the country. Among he latter IL the
"oold COIN which has achieved a
side reputation a. che dnosi potato
knosn Ia Europe as sell as Ia Ibis
country
Tho Rurpoc company. who vas ono
Of the frst 10 place bis seed on tho
market, realized their value aud helce
tho purchase ~ bis entire stock.
10 l. stated that be- will now retire
from active work and spend most OF
his time with a daughter 10 Utica.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-11
FAR EAST
BATTLEYARN
Togo Said To Have Lost Five
Of His Ships
RUSSIANS AT ANAMBAS
Believed that Baltic and Vladi.
vostok Fleets Are Attempt.
ing TO Unite

LONDON. April IA special dis.
patch FROM iiougkonE says.
1t II reported here that two sections
Of the hosill. Japanese aud Russian
fleets had a heavy engagement near
singapore yesterday aud that Admiral
Togo. the Japanese commandsg, lost
I'VE VI bis vessels"
Some Russian naval officers conlcc.
turc that Kolestyeusky's four battle
ships are Delaying in order 10 r1ect "a
Junction with Vice Admiral Ncbuga.
ton division from tie Red sea. but
generally crcd,uce Ia given o. the O..
port that the batilc,hps ar. taking
southern route through the Suudn
strait. the selection of the Singapore
route being regarded as la the nature
OF d feint aud 10 minimize the danger
OF a torpedo boat attack un ihc main.
stays of the nect.
The ships OF the Russian Baltic feet
that passed Singapore saturday after
noon have been sighted boy British
steamer at anchor northeast ~ Manki
one of the Anamhas islands. about 10
miles north northeast Of Singapore
A dispatch from Batavia. island Of
Java. says that a Russian squadron
was near Muntok. on the island Of
Banka, on the southeast coast Of Suma.
ira. and that IL was cn route 20 Bata.
via. A subsequent dispatch from Wei
teVredcn. Java. however. said these
warships are vessels Of the Dutch
squadron.
No news has yet been received Of the
Russian battleships under Admiral Ro
jestvensky which are not with the
squadron that passed Singapore. Il Is
conjectured that they are following as
a second division. and the Russian adj
miralty shows no anxiety respecting
them.
In Tokyo IL II believed that Rojest-
vensky does not seek an immediate
battle and that he will attempt TO
reach Vladivostok. II Is also thought
lie may have a rendezvous In the Pa
ciic and that he will try to go east Of
the Philippines.
-Four warships, apparently japanese,
have been seen OF Cape St James,
near Saigon. Nothing is known as TO
the whereabouts OF the main japanese
fleet. and Admiral Togo's plans 10 meet
and destroy the Russian warships are
open as yet 10 wide conjecture.
A ST. Petersburg dispatch says that
during morning prayers at the high
school OF Romny. government Of Pol
tava, a portrait OF Emperor Nicholas
was destroyed by an explosive which
was let or behind the picture. -Four
pupils were injured.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-11
SOME VALUABLE BOOKS
Town Being Canvassed For life and Times
Of Washington.

NJ. E. Morehouse and assistants are
canvassing this town and vicinity for
Beniamine Lossing's Life and Times
of Washington. Written by one of
the greatest historians this work is the
recognized authoritive biography of
the Father of His Country.
The work is published by the Was
hington Publishing company of AL
bany in four large volumes. Over l00,-
600 sets of this work have been sold
during the past few years but YER
mont has never been canvassed for it
and the work here is the beginning of
a systematic canvass of the state.
The work is illustrated with numer-
GUS steel plate engravings. The his
torian covers not only the lif' of Was
hington but also the famous men con-
temporaneous with him and the events
occurring during his life. The work in
cludes a description of the battle of
Bennington and the events leading up
to and following it. The books should
be in every house.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-11
TRAINS IN
COLLISION
Passenger Train Wrecked at
West Rutland
FIVE PERSONS INJURED
Passenger Train Engineer Sup.
posed He Had Right Of Way
But Met Freight
FIVE PERSONS INJURED

Rutland. April 10 Five persons
we're Injured and two locomotives were
wrecked this afternoon lu % hoad.on
collision between "a freight and pas.
scngcr train on the Delaware & Hud.
son railroad, near Sirongs Corners,
West Rutland. The quick action Of
both engineers Ia sloElng down aud
jumping. together with their hremen,
wa,'all that aycried serious disas-
Ter.
The injured arc: Frank Mckenna.
Whitehall, freight brakeman. badly
cut and bruised about the head.
william Rhoadcs. Whitehall,
freight conductor, bruised about left
hand.
J Il Bennett. Black River, y. y,
travelling salesman, bruised on left
side.
LIE Holmes, Salem, y. y. engineer.
hand torn hy barbed wire.
Joseph a Halberion, Syracuse,
cut on head and knee.
The passenger train, consisting OF %
baggage car, mail car, smoker and
coach lcit this city 40 3.5Oo'clOck and
Engineer &. T.. Munson believed he
had the right Of way beyond West
Rutland as usual In the meantime
Conductor Rhoades 81 the freight
train had been ordered 20 90 through
and meet the passenger az West Rut-
land.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-11
"HEARTS OF THE BLUE RIDGE"
Dorothy Lewis First Appearance at Library
Hall.

Dorothy Lewis frst Appearance al Library
Hall.
The Indictment weather Of last night
did not prevent the theater goers OF
Bennington and vicinity from attend
ing the performance OF Dorothy Lewis
aud her excellent company In Hal
Reds masterpiece, play written by
him especially for Miss Lewis, and
which has won well merited praise
from press and public OF the metro
polls.
The scenes are laid 10 the heart OF the
Blue Ridge mountains and the story
Is founded on the famous Mccoy lat
field ieud family and factional war
fare that has existed for years and
caused many deaths In the two fact
ions.
Miss Lewis appeared as the daugh-
ter OF the Carriers, one Of the families
embroiled In the feud, and her oppor-
tunites are great as the hasty southern
girl. Miss Lewis carries with her
conviction that things really are as
they seem and one finds himself
wondering what act of the girl will
next place her in troublous situat-
ion. The character as delineated by
Miss Lewis could not have been i'm
proved upon.
Ferd Tidmarsh as Bob Reynolds
sturdy mountain lad, is "a young
actor OF marked ability, and makes a
devoted manly lover. His splendid
physique ADD finely modulated voice
adding greatly to his impersonation
OF the role.
Il. b. Strought played Sim Carter
and although a very clever actor APP
peared in too much of hurry TO deliv-
er his lines in high pitched voice.
Miss Marie Gilmer as the heroic Mrs
Carter, was exceedingly forceful al
though she did not deem it necessary
to present the appearance that
mother should.
Wild. Ollodisplayed much strength
in the villainous role of Frank Rey-
nolds who has bitter hatred for the
Carriers.
Jack Regain presented a natural
of mountain boy manly
and loyal TO his family.
The other characters were acceptab-
ly played by Katherine Francis, j.
Coney Edmonds and Ralph Thayer,
whose appearance as Jack Reynolds
was all that could be desired.
The specialties were pleasing al
though somewhat hampered by the
non arrival of some members of the
until an hour before the per-
Torrance.
The Golders better known in vaude-
Vile as the Musical Kids" did not
have sufficient time before the perfor-
nance to adjust all of their musical
instruments, consequently did not
give their usual act which has been a
New York success.
Jack Regain the diminutive coined
ian was pleasing and will present |
new specially at every performance.
Prof Rankin and his moving pic |
lures did not arrive until seven o. clock |
and in the exceedingly short time that |
ne had to arrange his apparatus gave
a creditable display of pictures.
The manager promises that there |
will be change of pictures at every |
performance also that every effort |
will be made to strengthen the attract |
ons and improve the performance day |
by day until the end of the engage |
nent The play tonight will be
Roanoke.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-11

81 have been afflicted with kidney
trouble for years, passing gravel or
stones with excruciating pain, says
A. II. Thurnes well known coal OPP
orator OF Buffalo. o. 81 got no relief
from medicine until ! began taking
F0ley's Kidney Cure. then the result
was surprising. a few doses started
the brick-dust-like substance and now
have no pain across my kidneys and
feel like new man. Il has done me
1900 worth OF good" Foley's Kid
ney Cure will cure every form OF kid
ney and bladder disease. Sold by Il.
a Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-11
AN INTERRUPTED ROBBERY.
st Iohn,bury Aarsudsn Frightened Away
From Store.

81 Iohnshnry, April s.-W. l..
Heath. night Waterman az no = a. 4
Fairbanks Scale shops, while making
his rounds early this mornlng, dis
coyorcl the footprints Of iso mon Ia
ihe light snow, indicating that they
had gone 10 the rear Of the compauy's
grocery aud returned On the back
plaza Ecro two tubs oiled with but,
ter. pork, ham. aud other groceries,
valued AZ from go a. s75. A door had
bocn broken open, but few things we're
10 the store. The floor was
sirewn with burned maiche.. There II
no clue 10 the would be- robbers, Who
evidently we're frightened away with
oui securing their plumber.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-11

Balance. cash, March s, 1905 s5l7 IA
Second-Librarian' report:
Number books issued during year TO
general public s,Oi6
Number books issued during year 70
school l0I
New books added 10
Number volumes bound 20
Number volumes at binders 30
Number volumes TO be repaired 10
Average number OF cards in circula-
ton 500
The new books we're added through
the generosity of Henry w. Putnam
who subscribed three hundred dollars
1901 TO be used especially for that
purpose.
Third-Insurance:
Home Insurance Co. policy for
5000 expires Feb. J, 1907. Premi-
um 500.
Phoenix Insurance Co. policy for
$500 expires June 10, 1908. Premium
50 90
Lloyd's Plate Glass policy expires
June 10, 1905. Premium 1886.
On the contents OF library, books,
furniture, fixtures, etc, Aetna lnsur-
ance Co. policy for $1,000 expires April
2, 1907. Premium $500.
Fourth-The building as whole is
in good repair with the possible ex-
ception of the interior of the public
hall which needs some painting and
kalsomining.
After providing for the extra expen-
SEES of a piano, $3.50, an additional fire
escape, 1858. u, and the payment OF an
old claim against the association for
500. II, the board of managers has vot.
ed to expend $500 for the purchase of
new books.
Respectfully submitted in behalf of
the board of managers Of the Young
Mems association.
A. J. Holden.
President.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-11
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
Young Men VIII Continue the Meetings in the
Burgess District.

Some OF the members of the Baptist
Sunday school have decided to contin-
ne the Sunday school in the Burgess
district. The work there was carried
on last summer and fall and will be-
gin again Easter Sunday.
AT meeting of those interested last
evening c. Lynn Wood was elected
superintendent, V. N. Porter secretary
and Sidney Edison, treasurer.