davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-24

Somewhere In the world life is at
stake every minute of the day. Right
at our own doors, perhaps, is going on
struggle as grim and fierce as any fight
or fight on record. You hear the hol-
low tearing cough; see the ooze of blood
which tells of the wounded lungs; mark
the enaciated body and hectic cheek,
and know life is at stake.
The use of DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ica1 Discovery has saved many life in
just such crisis. It cures obstinate,
deep-seated coughs, stops the hemor-
rhage, strengthens vweak " lungs, and
restores the emaciated body to its nor
NAL weight and strength.
There is no alcohol in the vDiscov-
cry" and it is absolutely free from
opium, cocaine, and all other narcotics.
III desirs to send you this brief, unsolicited
testimonial" writes Rev. joseph H Fespcrman,
Bariun Springs, Iredell Co, N. c. Yin 1888 one
of my daughters was suffering on account of a
severe cough, hectic fever. wasting OF flesh and
gave her Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
with gratifying success, and she now enjoys
excellent health, This experience caused me
TO recommend Dr. Pierce's medicines to my
neigabors, who without exception, used them
with favorable results"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on
receipt of Fl one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only, or if cloth
bound volume is desired send 81 stamps.
Address Dr.. R Y. Pierce. Buffalo. n. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-24
STRIKE NOW A REVOLUTION
No Longer Any Doubt as to Nature Of
Russian Outbreak.

Berlin, Jan. 24.-The Lokal Anzeiger
has received a special from st. Peters
burg saying there is no longer any
doubt about the present movement be-
ing a revolution. It's leaders are seiz-
ing every opportunity to work upon
the feelings Of the burdened people,
filing all with enthusiasm, even petty
state officials joining the cause of free
dom.
Ominous news comes fltering in from
Russian provinces, especially Moscow,
Odessa and Kieff, and the uncertainty
of what is happening there is worse
than bad news.
Every one in the city is at fever heat,
feeling that danger is imminent.
Fearing that the waterworks may. be
cut off preparatory to, a confegratio2n,
large stores Of petroleum, which is be-
ing sold to the people only by driblets.
The excitement, however, became so
fearful that the curtains in most thea
tiers came down before the plays were
half over.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-24
DECLARES CARS
THRONE WILL FALL
Russian Refugee in Paris Says
Tidal Wave of Blood Will
Sweep Country.
INV York Sun Special Service.

Paris, JAN 24-" Whom the gods
wish to destroy they first make mad, -
Is the comment on the course of the st.
Petersburg authorities made by Semen
off, a young Russian refugee: am
in Paris representing many of my coun.
trymen who are, asking for liberty and
justice at the hands Of the czar, who
Instituted The Hague tribunal simply
to begin war on Japan. At heart the
Russian nation is simply outraged &C.
cording to honest-minded Russians. The
car is weak-minded; living in medieval
ideas. He believes, IKE the kaiser, in
the divine right of kings.
"The cars policy of tutoring his
subjects as if they were little children
Is an insult to the nation. s.~..s =.
"This first outbreak with bloodshed
is only a precursor of tidal wave of
blood that will sweep the car. from
his throne. ~: ..>
....The, nihilists are using, the war to
have been delayed a hundred years.
They are fomenting in Russia American
republican ideas and desire to create
similar conditions. -
The students of the law school tried
to make demonstration this morning.
They were interrupted by mingled cries
and Kisses and later the students
paraded.
Dispatches from Marseilles report
that the presence there of number OF
revolutionists and anarchists has been
reported to the Russian embassy here
The police Of this city do not consider
that serious precautions are necessary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-24
GEAR PLANNING MANIFESTO
Dowager Empress in Terror-Battlt
Within the Palace Rumored.

New York Sun Special Service.
London, Jan. 24.-The Standard cor
respondent at St. Petersburg, telegraph
ing at 30 am, Jan. "a, says:
At midnight the city was quiet and
the streets nearly deserted. The mill
tary had largely been Withdrawn and
the patrols were arresting isolated
roughs. The .workingmen had entirely
disappeared from the headquarters. of
Father Gopon's union, their leaders
doubtless assembling in secret
The same correspondent, telegraph
ING earlier in the evening, said:
It is understood that at conference
held at the Tsarskoe Selo, it was de-
cided to declare martial law tomorrow
and to issue manifesto on the subject
Of the labor grievances along with the
announcement that "a commission would
be appointed to investigate them.
., War Within Army.
The Morning Post correspondent tel
egraphs:
It is rumored that two Of the regi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-24
HOCKEY

The East Side high school hockey team was
Minnea soils Hockey league series and won by
score Of 5 to O. The game was fast thruout
and DESPITE the cold quite crowd Of enthusiasts
turned out to see The sport.
The next game. on the schedule Is one between
the Harriets and Lake Shores which will be
played tonight The lineup of last nights game
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-24
. CURLING

Play In the first rounds Of the Duluth Job.
bers and Canadian 500 events took up the time
Of the Kinks Yesterday at the bonspiel Of the
Jared well, altho in the Duluth Jobbers the Hast
ings and Lorimer Kinks were paired and the
Lorimers put the Hastings rink out Of it. The
Hastings had revenge later in the day by put
the Canadian 500 event The results Of yester-
days play are as follows: AZ
FIRST ROUND. y
Flour City-W: W. Lorimer, H. Flour City
Granites-Joseph Lemon, IT. Nushka-o.
DrtscOll. 8. =...- ~. f.. ~.
Nushka-w. b. Lghtner 1e. Nushka-J. G..
Nushka-:w: D. Stewart, 10. Tho Orphans
Nushka-T. L. wann, 10. onawa-w. s. Full
Dulnth-A. s. Haig, 10. Nushka-L. P. Ord
Nnshka-o. NJ. Griggs, II: Nushka-Evan
' ~ SECOND ROUND.
Nushka--C. NJ. Griggs, %. Nushka-Tom
Duluth-A. s. Haig, 10. Flour city-w. W.
Grantees. Lemon, Il. Nushka-w. H.
Nushka-w. D. Stewart, II. Nushka-r. L.
The semianals will be played of today and
possibly the finals. ~=l
CANADIAN 500 TROPHY. .>.s-
FIRST ROUND.
Nushka-C. NJ Griggs, 10. Flour City-sam
Onawa-W. S. Fullerton, 6. Nushka-L. P.
Ordway, 10.
Onawa-Sam Fullerton, g. Duluth-A. S.
Haig ~.
Nushka-O. Drscoll, 20. Orphans-T. W.
Hall, IL.
Flour City-W. W. Lorimer, 10. Nushka-W
D. Kelley, 8. -.n -, ,.s~. '..-.. III :
Nushka-E. Reese, IS. Nushka-w. H. Light
ner, g..
Nushka-T. L. Wann, IA. Nushka-J. O.
Myron, 9. t-- -.a.' a.:
| The absence Of Canadian teams may lead
to the calling off Of the international event
The attendance is disappointing to the st. Paul
| club the Kinks present not being so numerous
as was the case last year when the bonspiel
was held in Minneapolis. s--'@
The draw for the first round Of the J. e
Meyers trophy, which was the third event
was held yesterday afternoon and the teams
| paired off as follows today: Lorimer VS.. Cam
eron; Murray vs.. Driscoll; Hastings Myran
| Fullerton vs.. Wann; Ordway vs.. Reese; Griggs
| vs. Lemon, A. S. Haig vs. Van Bergen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-24
SAYS VLADIMIR IS
iron GRAND DUKE
Acquaintance of Czar's Uncle
Says He Looks and Is
The Tyrant.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York, Jan. 24.-The strongest
the cruelest, the most imperious man in
Russia today is the Grand Duke Vladi-
mir, eldest uncle Of the car. On him
in this emergency depends, to great
extent, the fate Of the monarchy. He
seeks to save the throne because he
wants to occupy it himself.
him daily for a month at time at a
Russian health resort, and who has had
long talks with him, the following de-
scription comes:
His countenance did not move q mus.
Gle when he spoke. noticed that his
eyelids even did not wink for minutes a,
time. His was face Of iron, betoken.
ing a dominating, 1mperious fearless char.
acter.
We were staying at the same hotel. HI
was accompanied only by one aide-de-
camp, young major Of the guards, but
neither wore any kind of uniform OF
ments.
Eyes Never Shifted.
It was easy to recognize the fmperious
ness Of the man in his sharp, olear-cu
sentences. His eyes never shifted about
but looked you thru and thru. His teetl
sometimes chopped off his words as in
cisively at do President Roosevelt's, al
tho there was none Of the presidents en-
ergetic mannertsms about him. He wa
more like Richard Croker. His bearded
face was shaven at the chin. exposing s
tenacious iron jaw that denoted hi
strength Of character.
He talked with surprising frankness
revealing that he strongly favored the ex
pansion Of Russia into Manchuria and tn
far east. That policy which has led t
the war with Japan has been ascribed t.
Vladimir, and I know he vigorously urge
it on the government.
I asked him whether it was true tina
the car was kept in ignorance Of man
things that went on in Russia, and espe
cially In connection with the peoples de
mands for greater freedom.
Sheer for the People;
| His reply was sheer at persons VIII
| were foolish enough to believe such re
ports. The rulers Of Russia, he said, kne,
what was best for the people; that tn
masses were not fitted yet to contrt
| themselves. I spoke of q conversation
had had with Russian official who toll
me that the people could only be above
to advance a step at time, because
give them too much freedom would be
turn their heads and ruin the countr,
Vladimir expressed his agreement with tn
statement.
If Vladimir has free hand the revolt
ton will be crushed with an iron hand
Russia runs with blood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-24
BOXING

Philadelphia Jack O'Brien notified AL Smith
today that the $1,000 which he had posted
with him few weeks ago forfeit for a
fight with Fitzsimmons would serve as his for
felt in covering Fitzsimmons' money, and that
as soon as a club secured the bout he would
post the remaining 81, 900 Of the money to bind
the match. O'Brien further stated that the
terms for the match, which were suggested by
There is danger Of the fighting game in Cali
pending before the legislature. now in session,
a bill introduced by Senator Ralston, and if it
passes it will sound the death knell OF fighting
in California Owing to the petty squabbles Of
local promoters and the raw work that is being
done in putting on unsatisfactory battles. and
the constant suspicion that fight has been
fixed there is a feeling among the solOns that
the game should be stopped.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-24
PEOPLE COUNT ON ARMY
Part of the Soldiery Will Aid Revolt,
Says Liberal Leader.

New York Sun Special Service.
Vienna, Jan. 24.-The famous Rus
sian law expert, Professor Reussner,
leader of the liberal movement in Rus
STA, declares he is convinced that armed
revolt must follow the revolutionary
movement amen already inaugurated: 9Th, The
lated good supply Of weapons and
bombs, part of the army ct least
is certain to fraternize with the
population, but the regiments Of
the guard are not relied on to aid
the people. Professor Reussner knows
of one regiment of the Life Guards in
fantry which positively will not fire
upon the people under any conditions
whatever. The Winter palace revolu-
the car himself yesterday overthrow
autocracy, which has persisted, said
ReuSsner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-24
WRESTLING

Rooney. the giant gripman. was defeated at
Buffalo, N. Y, tonight by Jim Parr, the Eng
lishman, the latter gaining two falls. Rooney
secured the second bout by pinning PARIS shout
ders to the mat in $40. With a half Nelson
and side arm hold Parr won the first bout in
23:4O downing his opponent on crotch and
body hold. The third bout was taken by Parr
in 1895. He pinned Rooney's shoulders to the
mat with crotch and leg hold, winning the
contest. After the match Rooney challenged
Parr to contest at Greco Roman. Rooney
was fat and out OF condition and did not make
ths showing re was expected to.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-24
> BASKETBALL

defeated the Oaklands Of st. Paul at the farm
last night by score Of +S 81
decisions of the umpire, who they say was
prejndiced and repeatedly called fouls against
them. There were over thirty fouls called
against the ..aggies" and the supporters of the
latter team protested time and again at the
alleged unfairness of the official. The lineup:
"Aggies.' Position. Oaklands:
Ley-Graves -. Forwards -. Connolly Foster
futile. .......... Center ............ Mcdonald
Martinson-Doyle. Guards .Bunker-F0x
Pine Island high school basketball team de-
feated stewartyille high school at Pine Island az!
Island defeated Mazeppa high school at Mazeppa
by a score Of 43 to 8. Pine Island desires games
with any high school team in southern Mime
sofa Managers of .eams are requested to write
to Edward NJ. Mash, Pine Island. Mimi, for
games. T.: t*2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-24
BELIEVES GEAR IS DEAD
Baron in Texas Thinks Nihilists at Bot
tom Of Russian Revolt.
Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service
Houston, Tex, Jan. 24.-On Sunday,
Dec. II, as announced by Baron Vladi-
mir Won Freizen in Houston today, TWEEN
ty-six Russian nihilists assembled in
New Orleans and laid plans for the
revolution now in progress and for the
assassination Of Gear Nicholas, and
cast lots to decide who should be the
assassin and alternates.
The twenty-six men were assembled
from all quarters of the United States
and were put under the most binding
and terrible oath Of secrecy, not to be
broken until the storm might break.
The baron received telegram yes
tsTe' the aggfeeG Gn 5gna Two Of sue see
Won Freizen is convinced that
Nicholas is dead at the hand Of the man
dispatched from the United States, and
that the fact is kept secret to give
Grand Duke Vladimir an opportunity
to seize and hold the throne and at the
same time suppress the mob.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-24
AUTOMOBILING

The automobile racing started at 1 O'Clock to-
day at the Ormond, Fla, sand course, with stock
cars for distances of one, five and ten miles
The races will continue from day to day,
forty-fve minutes later each day. The weather
is excellent and promises to hold good all the
The body Of Frank Croker left yesterday
for New York. Mrs. Croker and daugh-
ter will follow as soon as the health Of Mrs.
Croker permits.
F. M. Stanley, who is at st. Augustine hosp
ital, is reported to be doing well.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-26
SWITCHED" THEM
How an Author Worked
the Editors

Frederick Upham Adams, the
author Of a series OF articles on the
Constitution now running in Tom
Wstson's Magazine, tells q good
story at the expense OF certain
New York author, illustrating how
far shrewd writer may 60 astray
in guessing what a given magazine
editor will accept or reject 1t seems
that this author, by some rare mis-.
chance, found himself short Of ready
cash and troubled somewhat by
insistent grocers and butchers His
practice lie, in such rare emergency,
to sit down and write a number Of
stories for the magazines, rush
them Of, and get his pay as quickly
as possible.
ln this instance the author wrote
six stories in six weeks, and sub.
mitted one to each OF sI different
magazines, sending to each the man
uscript be felt sure was in harmony
with the policy Of that publication.
In less than three weeks from the
time The last story was sent out The
whole SIX were returned with the
usual stereotyped regrets. As sooH
as two Of them had been returned
the author switched them, and
sent the manuscripts out on their
journey again. In less than iour
weeks after this had been done ioul
OF the stories had been accepted
And the upshOt Of it all was that til,
elk stories were taken by the sil
different magazines, but not in ih,
order in which the author had orig
inally allotted them.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-26
LEWIS & CLARK EXPOSITION.

LEWIS & CLARK EXPOSITION.
1t is a noteworthy fact that the
Lewis and Clark exposition is the
first worlds fair to be held west OF
the Rocky Mountains which has Sc
cured the aid OF the government.
And it is also surprising what an
interest is manifested in the expo
sition by the people Of the east
They see in the exposition an OPP
portunity 10 visit the western coun'
try at a greatly reduced expenditure
of money, and not only see the e1-
position itself, but view the wonders
OF our western scenery, and witness
the great resources OF the north
west and The opportunities afforded
The Great Northern Railway pas
senger department has been flooded
with inquiries as to the deposition
and it augurs well for a big travel
through the northwest this year.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-26
Tourist Cars Popular.

The idea that al inferior class Of
people palronile tue tourist sleepers
is an error o. many trips only the
beet clAss Of travellers are found.
They are merely men and women Of
good sense who would rather travel
TO California in this manner aud
save a snug cum Of money to be
used elsewhere. Its beginning to
be understood that !, is by no means
necessary for the traveller to spend
. large sum Of money in order to
enjoy = trip to the Pacific coast.
II you cross tue continent In one
Of the tours, sleercrs Of the Union
Pacific you will enjoy yout trip and
save considerable money Inquir,
Of J,H L0THROP, q. A.
9O3 Olive It ST Louis, Mo
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-26
ONLY ONE WAY
To Stop the Wholesale Plum
RaH derlng of Railroads.

The railroad companies admit
that they violate the law by grant
ing rebate1, but set up the claim
that il they did not do it they would
lose their share Of the traffic. 1t is
very singular plea II is not half
as just as the one that man steals
because he is hungry, or because his
wife and children are suffering for
the necesssries OF life. I'VE violate
the laws because somebody else
does, say the railroad companies.
Suppose that every criminal would
set up the same excuse for the com
mission OF crime. And ordinary
criminals have a better right to
make that plea in psliation for their
crime than the trusts and corpor-
atoms have. II, as they admit, the
railroad managers are so dishonest
that one must violate the law be
cause another does, il there lie no
way to restrain them except to turn
the whole matter over to them, and
permit them to pool their earnings
80 that one thief can watch the
other thieves, it is about time 10
abolish the whole system Of private
ownership and for the Government
TO take charge OF the lines Of trans
portation. The railroad companies
make out the worst kind OF a case
against themselves. They admit
that there are enough law.breaker'
among them to demoralize the whole
system.-Buzz. Saw Morgan in Ton
Wstson's Magazine for May.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-26
Cleared for Action.

When the body is cleared for
action, by DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
you can tell it by the bloom Of
health on foe cheeks; the brightness
Of the eyes, the 6rmness Of the flesh
and muscles; the buoyancy Of the
mind. Try them. At r +. Haynes
drug store, % cents.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-26
Wanted.

MEN AND WOMEN 10 this
county and adjoining territories to
and advertise an old 80.
tablishsd house Of solid financial
standing. Salary to men s2l per
week, to women Sl2 to els weekly,
with expenses advanced each Mon
day by check direct from hssdquar
tiers. Horse aud buggy furnished
when necessary. position permanent,
Address Blew Bros y Co, Dept. B.
Mouou Bldg. Chicago, III 81 st.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-26
THE MAN IN GRAY.
Beautiful Three Color Print.

Bs its Offering Of respect to the
Confederate Veterans Reunion, the
Henderson Route is distributing a
beautiful three color print, entitled
The Man In Gray whlCh is receiy.
ing widespread admiration through.
out the entire south.
The picture, which is printed
from an extra foe etching, repro.
dueed FROM an original drawing by
Mr.. Robert al. Hoe, the celebrated
artist Of the Courier.JournAl, is lGI
% inches, and IL printed on fine
enameled paper, sufficiently heavy
for use unframed, but equally suit.
able for framing.
II IL executed In the three card.
nal eolors Of the coniederAey-grAy,
blue and red-oh a white bach
ground, AMI has been rightly term
ed by critics "a gem
They are enclosed in s,rawboarj
mailing tubes for safe transmission
BY mail, thus avoiding any possibili
ly Of breakpge aud insuriug safe de
livery,
Setd Eve red stamps TO L. J
Irwin, Louisville, Ky., for this beau
tiul reproduction, and after you re-
reive IT, whether you are from III,
north or on, Of the south, you vii
be an enthusiastic admirer Of %
Hero Of the Gray" AS
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-26
BUSINESS OPENINGS IN THE
NORTHWEST.

II seems to me that TIE man with
. small capital can 6nd no better
opportunity Tor Investment and for
the establishment Of . small bust.
ness than 10 some one Of The many
growing towns Of the northwest.
The Great Northern Railway issues
. booklet Business Openings,
which adequately and comprehen.
sively describes the needs Of the
many towns along ils line and con.
iains a detailed list Of the business
openipgr afforded the man with linn.
tied means as well a. the big invest
or. / do not know Of a section Of
the country which offers such limit
less opportunities 10 The mau who
10 content 10 live in new country
The fact lhs, in nearly every stat,
in the northwest there ie an avail
Abl9 supply for almost every form Of
manufacture, offers 10 the manuise-
lurer a chance 10 operate close u
the supply Of raw material. II
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-26
l. I IRWIN
THE Man In Gray"

General Passenger Assut

send eve stamps rcd one. Tor copy Of rie,lf,
entitled The Man IN Gray, beautiful rsprolasi5i
from an original drsuing by Afr. Robert H. Hoe d,
celebrated artist Of the Louisville Courier joarl,l
sIscu,si The three cardinal solors Of the Conisisra
red. blue ani gray-ou white background. Picture
IL iCt22 inches. aud il printed on fHs snams,d g,Isf
sufficiently heavy ioi u.e unframed but equally suitable
tor framing
They wall be enclosed in ,tawboNi mailing t..s
Tor saie transmission by mail thus avoiding any Eel.
bIhty Of ttsak,gc aud insuting saie delivery
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-26

WANTED - Trustworthy man or
woman to manage business 10 this
county and adjoining territory for
we'll established house Of solid fnan
ciAl standing. $40 90 straight cash
salary With all necessary expenses
paid week., by check from head
quarters Money advanced for eI-
penses. Position permAnebi' pre-
vious experience not essential Nc
investment required. We furnish
everything. Enclose self addressed
envelope. Address Manager, SO
Como Block, Chicago, ILL., il.5t