davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-27

WANTED want all tie old iron
in the territory. WIll pay the nigh
est market price for same See me-
L. d. Mason, the secondhand man
y.tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-24

ways. in suicide, No government
would permit the manufacture and
Gale Of this poison.
"Dhatoora, mercury me'hide, mer-
captain and some 20 other poisons
are neither made nor sold in any pub
lie way They are only experiment.
ca with. Such poisons would he for
midable weapons in uuscrupulous
hands Driving their victims TO sui
eide or 10 insanity they leave be-
hind them nothing suspicious or ua-
toward The giver Of these poisons
is secure from any fear Of punish
ment.
Hence. ii is no wonder thai the
learned men who know such poisons
keen thor knowledge to Themselves.
IL dhatcor, for instance were OBJ
taiuable, think how our opera sing
ars, our pain egs. our DIRE smal;ers,
and our money kings might iii The
lunatic asylums with their rivals, '--
Chicago Chronicle
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-24
HAS DEEP EFFECT
ON THE AUSTRIANS
GREATEST CONCERN EVERY,
WHERE MANIFEST - VIENNA
NEWSPAPERS LlkEN ST. PET
ERSBURG TO PARIS IN THE
REVOLUTION.
BY the Associated Press.

Vienna, Jan 23.-The occurrences
OF Sunday in St Petersburg have
made the deepest impression here up
on all classes and are practically the
sole topic of discussion in diplomatic
and official circles. where the great
est concern is expressed. Newspapers
comment on the occurrences in st,
Petersburg as extremely serious ana
deeply significant, and the m0yemeH.
OF the people of St Petersburg to-
ward the winter palace is compared
to the march of the people of Paris
and Versailles in 1889. 1t is declared
thai the emperor's answering the
peoples petition with the DULLES
ana sabres of his soldiers will ire
trievabIy widen the breach between
him and his subjects Feeling pre-
walls in anti-Russian quarters that OPP
en- revolution has begun and there's
no telling where il will end
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-24

o o o . 0 o o ~ . o Q
"A Trin TO Africa >,

Taken into the iuugies Of darkest
Africa ana treated to something out
OF the ordinary those who have had
the pleasure of seeing "A Trip TO AZ
RIGA" are free 10 admit the excellence
of the attraction. 1t is brimful of
musical excellence and altogether is
a series Of pleasing surprises. John
Larkin heads the company Of thirty
artists Of color whose ability has been
recognized IN all the big cities Of The
east since tae season opened.
There is one number OF the pro
gram which is sufficient attraction 10
draw a fun house II is that famous
song tat has made cuch hit in
New York this season. Shame on
Won" Tae others, and there are
plenty Of them, are hummers.
"A Trip to Africa" is worth the
while II will be made from the
stage Of the Cairo opera house on
Tuesday Jan "a
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-24
TRYING TO STOP
GERMAN STRIKE
REiCHSTAG FINISHES DISCUS
SION OF SITUATION WITH
OUT ANY FURTHER ACTION
WAITING FOR cool, SEC
oN0 THOUGHT"
By the Associated Press.


BY the Associated Press.
Berlin. Jan 29-The Reichstag to.
Jay finished discussion on The coal
strike Interpolation. Herr SPAIN
fClerican introduced a resolution for
the appointment of a parliamentary
commission including members of
the Bundeslath, TO Investigate the
strike and propose legislative inca.
sures. Baron Scyl Won Herrosheim.
National leader, a leading manufac.
turer Of the city of Worms. usually
regarded by the Socialists as one OF
the stontest opponents of the labor
ing classes. surprised the Reiehs.ag
by expressing The fullest sympathy
with the strikers he also expressed
the hope that naturalization of the
entire coal industry would be the ont.
come.
Moeller, the Prussian minister Of
commerce and industry. deprecated
any attempts a LEGISLATION during p
continuance OF the strike. The poll.
cy Of the government, DO said is 10
wait on cool second Thought before
iegislatlns.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-24
PARENTS OF TWENTY Chill.
DREN.

One Of the queerest forms of
Christmas munifcence known in
Germany is the raising of a popular
fund by a leading Berlin newspaper
for the family Of Herr and Frau Lud.
wig, who have just been blessed with
their twentieth child. The newcomer.
a girl, arrived late in November. but
as the family proyider is an humble
employe Of the city gas works, earn
ing only $3.50 a week, it became nee
essary for sweet charity to intervene
Within two weeks more than $1,000
has been raised in honor of the fam
ily which is doing such noble work
In building up Berln's population, 10
say nothing CT several wagon loads
of food ana clothing. The Ludwig
family now consists of parents and
thirteen children seven of the off
spring having died but as the young
husbands of the two eldest daugh-
ters-girls Of Is and 20--have just
had TO begin their military service
Grandma Ludwig has had TO take her
daughters back home and with them
their four youngsters. so that Papa
Ludwigs $500 per week has TO feed
them all,-Chcago Chronicle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-24
BLESSING THE WATERS.
Quaint Religious Ceremony Which is
Carried Out at 81. Petersburg.

Midwlnter in ST. Petersburg each
year sees a unique and solemn Ger
amony called the blessing Of the wa
ters.' Il was in the closing act of
the ceremony some days ago that The
attempt was made 20 ussassinate the
car. a chapel of ice. richly dacora;-
cd with ornamentg from the palaces
and churches and dedicated to ST.
John The Baptist, is erected on the
frozen surface Of the river Neya. the
river is tBen called the Jordan and
religious services are conducted in
he temple by the metropolitan or
high priest OF the national church, at
tended by the emperor and all his
court The ceremony is in memory
Of The baptism of Christ and is sup
posed 10 be a safeguard against dan
gers from floods as well as to bene-
dt those VINO make heir living On
the sea.
A mole Is epl IN the center of The
Goor of the chapel From this The
people are baptized by sprinMing nv
;be priests and tbo faithful members
OF she Greek church go in vast
crowds TO get their share. while re
lieiofs devufeesfoften. plunge into The
ice-cold flood Through the hole If
they eaten cold and die, as hey often
do heaven is secured for them. ON
the evening before tho ceremony de-
vOut churchmen make crosses on the
thresholds to prevent the evil spirits
thar are driven from the water from
coming TO take refuge in heir houses,
Both a blessing and curse 20 ST.
Petersburg is the river Neya. Upon
its banks the most magnificent pal
acez are erected TIE numerous is
lands are parks or pleasure grounds
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-24

OF tha people and are filled with re-
sorts that are thronged during both
tile winter and summer months.
There is only one permanent bridge,
the remainder being 80 constructed
tia. they can be removed when the
stream freezes over which is usually
in November when the teams and
pedestrians pass over ON the ice till
April The Jockey club holds it's race
meetings on the ice
But when the spring thaw comes
or when a strong northwesterly wind
blows the water from the sea scv.
aral days III succession, there is
great danger Of ficod, for the city II
not more than four feet above the
main level Of the river When a
tlood Is coming the inhabitants are
warned by the firing of guns Ice
jams are removed by dynamite and
the army is ordered cut with axes.
There is no way o prevent the floods
that come with the winds-Chicago
News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-24
SUGGESTION FOR SENTIMENTAL
SONG.

Whilst walking down a crowded city
street The other day
heard a little urchin 10 a comradC
turn and say
say Chimmy femme tell youse I'D
be happy az a clam
IF ! only wuz de Teller dat me mud
der thinks [ am"
She thinks am a wonder an she
knows her little lad
Could never mix VIII muffin dat WIZ
ugly. mean or bad.
Oh. lots o. times 1 sit an rink how
nice 'twould bee. gee whiz!
II Teller WIZ de feller dat his mud
der thinks h. is"
My friend be yours life OF toll OF
undiluted joy.
You still can learn "a lesson from this
small. uniettered boy
Don aim TO be an earthly saint, with
eyes fAed ON a star.
just Try to DE - fellow that your
mother thinks you are.
Louisville CouricrJourna1
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-24
GEAR TOO WEAK
FOR THE CRISIS
Former Ambassador Andrew D.
White Talks OF Riots
Z HOPELESSLY UNFIT"
HE DECLARES THE EMPEROR
h.as NO STRENGTH or CHAR.
AcTER, NOR TIE PROP
Err EDUCATION FOR
His JOB.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
I Ithaca, n. y, Jan, 23-Andrew d
White. former ambassador to Russia
and one Of the best informed Ameri
cans on Russian affairs. today made
.he following statement in regard to
The situation in ST. Petersburg;
IF the czar is weak man, as she
present emperor IS, he can do very
hule A weak man cannot know
anything about the empire to speak
81, because he Is surrounded by grand
dukes, women, etc, who ten him
what they want him 70 believe and
keep all truth away from him which
they do nor wish him 10 hear.
The main difficulty in the whole
case is that the emperor is supposed
% do all the thinking for 10000 600
people scattered over the largest ter
ritofy possessed by any government
In the world with all sorts Of differ
emf races. religions and ideas, and
'hls no man can do and least OF all
ia a time like this.
I'le simple fact IS. the evils of the
ald system have become absolutely
ntolerable And when you add &c
thar fact the sending OFF Of immense
numbers of the young men in the
country 10 an utterly useless and
wicked war. and the pressure OF tax
alton which srinds the people 10 dust
you have a situation which none but
he very strongest rulers in all hu
man history can cope with The czaI
has no strength Of character no prop
er education and Is hopelessly unfit
to graphic with me situation
Mo doubt the worst n .no features
Of the situation have been KEEP from
him
Mr. White said il was not unlikely !
hat the advisers Of the emperor
would try to follow oe ne policy OF
Emperor Nicholas, VINO had the ring
leaders Of the Instruction of 50
years ago shot, hanged or sent to 81 |
IBERIA lie did no believe. however
thar important changes in Russia |
could long be delayed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-24
THOUSANDS WALK
OUT IN MOSCOW
ST. PETERSBURG STRIKE Elk.
TENDS TO THE OLD CAPITAL
AND GOVERNORS THREATEN
TO USE THE TROOPS.
By The Associated Press

Moscow, Jan. Employees of the
Bromley Metal works, to the number
OF 900, this afternoon struck at the
request of their ST. Petersburg com.
rades They Immediately formed a
procession. marched through the
s reefs and begged their fellow work
men in all Industrial establishments
to join in the movement A majority
Of those thus requested to quit work
complied. Afterwards the strikers
visited the Sytin Printing works. the
larges- establishment of the kind in
Moscow and belonging to the Million.
aine Publisher Sytin. and induced the
men employed there TO strike.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-24
WILL SUPPORT
THE DAVEY BILL
BY the Associated Press.


Washington, Jan 23-At a caucus
oniga. attended by about 135 Demo
srats a Resolution was agreed 10 BY
realty unanimous vote 10 Support a
BIN Introduced by Representative Da-
gcy Of Louisiana extending authority
10 the interstate commerce commits
sion TO fix railroad rates The bin H.
very short, providing only that when
he commission shall find. after due
hearing. The rates TO be unreasonable,
Il shall name reasonable rate in
lbs place: that this rate shall go in
% effect after twenty days notice
gd shall remain in effect until set
aside by a competent court of compe-
emit review and that the case may
be tried in any court taking jurisdic-
ion upon the facts and testimony ad
duced before the commission
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-24
CASSIN| SAYS IT
ISM I REVOLUTION
Ambassador Says People Are
Still True TO the Car
FEW STREET BRAWLERS
HE DECLARES CANNOT WIPE
OUT TRADITIONAL AZTEC.
TON" OF RUSSIANS FOR
THEIR RULER.
b the AssocIated Pres..

! Washington Jan. 23-Count CASH
nj, the Russian ambassador. has had
40 Official information from 81. Pet
rsburg about the riots there but in
conversation tonight with the Asso-
lated Press the ambassador after
.eading the dispatches. insis ed mat
here is no revolution in Russia.
There is great deaf Of differ
enee between riot and revolution he
aid, and Americans win make
great mistake if they infer from the
unfortunate stories Of the disturb
ance in the Russian capital that the
demonstration is revolutionary. or eY-
N hostile To the war The love OF a
great people for their sovereign is
lot wiped out by the cries OF a few
street brawlers. Il will be found
when public order has been restored
hat the traditional and ancient af-
ection of he Russian people for
heir emperor still abides. For when
,iolence has been suppressed and re-
stored the strikers through the prop.
n channels will be given a hearing;
heir demands viii be considered
ana all that Justice and expediency
can 10 In their behalf win be forth /
soming
Strikes occur in every country /
No country appreciates this more. /
perhaps. Jhan the United States. and /
in no country would an attack upon
he home Of the country's ruler be re-
pelled more quickly han in your
OWN
You have asked ME for a word Of
comment upon the press dispatches,
lor as you know, have had no Of
fetal adyices. | can only say that
1 is an unfortunate condition of af-
fairs which hope viii soon be re-
.ieyed. The demonstrations are not
against the war; there is no reyoIu-
ion in Russia. nor viii there he
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-24
WILD RUMORS
FROM RUSSIA
CORRESPONDENT AT KIEFF
HEARS THAT THE BLACK
FLEET HAS REVoLTED ANc
NAVAL DEPICTS DESTROYED
3y the Associated press.

~ the ASSOCIATED Press.
London, Jan 23-Specials TO Lon
ion papers bristle with sensational
statements, A correspondent a.
Kieff Of the Express asserts that ma
val depots at Sevastopol have beer
destroyed by revolutionary outbroaR
1f sailors of the Black Sea fleet and
gives circumstantial details Of thou
ands of hose men rising and tax.
ng their officers and firing and de
troyins buildings while the troops
summoned 70 quell the revolt refused
% ire at all or fred in air
Other dispatches report soldiers
Klled by bomb throwing, raiding Of
government rifle factories. ere. none
of which can be confirmed in any re-
sp0nsible quarter
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-24
The sarbo cirl.o

The ratio in Miss Eva Tan
auay's supporting company present
Ing the "Samho Girl" is Miss Flor
cnce Morrison. Miss Morrison S
voice is CT great depth. she being
able to reach low d without apparent
effort Prior to taking up the stage
work Miss Morrison found favor in
ora.orio and concert work. She was
iaat season with one of II. w. Saw
ages companies presenting THE
Sho-Gan.' AT the Cairo opera house
On Thursday, Jsn. &c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-24
Captain .garrirot,n.y

The attraction at the Cairo opera
house for matinee and night Sat
uriay, Jan. IS is of unusual interest
being Henri Gresgitts magnificent
production Of Captain harrington,
with great company headed by vii
liam Bramwell, who for some years
has been solely identified with pro-
auctions in New York city Captain
harrington was at once the sem a.
ton and great success of the last
season IN New York and Boston
where it mad long runs Seats re
served for both matinee and night
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-24

1t is gospel truth to say that
no DISEASES such as rheuma-
tisna, neuralgia, biliOusness,
collie, cold, sore throat, backache,
bOils, bowel troubles, skin erup-
tons, and all those caused by
local inflammation, can be so
quickly, safely and surely cured,
as by the use of HAMLINS
WIZARD OIL.
It gets right down in, around
the nerves and blood vessels of
the affected tissues, where the
trouble is, and gently sOOthes
and cOaxes them back to health.
For all pain, chronic aud
acute, 1t is a remarkable rem
edy, and has no equql in safety
and effectiveness In the medical
world. Price soc and sl.OO.
Fully guaranteed.
For sale and recommended by
PAUL G. SGHUH & SONS
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-24
THREATENS TO KILL.

BY the Associated Press.
London Jan PA dispatch from
Moscow 20 Renters Telegram com
pany. says
The deputy project has issued a
proclamation warning the public. in
view of The strike, TO avoid assemb.
lagos and professions, otherwise the
same severe measures viii be adopt
red as a ST. PETERSBURG"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-24

Perfect womanhood depends on
perfect health. Natures rarest gift
Of physical beauty comes 70 all who
use HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
Bright eyes and red checks follow its
use. 50 cents. Paul G. Schulz & Son.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-21

The seven companions Of Zook, who
were witnesses against Barker and who
have been in the custody of the sheriff
since the murder, were paid off on
Wednesday and turned loose. Each
man received $3.50 for his services,
and each witness is possessed of more
money than is usual in men of their
circumstances and hatits of life. Most
of them expressed a determination to
go home at once.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-21
ANOTHER CHARGE
AWAITED BARKER
Convicted Murderer at Aberdeen
Wanted in Missouri
Sheriff Held Warrant for Similar Crime Ia
Be Served il State Failed to Hold
the Prisoner

Since the conviction of w. w. Barker
of murder in the first degree at Aber-
deem for the Staying of Leon Zook in a
boxcar at Hecla, it has developed that
if Barker had been acquitted he would
have been arrested Immediately on the
charge Of murder, which it is alleged,
he committed at Forsyth, Mo-, Dec. Is,
1903. The authorities of Taney county
issued a warrant for Barker's arrest,
which has been in the possession OF
Sheriff Anderson for some time.
A friend of Barker is serving ten.
year sentence in the Missouri peniten-
tiary for his share in the murder OF
Henry Barchman. Another companion
has just been convicted of completely in
the murder and is in the Taney county
Jail awaiting sentence. This man, West
! Hudson, charges that it was Barker
who actually committed the murder.
During the cross-examination Of
Barker by the state he was asked if he
had ever been at Forsyth, Mo-, and il
he had ever known man named Henry
Barchman. Barker replied in the mega.
tive to both questions, but turned pale
and was visibly startled.
Barker takes his conviction with the
same cool composure which has charac.
terized most of his actions since his ar.
rest. On being taken back to the jai
after hearing the verdict Of the jury,
he remarked to a fellow prisoner
t'Well, got it all. /" He had nothing
further to say concerning his crime o,
the punishment meted out to him
Barker has not been sentenced, pending
motion for new trial which will bt
I filed by his attorneys. Under the Soutl
Dakota law the jury in first-degre,
murder cases have the power to affi1
punishment at either hanging or lif,
Imprisonment, and Barker was give,
the lighter verdict.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-21
Joint installation.

The masonic bodies, consisting of the
blue lodge A. F. & A. NJ, and R. A. M.
Chapter, had joint installation of officers
on Monday evening, to which the wives
and families of members were invited.
The blue lodge, with H. v. Hicks
acting as Worshipful Grand Master and
H. P. Boardman act ng as Grand Mar
shall, installed the following officers
F. c. Root, w. NJ; E.. w. Bittman,
S. w.; w. N. Bateman, j. W.; Free
Bittman, Treasurer; H. v. Hicks, Sec
retary; ]. D. Scott, S. D.; E. j. Walton
J. D.; VIM. Mills and ]. H. Coulter
Stewards; w. w. Denning, Tyler.
VIM. Mills acted as installing Officer
for the Chapter, with the assistance o1
H. v. Hicks as Grand Master of the
First Vail of the Grand Chapter, wht
also was master of ceremonies. The
officers installed: John Kennedy, Higl
Priest; S. L. Harris, King; H. C. Nc
Cartney, Scribe; Fred Bittman, Treas
urer; H. v. Hicks, Secretary; Ed Bit
man, Captain of Host; ]. E. Bunday
Principal Sojourner; E. ]. Walton
Royal Arch Captain; j. w. Bush, Mas
ter Third Vail; w. w. Denning, Mastel
Second Vail; w. N. Bateman, Maste,
First Vail; w. D. Huffman, Sentinel.
After the ceremonies the gathering
to the number of seventy-fve, repaired
to the Academy of Music where tn.
committee in charge had a square o,
tables laden with most all the eatable.
that the heart of man could wish
Brother H. F. Eaton was the only mar
who did not eat enough to keep him from
talking and the brethren and sister.
were glad that he didn't 't-for his tall
was worth listening to.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-21
Lauder.Jones Case Settled.

Wahpeton Globe: It was authori-
lively announced Tuesday morning that
the Lauder-Jones libel case had been
settled by attorneys who represented
the principals. The terms of settlement
are not made public, but tits understood
that Judge Lauder has been relieved of
the judgment which stood against him
in Jones' name. The ending of this
unpleasant case is cause for general
congratulation, and we trust there will
never be another such an action in this
county.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-21
oakes Gets Both.

Oakes proved to be too much for La
Moure in the basket ball games played
Friday night. LaMoure showed up
big and strong with her boy and girl
teams, and halves were played alter.
nately. The girl teams ended their
first half with score Of 10 to in favor
of Oakes. In the last half the LaMoure
team braced wonderfully and made
tallies to for Oakes, making the final
score Is to 8 in favor of the home team.
The lineup:
LaMoure-V. Miller and Questad,
forwards; Neverman, center; L. Mile,
and Porter, guards.
Cakes Shabino and Moore, forwards
Mabel Tyrrell, center; Covert and
Nichols, guards.
The girls only played ten minute
halves and were held down to girls
rules.
The boys game was full Of snap, but
the excellent team work of our boys
was too much for the visitors. They
did not let the LaMoure visitors handle
the ball very much, and made baskets
at will. The first half showed to 2 in
their favor, and all LaMoure made in
the second half was on a foul from
Oakes. The game ended 20 to 8. The
players:
LaMoure- and Sinnott, for
wards; Elliott, center; Bennett and
Hutchinson, guards. 4
| Cakes -Ramharter and Kroman, for
wards; Nichols, center; Bush and Bur-
rows, guards.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-21
installation O. e. S.

There will be installation of officers
of the O.E.S. Tuesday evening, Dec.
26th. All members and visiting mem.
bers are asked to be present. Banquet
at close of installation.
Bessie McC cCartney, Secretary.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-21
ANOTHER BACHELOR
BECOMES BENEDICT
Peter ]. Aasen Married to Mis-.
Carrie Nelson
jeysm Time Had It the Nelson Home las,
Evening in Honor Of the In.
portant Event

A pretty wedding occurred last even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mons
Nelson, three miles north of the city,
when their eldest daughter, Carrie
Lilly, was united in marriage to Peter
J. Aasen. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. B. A. Benson, the
groom's former pastor of Lowry. Minn.,
in the presence of large number of
invited relatives and friends.
The contracting parties are well
known and popular. The bride was
born and raised on the farm which she
now leaves. and received part of her
education in the Oakes high school.
Prepossessing in appearance, ofan ami
able disposition, she made friends easily
and held them. And the groom is one
of the best natured, good fellows to be
met. By his courteous treatment and
keen acumen he has built up business
in his line that is second to none in the
city. He is one of the best machinists
in the country, and has the reputation
of being able to make everything from
a common bolt to a complicated auto
mobile. He came to Oakes about six
years ago from Lowry, Mimi, where
his folks still reside.
The happy couple will go to house
keeping in the Severson residence on
North Third street, which Mr.. Aasen
recently purchased and which he has
fitted anew for occupancy. They will
be at home to their friends after Janu-
ary 10th.
The Republican joins with a large
circle of relatives and friends in extend.
ing to the bride and groom the kindest
Fluctuations.
GiOnI1er Warrants PAYABLE.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-21

C. A. Malander is able to be out
again, after siege of grip.