davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-19
MODS MASSACRE i
RUSSIAN SOLDIERS
Continued From First Page.

:'The government believes that the
radical aims Of the socialists have the
sympathy of only a fraction Of the pop
ulation, and that if their leaders should
succeed in overthrowing the monarchy
and in placing their doctrines in prac-
tice they would be swept out Of exist
ence by a counter-revolution.
Nevertheless, the government is on
the horns of dilemma, as, no matter
how honest it's motives, in the present
state of excitement they are bound to
be misinterpreted; while, on the other
hand, if enough order can be restored to
hold the elections, the cry will be set
up that the government has adopted this
expedient to control the elections and to
capture the douma.
"W e have taken the only course left
open to u.s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-19

positors in long line. The pushing
and showing to be first thru the doors
having been stopped by. the officers,
quiet was at once restored.
About five hundred men were in line
when the bank opened and the work Of
paying them off went on rapidly.
It is believed that by tomorrow night
the greater part Of the deposits in both
the Chicago National and the Home
Savings banks will be withdrawn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-19
FOR
. STATE CONTROL
BY w, w. Jern ane.

Washington. Dec. 19.-Representa.
tive STEVENSON expects ito get, some
time: today, to make a. short speech on
to government supervision, first, on the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-19

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding Protruding Piles.
Your druggist will refund money If PAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure you in to II days. Soc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-19
II TOILETTE WILL
Don TOGA JAN. |
wisconsin S Governor Sends Res
ignation to Legislature to Take
Effect New Years.
Spteial to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Madison, Wis, Dec. 19.-In accord
ance with his promise made at the
opening of the special session OF the
Wisconsin legislature, Governor LaFol-
lette. at noon today, resigned as gov
ernor to accept the senatorship, the
resignation to take effect on the first
Monday in January, 1906. ~,s s.s :,
The resignation was expected, and 1t
called forth no demonstration OF en-
thusiasm 1t was read in both houses
Just as the clock struck noon. 1t is as
follows:
s1To the Honorable, the Legislature
of Wisconsin,: 1 hereby resign the Of
fee of governor for the balance OF the
balance of the term beginning the first
Monday in January, 1908, such reslpna-
ton to take effect the first Monday III
January, 1906, at II CLOCK noon, OF
"Governor. -
Extra Session Adjourns.
After receiving the message, the spe-
cial session adjourned sine die. Seven
teen bills were passed during the ses-
sion.
ia Toilette s resignation leaves one
year of his third term to be filled by
Lieutenant Governor Davidson, Wis
consin s first Norwegian governor.
The next important event i'll badger
politics will be Davidson formal an
nouncement as a candidate for govern
or for the next term. Speaker Lenroot
and Senator McGillivray are already II
the field, and Senator Hatton and
State Chairman Conner are also ex-
pected to enter the contest.
The governor signed the university
investigation bill and said he would
have vetoed it, but the people wonlG
have misunderstood his action. He adj
vised economy at the state institutions
Two Searchlight Committees.
Madison, Wis, Dec. l9.-The import
ant measures for which the extra SEES
sion was called, were the modifying of
the capital bill to permit the building
Of the new capital at once and to re
receive the resignation of the governor
The following committee was an
no0nced today to conduct Legislative
investigation Of insurance companies:
Senator's Frear, Roehr and Rummell, AS
semblyme1' Ekern, Braddock, Beedle
and Potter.
The following committee was an
nounced to conduct an investigation OF
the state university: Senators Patter
and Kreutzner Assemblymen McGregor
Donald and Fred Parsons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-19

70 Cure . Cold m One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money If It fails to cure. e.
W. GROVES signature is on each box Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-19
Bill FayOrably Reported.

Washington, Dec. BY vote OF
seven to five the house committee on
ways and means reported favorably to-
day on the Payne bill admitting all
lP 11 products products into the United mt
co, which are to pay 25 per cent Of
the Dingley rates until 1900, when they
also are to 90 on the free list.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-19

nGolden Opinions from All Sorts OF
People. = The popularity of Pickwick
Rye is the reward for true merit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-19
EIKs TO ENTERTAIN gRyAN

ELKs TO ENTERTAIN BRYAN.
Manila, Dec. 19-Actng Governor General
Ide will invite W. J. Bryan on the latters ar
rival here from China to be the guest Of the
order of Elks. Mr.. Bryan will be 1avishly enter
tained by the Elks and will deli -er q lecture to
them Oh the topic of 1.-THE Prince of Peace
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-19
FIRE KILLS TWIN BABES

Z dCIIeI Is I esCes11y DuI1IeU Tying %
Save Children.
Special to The journal.
Alpha, Mich, Dec. 19.-The IT.
months old twin sons of Joseph Dan
ford were burned to death in fire that
destroyed his home, and the father was
fatally burned in his efforts to save the
babies by carrying their blazing cradle
out of the burning house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-19

Ask the man for Z McKibbin Hat
Bond. = So. ALI dealers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-19
BIG FIGHT COMING
ON ISLAND TARIFF
Clash of Republicans Likely to Be
Bitter-Bill Is Re-
: ported.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, Dec. l9-House leaders
who are in touch with the sentiment of
house republicans say there is bit
ter fight coming on the Philippine tar
if measure, which the ways and means
committee will report. Members from
middle western states, in which there
are extensive beet sugar interests, are
already organizing to oppose the reduc-
tion of the tariff on sugar, and there
promises to be almost as big an insur-
gent movement on that as there was on
Cuban reciprocity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-19
Two Searchlight Committees.

Complete Winter Outfits.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-19
TIE GOOD OF TIE TROUBLE
Troubles Of Banks Serve to Strengthen
Public Confidence.

Public Confidence.
Journal Special Service. =, ..e IL. TX
New York, Dec. 19.-The Times says
editorially, under the; caption OF :" Mr..
Walsh IS Banks': = $780,
cit may seem like a paradox to argue
that the embarrassment of three banks
in Chicago could strengthen public con
fidence In the soundness and stability
Of the city's banking organization as
a whole. Yet undenia ably the prompt,
manly and public-spirited action OF the
officers of the clearing house banks OF
Chicago in uniting to guarantee the de-
positors of Mr.. Walsh's banks against
loss has had precisely that effect: The
Chicago public now understands that no
bank In that city will be allowed to fail (,
causing losses to it's depositors, if it is
in condition to be kept solvent by
careful administration. The other banks
will stand behind it; they stand to-
gether. all for each. Such principle Of
Cooperation and support gives bank
depositor practically the guarantee
against loss Of all the banks in the city.
"The admirable spirit that has
prompted this action on the part of the
clearing house banks Of Chicago pre-
walls, az is well known, among. the
banks Of New York. It has often been
manifested. The service rendered to
the public by such cooperation among
the bankers is simply incalcnlable. 1t
is thing worth while to be remem-
bered by the public when it's ears are
filed with loud railing against the
money power and the banking
81 :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-19
More Clever than Bigelow.

Under the caption of "The Crash in
Chicago, = the Press says .editorially:
"Between the bank-wrecking opera
tions Of John R. Walsh Of Chicago and
the bank-looting adventures Of Frank
Bigelow Of Milwaukee the difference
Walsh will not go to the penitentiary
If Mr.. Bigelow had adopted the Walsh
scheme Of loading up his bank with
wildcat stocks and borrowing on worth
less securities, instead Of classifying, the
books, he would have escaped prison.
stThat the depositors in the Walsh
institutions will not lose every dollar
is happy chance, due to his associa-
from purely selfish motives, to let the
bottom drop out Of public confidence
in the Chicago banks. -
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-21
N~~~~N~oO

Girdles are narrowing down in 'front.'.
Gilded quilts are seen on some Of
the morning hats.
Japanese net lace is one Of the pref
test fancies of the moment.
A purple dress is the only excuse
for those purple silk gloves.
The pale pink and pale blue narrow
kid belts are as dainty as ribbons.
White chrysanthemums will be a
favorite flower for the autumn bride.
OF course, the empire mode is out
in raincoats, and very attractive it is,
too.
No matter how elaborate tan shoes
are. they were never meant for the
ballroom.
A development of the bead necklace
is a dog collar made Of beads strung
on wire frame.
The present pompadour sets over
the forehead in such a manner as to
resemble bang"
Dainty little souvenir fans attached
to a bead chain come in souvenir box
es for quarter.
Elbow sleeves are to predominant in
the autumn. Even the first fur coats
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-21
Retain a Hu.band,s Love.

We know it Is easy enough to win
a husband. Almost any attractive lit
tie maiden with a bright eye and coax
ing voice can gather in a husband, but
it Is more difficult to retain his love.
The great difficulty is to draw out his
true nobility and secure it at home.
If the wife only understands her
business she can do this. Most men
like to he loved and soothed. There
Is something in the mans great. rOugi.
earnest nature that can be won
quicker and easier with gentleness
than by the logic Of the broom handle.
We have seen girl who under
stood her business take a man and
lead him through life in such a way
that he wouldn't know but that he
was managing her. So perfect was
the delusion that, when she asked lin
to bring in q scuttle Of coal, he al
ways went. and he felt as though he
counted it mark of special favor that
poor, unworthy creature like him
should be allowed to do 50.
We cannot exactly describe this
magic power of a devoted wife over
her husband, and we do not intend 10
try. A man need not think that be-
cause he gets up and looks for bur-
glars in the night, and is otherwise
obedient, it is because he has TO back
bone. 1t is simply because he is the
husband of a woman Of whom he
ought to be proud.
Let her once forget however, that
her husband does what she asks be-
cause it is a request, not command,
and there will be trouble.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-21

"Good.s said Jethroe. ''Now listen.
/ am going to put my life and fortune in
your hands. / can trust my brothers
only son, ell ~
You can trust me entirely, sir"
I'm going to prove that believe you.
I'm worth a million of money, Harvey,
there or thereabouts, and if you ask
me what / propose to do in the way of
spending il, l couldn't tell you. I've lived
handsomely since / made my pile, and
never spent fifth part of what l could
afford to spend to-day. l don't know
how to do it. And now I'm risking my
life for more. Why? I'll tell you. 1t
isn't because l want il for myself, but
because I'm determined, at any risk, at
any cost, to prevent it from falling into
the hands of the most internal gang OF
rascals in the world. See here, now"
He unbuttoned his waistcoat, and from
a pocket on the inside drew a fat, thin
case of leather, which he laid upon the
table.
.sWhat that is worth" he said, with
an impressive hand stretched fatty upon
it, mo one knows. 1t isn't split up
among a herd of capitalists. 1t isn't GO
ing to feed an army of shareholders. It's
one mans property, and it's miles and
miles away the richest single property in
the world. 1t belongs to me-"
He drew from one pocket OF the case
a thin sheet of limp parchment.
Here" he continued, lis the pattern
of a chessboard, with its sixty-four
squares of alternate black and white.
You observe that rather more than half
the squares are marked with letter or
a figure. They're all scattered higgledy-
piggledy, but the whole alphabet is there,
and all the figures are there, from one
to nought."
He folded the parchment to its original
form. and replaced it in the satchel.
Then, from the pocket on the other side
he drew some dozen or more sheets or
thin vellum, each sheet no larger than
a page of ordinary note paper. The
pages were all numbered, and on each
side were six exquisitely delicate little
drawings in pen and ink. each drawing
representing chess problem.
You play chess?" he asked.
"Fairly WELL" Harvey answered.
Look at this first problem. You have
TO mate in two. Queen takes knight
check.
BLACK has only one move-king to
bishops third"
"Quite so. And rock to knights sixth
is mate" Jethroe once more drew out
the chequered parchment. and pointed
TO the square to which the black king
of the problem hid been forced. The
square bore the letter A. THE whole
thing, you see, is cipher. The square
on which the black king stands at the
close of each problem gives you a letter
on the key. Every problem advances
you one letter toward the whole message.
I've solved a hundred or more, and l
shall get through the rest as soon as l
have a quiet month to myself. Then
shall be"
"WhatY said Harvey, seeing that he
paused.
THE wealthiest man in the world y
said Jethroe.
ITO be continued)
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-21
The Unseeing Eye.

The English tell us that it takes
Americans, with their keen scent for
objects of historic interest, to find such
things, even in that land where they
crowd and jostle. But even Ameri-
cans are not always capable of pass
ing examination on significant points
at home.
The New York Sun says that two
business men were one day talking
over their native city, and one said:
Its curious that one can live 50
long in a place without learning as
much about it as the occasional Wis
itor."
81 don't know about that" said the
other. 'I've lived here some years,
and think l know little old New York
inside out"
1T does look that way at first" said
the first speaker. "Of course. we know
a great deal about the city. but there
are things we see every day and never
inquire about. Your Office is near the
Battery. Now whose statue is that
in Bowling Green Park"
"Why, pass there very often. It's
II believe it's statue of-of-Petel
Stuyvesant."
mo, it's not"
"Well, whose statue Is it,"
Its a statue of-of- Well, I've. for.
gotten. Anyway, that proves my
point"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-21
The Heart Disease Bocy.

Comparatively few people know
that it is rare to find a perfect heart
beat. What is termed ''palpitation" is
an irregularity in the beat. 1t is
most commonly caused by some dis
turbance of the digestion; by undue
indulgence in tea, coffee, tobacco or
alcohol; by worry or by excitement.
Many persons, detecting such an ir-
regularity, think they have some seri-
Gus disease of the heart that may end
their life at any moment. That is a
very grave mistake in a double sense;
first, as to the fact itself, and next as
to the influence on the health of such
morbid idea.
Again, there is a notion that heart
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-21
In q Line or Two.

Nearly all busy people are happy.
Truthful persons seldom boast OF
their own achievements.
If man marries for money he earns
every penny he gets.
One can't judge the good there is il
man by the worldly goods he pos
seSSeS.
Flatterers are clever mind readers
They tell vain women exactly what
they think.
No, Cordelia, the woman who is
most admired isn't necessarily the
most admirable woman.
A girl wLo has a sweet Will of her
own during courtship is very apt tc
develop a sour won't after marriage.
1t is impossible to judge one WON.
ans like Or dislike for another by the
manner in which tLey kiss when they
meet.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-21

for light tints nor thin fabrics. Pro-
vided frock is not OF wash material,
suitably shrouded it may go all winter
long at the right moment and place.
Numbers Of the loose box and Nor
folk coat styles in covert, French cloth,
etc., vary little from spring ones. n
slightly increasing smallness in the
gigot sleeve being the principal change.
The autumn touch is made with vel
vet collar and slight trimming of the
same on the sleeves, while some Of the
half-fitting coats are made distinctive
by the number Of their patch pockets.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-21
~~~~~~NOo~

The German empress is always an
early riser.
It is said that Nine PATHS Welsh
castle, worth S250,OOO, is about to be
offered for sale.
Mrs. T. 2. O'Connor, Wife Of
''T. P.," is president Of the London
Society of Women Journalists.
Ex-Empress Eugene visited Niel re
Gently in her steam yacht Thistle. She
q 70 years old and still quite active.
Miss Caroline A. Powell, of Boston,
Is one of the few women in America
who have made success at wood en-
craving.
Miss w. S. Pratt, Of Atlanta, Ca.
Is said to be the only woman south Of
this city who is engaged in the lum-
Der trade.
Miss Grace Barstow, of San Fran
cisco, is the only woman violin maker
in the United States and probably in
the world.
Lady Jersey is considered one of the
best platform speakers in England. She
is terse and convincing and her we'll
trained voice has great carrying power
While pursuing mouse the other
day, Nine. Deiatour Of Paris broke
through the floor of her room and dis
covered a box containing $1,000 in
gold coin.
Nile. de Rosen, daughter OF the Rus
| sian ambassador, when she makes her
debut In society, viii receive from the
Czarins the badge and title of titular
maid Of honor to her majesty.
I QUEEN Helena of Italy has written a
book of poems in Servian, her native
language, and they have been trans
| lated into German AID are said to be
of high ORDER of merit.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-21

Health and Beauty Hints.
Avoid intoxicants.
Eat much grain food.
Do not drink much milk.
Sleep eight hours in every "a.
Take exercise before breakfast.
Place the bed away from the wall.
Vary your work as much as you
can.
Live as much as possible out of
doors.
Eat but little meat, and that well
cooked.
Take bath the temperature Of the
body daily, says the Washington Star.
Don't allow the nails to remain long
soiled with anything that will stain
them.
Don't attempt to do everything. The
attempt will only result in physical
shipwreck.
Fasting for one day will often pre-
vent serious illness. More people
suffer from eating too much than too
little.
SOintments should always be kept in
cool place, for if the lard becomes
rancid serious irritation may result In
the case of skin disease for which they
are prescribed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-21

shown have the sleeves cut off at the
elbow.
The long coats of the new autumn
tailored suits are laid in plaits all the
way to the hem.
The most charming little purses of
white, gold and colored beads are car
ried by my lady.
The new silk raincoats are dainty
and elegant, with collars, cuffs and re-
vers Of colored velvet.
A mother of pearl heart, strung with
little gold bells, is one of the new
things in baby's rattles.
A new skirt, arranged in clusters of
fan plaits from the knee down. is
christened the ''Fantana."
A smart street shoe is of patent
leather, with top of dull kid, seven
buttons and Cuban heel.
The French sailor appears in patent
leather, with low, broad trimming of
wings, black velvet bows and gold
buckle.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-21
Charming the Ants.

The mistress of a house in India
has 10 deal with strange servants, pic
turesaue creatures whose minds are
bent at every point By the traditions
of caste or custom. Chota Chankidar
was a tiny night-watchman employed
by Cornella Sorabji because he had
chosen that occupation. But by day
he helped her to do her gardening, and
after burying seeds would rush eager
" next morning to see if green leaves
were showing.
When the little green things were
really up, there came white ants to
eat them, and it was Chota Chankidar
who found a remedy.
at behooves us to call In a magic
man. he said. HE will say charms
to the white ants, not forgetting to use
some black tar, and such things, which
ere deadly to the ant people"
Gould not you and l use the black
tar and such things. Chota Chanki
darf" asked the mistress, humbly.
Maybe But we could not say the
words"
"But we will say words of ouI
own
He thought for o moment, and Their
shook his head with melancholy en-
ergy. mo, no, Miss Sahib! The faith
er-grandfather ways are best always
and our Undergraduates always
called the magic men to this like trou
BILE. Besides" h added, appeasingly
"of course, though we people know
better than the magic men. the ant
people are senseless, and would mo-
understand our language"
So the ant people were exterminatet
with appropriate ceremonies.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-21
Misses Coats.

Misses garments are always slower
to change than those for women, there
fore the first autumn styles show but
slight departures. Spring and late
summer effects are in great measure
repeated, with notifications and ma
terials as the new season calls for, and
with some small new touch for nov
city. Naturally the first fall articles to
be considered for any wardrobe are
coats and hats, for the minute winds
begin to blow light wraIs and season
able looking headgear are necessary
These also permit many summer
frocks being carried far into the au-
tumn, especially gowns Of silk, yelling,
etc, for there is now neither a season
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-21
c>><.~~~SSzySe:

professions, as in the trades. Their ad-
vent in politics is slower. But Justice
Brewers remark at the Vassar COM
mencement the other day-that per-
haps before the bright heads of the
college maids were gray woman
would sit in the White House as Pres
ident'-brought the most rapturous
applause of the day, which the report
ers pronounced as Significant" -Bos-
ton Herald.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-21

tifully Numbered, instead of a cloth,
and with its simple centerpiece a small
feathery fern growing in a shallow
jardiniere was delightfully."- simple and
attractive. Afterward, referring to
her lunch cloths, 1 asked where she
found that particular brand of linen
and my hostess laughed outright.
Flour sacks, hemstitched and carefully
Numbered" she said triumphantly,
and I made note Of her ingenuity
for future use.-HouSekeeper