davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-24

The farmers of Maryland are
to be taught how to increase
their yields of corn 10 to 20
bushels an acre by experts in
corn breeding of the Maryland
Experiment Station, and a ''corn-
special tram will be the means
of spreading this education. says
an article in the Sun of Wedncs-
day last.
The interest taken in the sub.
ject of corn breeding of Baltimore
and Hartford Counties has result
ed in the Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company placing
at the disposal of the officers of
the Experiment Station a special
train which will be used for
giving lectures on the selection of
seed corn to the farmers. The
Corn Special" will lbs run on
Friday, March 31st, and Satur-
day, April l. 1t will stop at the
principal points en- route to Bel
Air.
The lecturers will explain aud
show samples of good seed corn,
such as has been used at the ex.
pertinent station in getting yields
of from II to 20 barrels an acre.
They will also explain the meth.
DDS of seed corn selection, which
the Iowa Experiment Station has
placed before the farmers on the
"corn gospel trains" which re-
suited in a gain to the farmers Of
Iowa of S25, 200. 900 in 1904.
The experiments conducted at
the Maryland Experim eut Sta
ton have proved quite conclu.
sively that the farmers of the
State should get from two to four
barrels more corn an acre, with
out any more expense for ferti.
lizers or cultivation, by simply
selecting their seed properly.
The farmers of Frederick
County should see to it that they
get the benefit of ''corn specials"
also, as no section in the State is
better adapted to corn Raising
and no greater acreage i.rirnt out
per square mile in this sdable
cereal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-29
A SAD ENDING

The following from an exchange
will interest Montgomery Wards cus-
toners in this locality:
Here is the experience Of a farmer
near Farmersville. Ten years ago he
put an x mark on a silver dollar and
came TO town and spent it with mer-
cnant' Before the was out he got the
marked dollar back for poultry and
spent IT with the home merchant
-FOUR times IN six years that dollar
came home TO him for produce and
three times he heard Of II in the nock-
cts OF his neighbors. The last time he
got 1t in change, nearly four years ago.
he sent 1t to Chicago mail order firr,
that has amassed a hundred million
dollars by selling third rate goods at
second rate prices. He has not seen
the marked dollar since, and never WI
till the crack of doom. That dollar
will never pay any any more school or
road tax for him, never help build up
the town or county. never bless and
brighten the homes OF his neighbors.
He sent 1t entirely out Of the circle Of
usefulness to him. Moral:--Send your
dollars where you will get chance at
them again, where they win help you
pay your taxes, build your bridges
educate your children enhance the val
ue Of your farms
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-29

patent medicine, but a delicious cod
liver oil preparation, containing In a
concentrated form all the strength
creating building elements Of
cod liver oil, but without oil or grease,
and 1t cannot upset weakened stomacns
as do old-fashined cod liver oil and
emulsions
"Vinol contains just the elements
necessary to make for each child new
vitality, sound flesh and muscle tissue,
strong bone structure, rich. red blood,
and create strength.
we ask every mother in Astoria to
try Vlnol for their children, on our
guarantee to return the money II It
fails. There is also nothing equal to
Vinol to Great strength for old people
or people who are run down, tired and
debilitated II you try II and don't like
1t we will give your money back" cnas,
Rogers, Druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-29

In Indiana sect claims that the
world is coming 20 an end. What
should they carer Tncy can't smoke
cigarettes any more.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-29
OVERWORKED
SCHOOL CHILDREN IN ASTORIA
Will Be Interested in This Incident

Miss ETA Gould of Coldwater, Mich,
writes: Il was so tired, run down and
extremely nervous that l was obliged
to stay out of school, and the doctor
thought would have to give up en-
tirely, but he advised me to try the
new cod liver old preparation, vinoL
did so. and two bottles have made a
wonderful Improvement. have re-
sumed my school work ana feel strong
and well now. ! have the greatest
confidence In Vinol and feel like re-
1t TO every tired-out, over
worked school girl or boy, as 1t did 80
much for me-"
Our local druggist. Chas. Rogers,
says: There is no doubt vinol Is the
best medicine in the world for grow
ing school girls and boys. It Is not a
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-29

Before Commissioner Garfield makes
another Investigation OF the beef trust
he ought to so west and take eoursc
in roping steers,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-29

The court held in smuggling case
that necklace did not come under tbs
head OF wearing apparel. Some of this
seasons bathing suits wouldn't either.
They more resemble a bathing suit.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-29

Chicago has a club which was or
ganiEed for the purpose OF bringing
lonesome people together, 1t might not
be bad idea for some husbands and
wives to frequent II.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-29
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.
Epitome Of Annoodotes and Incident:
With Comments BY a Layman.

Epiteme Of Anecdotes and Incident;
With Comments BY a Layman,
Before Commissioner Garfield makes
Ianother investigation OF the beef trust
he ought to so west and take coursc
in roplng steers,
Andrew Carnegie drew s6AS0 for at
tending the Chadwick trial and Cassie
drew 10 years,
In Indiana a sect claims that the
world is coming 10 an end. What
should they carer Tncy can't smoke
cigarettes any more,
Chicago has a club which was or
ganiEed for the purpose of bringing
lonesome people together 1t might not
be bad idea for some husbands and
wives to frequent It.
The editor OF the ST. Joseph MOI
Gazette admits that there is no man
so smart but that some woman can
make food OF him He must have
been getting married.
At the Chicago university a profess
sor declares that In few hundred
years the bird win be the dominant
animal of the world At present the
jackass seems to have the bulge.
The butcher still weighs his hand
with the steak when you are not look
ing. In spite of Mr.. Garfield's report
TO the contrary.
Astoria Is mighty proud OF wo-
man carpenter. she is believed to be
the only woman In America who can
drive n nail.
King Peter OF Servia has placed an
order for $4,000 crown. He ought
to pick up second hand one cheap In
any Servian three-ball emporium.
o
Fifty samples OF milk were inspect
ed In Louisville recently. forty-eight
OF which were found TO be adulterateJ
with water. And this in Kentucky.
The court held in smuggling case
that necklace did not come under tbs
head OF wearing apparel. Some OF this
seasons bathing suits wouldn't either.
They more resemble a bathing suit.
o
A clergyman Of waukeesha, wis,
delivered a terrific pulpit arraignment
OF "beek-a-boo" or open work waists
His congregation ought to send him to
Seaside on a vacation and let him get
a real shock by a thlmble-case bath.
ing suit.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-29

Families desiring either Colonial
or Shoalwater bay oysters can always
secure them fresh at the Imperial
oyester house. which makes speciality
OF supplying families or parties.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-29

AFFORDS good field for Mrs. Chadwick
and the wonder is that she has not dis
covered II before.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-29
Today's Weather.

Western Oregon and western Wash
ington. Friday. occasional rain.
Eastern Oregon and Eastern WASH
ington.. cloudy with occasional rain:
part snow in mountains and footballs,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-29

Andrew Carnegie drew s6A50 for at
tending the Chadwick trial and Cassie
drew 10 years,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28

denefs offer to meet Captain Grove
in combat.
Editors Insist on Liberty.
A deputation from the St. Petersburg
press waited on Interior Minister Svia-
! tcpolk- Mirsky during the day and pre-
sented q petition formulated at con-
ference of editors.
NJ. Souvorin, senior, (editor of the
Novoe Vremya) said that the only
means of restoring public confidence
was to grant freedom to the press and
to summon a congress Of zemstvos. He
declared that if the press had been
free none of the recent deplorab BILE
events would have happened The
minister replied that this petition
would be considered but that he must
confer with Governor Trepoff.
Demand for Freedom.
Fourteen members of the zemstvos Of
Simbirsk Con the Volga. 105 miles
south southwest of Kazan have adopt
ed the following resolutions:
During our whole lives we have
been forced to observe silence in all
our new ideas. The authorities see
red spectres threatening to destroy the
foundations of the state. For forty
years we have said all is WE'LL We
had been so accustomed to this course
that to say otherwise would have been
d CIlIIo. lu1S on
part of the people debased to slavery
has led Russia to a crisis through
which she cannot safely be brought
by palliatives or half measures. Rus
STA is OH the road to complete ruin, and
| the fatherland is threatened with ter
rlble danger, not alone by the foreign
enemy with whom she is now strug-
Cling, but by an internal foe against
whom the bureaucracy has so long been
fighting with disastrous results. The
| danger lies in the prostration Of the
general development of the country
brought about by the bureaucracy.
The president Of the zemstvos pro-
posed an amendment to this resolu-
ton, but our duty to the fatherland
and the throne obliged us to refuse to
vote the address in the form he sug-
gested. 1t Is a crime to shut our eyes
! to the condition Of the country Free
ly elected representatives alone can
liberate Russia. These representatives
would point to Russia and the emperor
new path to peace and glory
Educators Are Bitter.
The council of the polytechnic in
stitute today adopted the following
resolutions:
"One Of the members Of the family
of the polytechnic institute of st. Pet
ersburg, the student Savinkin, died "a
violent death, shot on January % in
the: Alexander gardens, Savinkin was
one Of the victims Of the butchery
against peaceful unarmed crowd. The
council Of the institute being revolted
and depressed by the acts of January
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28

are supplied with money to meet their
present needs. All sorts of stories are
af'oat as to the size and origin of the
fund. Money is undoubtedly being sup
piled by the liberals It is said that
they have fund of 100000, some of
which was supplied by German socia-
lists but there is no way OF verifying
the stories. 1t is seriously believed in
some quarters that money. is being fur
nished from Japanese-British sources
to bring on revolution or such inter-
nal compiled tons as will compel the
government to make peace. Reports
late today say the strike, is. extending
at Narya, saratoff and Kharkoff.
Some foreign CORRESPONDENCE. who
have been INDUCING in the widest ex-
aggeration of the situation in an
ticipation of arrest are trying to ar
range for the embassies of their res
pective countries to make prompt rep
RESERVATIONS in their behalf. 50:
The strikers seem still to be: without
definite plans for the future. It is said
that a demonstration has been decided
upon for tomorrow on the occasion oil
the funerals of several of the more
prominent victims, but this is denied.
For the moment the strikers appear
to be content to remain quiet. An
the outgoing trains are filled with peo-
pie going abroad, mostly foreigners.
The stories of the illness of the en-
peror and the empress are officially
denied. The correspondent of the AS
ISOLATED Press today conversed. with
member of the court who saw the
emperor walking: in the garden at
TskarskOe Selo this morning.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28

shed. The citizens are alarmed at the
Prospect Of an: eruption Of hundreds Of
thousands of workmen and demand the
proclamation Of a state Of: siege:
Capt = Grove, British. consul, has
called UPON M. Roudneff, assistant
police master, who is acting in the 40
Ge7ce: of Chief Volkoff, and requested
Nh explanation of the posted telegram
ON Lond ion alleging that the disturb
eslres at: the Russian "dockyards and ar
',1als were due to Anglo Japanese in
sigation, that both Great Britain and
: Z pan are spending vast sums of mon
G. TO prevent the: Russian Second Pa
cific squadron from reaching. the. far
east and adding that. ''all Russians who
strike are therefore in connivance with
The enemy" =. -.:.::c--~- -:
:; NJ: Roudneff produced. the original
telegram in evidence 6. Of good faith.
Capt. Grove stated that he would re-
port the matter to the embassy at st.
Petersburg, as he considered that the
posting of the alleged telegram imper-
lied the lives Of subjects of Great
Britain who are employed in factories
h,;e NJ Roudneff assured him that
there Was absolutely no cause for APP
r.ehension, but assumed the RESPONSE
bility for the publication. M. Roudneff
ESQ offered Capt. Grove personal sat-
isfaction in a resort to arms.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28

have brought their demands to the gov
| eminent instead Of having been misled
| by agitators into affliating with a
| movement which is not confined to
economic questions.
1t asks them to return to work,
! promising them in the emperors name
| a revision Of the general laws so to
! provide reduction in the hours of
| labor, the institution of a plan for
state insurance against want when dis
abled and otherwise to meet their de-
| mands so far as the law will permit
| and guarantees them protection against
| interference by agitators. The docu-
| ment will be followed either by all I'm
perial manifesto along the same lines
! in the hope of preventing the spread
! of the strike or by specific preparations
| by the local authorities wherever
strikes are in progress.
VIII Meet Main Grievance.
| In promising to reduce the hours Of
labor, which are now legally eleven
in Russia, the authorities believe they
will meet the main grievance of the
| workingmen. This, togerner with the
guarantee of protection, the author:-
ties hope, will induce those strikers
| who are Indifferent to political de-
mands, and which class they declare
constitutes a great bulk of the men, to
| resume work.
| 1t Is certain many strikers were
forced out against their wishes, but the
general effect of the proclamation is
still problematica1
Though the strikes have been spread
ing to various towns. the situation to-
night, while disquieting, is not acute
| anywhere.
Moscow Is Quiet.
The great demonstration with an
accompaniment Of bloodshed which
! was anticipated at Moscow yesterday
| did not occur and the strike in the an
cfent capital has not spread rapidly,
only about 10000 workmen being out.
| according to the latest reports.
Cossacks charged and dispersed a
| crowd of 5000 workmen, and reports
were circulated in St. Petersburg that
many were killed, but advices direct
from Moscow at midnight deny this.
the best information being that onlv
| few blank volleys were fired.
The Moscow military has received
! orders to avoid a repetition of Sundav's
tragedy here, and not use ball cart
| ridges. unless they are driven to II Nv
the direst necessity.
Disorder on Baltic.
In several Baltic province towns
! there has been considerable Disorder
especially in Riga, where the military
| 10 IN complete possession. In the streets
OF Helslngfors there was last evening.
resumption of Tuesday nights riot
ing with bloodshed, some 30 persons
being wounded. If a general movement
breaks out among the Films. it Is likely
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
Wants a Parliament.

SIMFEROPOL, Jan. 25.-The Zemstvo
OF Taurida. at its first meeting Of the
year today unani1-cs@sly adopted the
following address to Emperor Nicholas:
."Sire: The Taurida zemstvo con-
graduates your majesty as well as the
empress on the birth Of an heir to the
throne. This event occurred in ter
rible year of national grief, year OF
cruel and bloody war, a year OF bitter
internal disorder. Let peace dawn on
Russia and her frontiers. That is the
best wish Russian subjects can express
at the cradle of your son.
your decree of Dec. Is held out to
the nation hopes Of international peace
in the future which everywhere is de-
pendent on the preservation and main
tenance of the law, and equal rights
of citizens, on freedom of conscience
and religion. freedom of speech and
the press; freedom of association, and
public meeting.
"s1re: We are strongly convinced
that the fulfillment of all your great
ntentions for their >1nviolability can
only be assured by the participation Of
elected representatives of the whole
nation. in the legislative power. We
sincerely believe that in the union Of
the power of the state with that of
the people can be found the only
pledge for the complete development
of. the productive forces Of the coun-
try. If you summon representatives
of the nation to take part in legislation,
fulfillment of the law, and the inten-
lions Of your imperial majesty, you
will make Russia powerful and in
vincible from without and flourishing
within her borders in the light of right
and truth"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28

noying. The fact that the work is
done at less than the usual fees charg-
ed and then the bills held up by the
city and county officials pending red
tape investigation. has aroused the
ire Of the men of medicine. They pro-
pose to take some radical steps to
insure the prompt payment by town
or county officials. Of these bills or
they say they will refuse to attend
cases hereafter.
=. The association is. made up Of a
membership embracing the most pro-
minent physicians, and the meetings
are for. discussion of. subjects. Of inter-
est to the profession along the line
Of clinics. - :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28

to take the form CT an armed uprising,
rs Almost every Finn has i weapon III
his house
Sir Charles 1a~.l:nge, British minis
ter, received from CAPTAIN Grove, Brit
Ssh consul 1T dos: oW, cnnfi: .,.ation OIL
Moscow, announcing the pubic post
ing of London telegram i!uputir- Inc
disorders to british and japanese in
tiuences, and he Will ask exp ;:i::.; ions
from Foreign Minister Lamsdorf to-
day.
1t is Mt expeoted however, that the
affair Will lead to a serious diplomatic
incident. and it IS thought the i,Ussl'n
governn. ent will disavoW responsible
ity for the course OF Chief Of Police
Roudeneff TIE dispatch to Ambassador
Hardnge makes no mention Of RCu-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
SEEK: TO GUST >::,:*.....
:. :: SCHOOL OFFICERS

ST. PAUL, Jan. 25.-Governor john
son has received petition signed by
seventeen residents of school district
No. II, in Carlton county; asking for
the removal of David, Fitzsimmons
Andrew Blumquist and. J. w. Clark,
school officers.
The complaint is that they have
been jointly interested in the constitu-
ton of two new school buildings and
have otherwise mishandled the school
money. - ~:~.
The residents allege that they have
been unable to get proper accounting
Of the school finances.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
TWO INDIANS ARE
ACCUSED OF MURDER

NEENAH, Wis, Jan. 25.-Edward
Wolff and Charles Williams, Winnie
bago Indians. have been arrested at
Wittenberg and taken to Waupaca,
to answer to the charge Of the murder
Of John Brand in August last. Brand
shortly afterward disappeared. The
Indians are said to have confessed to
the crime, and according to their
story, Brands body is now in a dugout
near wittenberg, buried under rocks
and snow.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
NEWSPAPER IS IN
RECEIVERS HANDS

OWATONNA, Mimi, Jan. 25.-The
Journal Publishing company, of this
city, was today placed in the hands of
a receiver by petition of DR.. E. p. Bige-
low, one Of the members Of the COM
pany. The liabilities are unknown,
while the assets include modern office
fixtures, linotype, and various other
things, the total value Of which is es-
timated at $4,000. One of the princi-
paper. union. The publication Of both
the daily and the weekly editions will
be continued by the receiver, H. 8.
Dart.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28

%. which prove that IN Russia the very
lives of peaceable citizens are unsafe,
expresses profound Indignation an &C
>cunt of the general firing, one OF the
victims of which was the student. The
council finds that under the present
system teaching is absolutely imnoss-
ih,o and resolves: First. to inform the
minister of finance Of the opirion of
the council regarding the events of
?anu;nv %: second. to suspend lee
tire: in the institute: and third, to de-
fray the cost OF the funeral Of SaV1n-
kim
The students Of the institute sent
r,e'e.at;2n 10 tho dis ector declaring
AGREEMENT With the resolutions.
ST. PETERSBURG. Jan 25.-Evid-
encc ucvun:ulotes that the strikers
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
HARGIS PEOPLE
UNDER INDICTMENT

LEXINGTON. KY, Jan. ga spe-
cial grand jury today found indtct-
Judge Of Breathitt county; Alexander
Hargis, former state senator; Gilbert
Hargis, Of Jackson, BROTHER of the
other two; Ed Callahan, sheriff Of
Breathitt county, and Jesse spicer. 4
former deputy sheriff under Callahan,
all on a charge of conspiring to bring
about the death of James CockrU.
CITY marshal of jackson.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
MURDERER CAUGHT
AFTER LONG SIEGE

CLEVELAND, Jan. 25.-After defy
ing the police throughout the night
from behind barbados, Geo. Wagar,
who late last night killed his brother
John and later shot Policeman Klaam-
yer through the abdomen. finally sur
rendered today after more than twenty
shots had been fired into the Wagar
residence where the tragedy was en-
acted. When the officers entered the
house they found the body Of John
Wagar lying in an upstairs room with
five bullet wounds in the head. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
Asks Dinjonat to. Fioh+.

MOSCOW, Jan. Is, p ma squad
ron of Cossacks this evening dispersed
about 5000 workmen who were grow
ing obstreperous across the Moskva.
No fatalities are reported. This is the
only event Of the kind during the day.
Reports that a mob was. plundering
and wrecking shops in the Tvorska1 are
untrue. The merchants have sent an
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
RED RIVER MEDICs MEET.

Red River Valley Medical association
Is in session here, and one Of the inn
portant matters which will come before
the meeting, according ito a prominent
physician Of the association, is the
question Of: fees for. medical attend
ance unpon city and county charges
unable to pay for the same. &
The physicians Claim that this, sort
OF practice ii at the best undesirable
and Under present COZ, dir.x,n = Svarv ar,.,