davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-17
Peter o. Swanson,
-Nels A. Swanson.

John Roy went TO White Earth t
attend the marriage of his sister.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-17

The Tourists club give a dance a,
Elks hall next Tuesday evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-17

Supt. and Mrs. Fl. E. White enter
tanned the teachers in the city schools
Saturday evening informally. All had
good time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-17

Jas. W. Tibbetts, the oldest settler
of Aitkin, died Thursday morning
last week, aged "a years. Mr. lib.
belts was pioneer, and well known
to the old settlers Of this county.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-17

Kate Domish has left the hospital,
after an illness of some time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-17
Shortage of Paupers in Kans..

UnortASe OF FAuPe1s IN AAnsaS.
DO you know that Of. the los counties
in Kansas a are without a pauuper, IS
have no poorhouses, 81 have not 4 sin
gle occupant in Jail and 81 have not q
criminal case on the docket2 -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-17

Loren Roberts is employed at Wal.
ling's pharmacy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-17
Myra O'Bryan, Teacher.

Pearl Foresman, Teacher.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-10-28

Count White, howeve r, told
the emperor that in his opinion
not even a republic could now
save Russia from anarchy. 1t
was the emperor's duty to the
people and to the country to face
the situation by meeting the
classes, namely to abrogate the
autocratic power and grant
constitution by creating minis
try responsible alike Ito the crown
and the representatives OF the
nation.
= The emperor finally accepted,
requiring Count White to draft
a project which in skeleton he
approved last Sunday when the
count agreed to accept the
premiership on condition that he
could name the ministers and
that they should report to his
majesty only through himself as
head of the cabinet.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-10-28
In a Midnight Collision
of Steamboats, on
Mississippi.
President Was Asleep When
Accident Occurred but was
Safely Landed.

New Orleans, Oct. 27.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt miracu1ously es-
capped death by drowning at mid
night last night when the U. S.
lighthouse tender upon which he
was being carried down the river
to the gulf collided with fruit
steamer enroute to New Orleans.
The President, fatigued by
his strenuous day in New Or
leans, was soundly sleeping in
his berth when the two vessels
struck, each under full Roadway.
The shock was terrific, but no
one was hurt and no panic follow
ed the accident.
All aboard the presidents yes
were hurriedly taken ashore, as
in the darkness it was not known
what damage had been done
AID it was feared the boat
might be sinking.
Both vessels we're fast ashore,
however, one pulling off under
her own steam and the light.
house tender remaining aground.
At 3 o'clock this morning the
PRECEDENT was transferred to the
U. S. Revene Cutter Ivey and
conveyed to the u. S. Flagship
West Virginia, which sailed for
Norfolk at 1O:45 O'Clock.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-10-28
W|TTE
LOSES HOPE
Has Told the Gear Just
How Bad Matters
Are in Russia.

St. Petersburg, Oct. ~
Count Witte even in advance of
the PRONUNCIATION of his formal
APPOINTMENT as premier COM
p1etely dominates the situation.
Interesting details have beeu
learned by the Associated Press
regarding Count Whites inter-
view with Emf eror Nicholas last
week at which it was agreed that
the time had come to limit the
autocratic power and give the
people real sharein the govern
ment of the empire.
The emperor asked Count
Witte to speak frankly and after
listening to the statements of
the situation appeared to be ut
ter1y unnerved by the deplorable
state of affairs and cried out that
he was weary of the struggle
and felt like leaving all and flee
ing to Darmstadt, hence probably
IL. :, &C II. a -, g,<~..k &lsok Al.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-10-28
School Notes.

The subject for debate Fri, IL,
was Resolved, That the printing
press has done more for mankind
than the steam engine. The de-
cision was made in favor of the
negative.
The speakers on the Affirmative
were: Willard Evans, Loren
Dickerson, Gertrude Andrews,
and Eunice Graves. On the neg
alive: Ralph Knapp, Mararete
I n.raxa4 e a nd
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-10-28
Entire Empire Quaking
In Grip of Red
Revolution.
St. Petersburg in Panic: War
saw in Flames; No Trains
Running; Water and
Light Shut Off.

Thorn, Prussia, Oct. ga
message from a reliable source
in Warsaw received here today
says that an incendiary fire
which started there last night
has not been extinguished and
that one part of the city is in
flames.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-10-28
KING OSCAR HAS DE-
CL|NED A THRONE
Does Not Want Prince Of the
House Of Bernadotte to
Role Norway.

Stockholm, Sweden, Oct. H.
King Oscar has definitely aud
formally declined the offer of
the Norwegian thtone to a prince
of the house of Bernadotte, and
in a letter to the president of
the storthing, family sewers his
connection with Norway.
In some towns a reign of terror
is reported to exist. At Minsk
the people have shut up their
houses, the governor having
warned them not to venture into
the streets at the peril of their
lives.
Tiflis, Caucasir, Oct. H.
The revolutionists have issued a
proclamation calling on the re-
cruits not to join the colors but to
support the revolution with all
their power.
Moscow, Oct. 27-The silk
ers are touring the factories
where work is going on, smash
ing the windows and damaging
by stoppage of work.
The 1eagu of leagues has divid-
ed the city into six districts APP
pointing an agent in each to carry
on the agitation and to collect
funds to support the strikers.
St. Petersburg, Oct. 27.-1:23
p. m.-Warnings toy the people
that in case of disorder the
soldiers will fire ball cartridges
are posted on every street cor
ner today. The city is calmer
.iiou the surface Under the riuars
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-10-28

e
sity. A serious { nj ct is fea.-
ed.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 27.-4.30
P.M.-During the afternoon the
widest rumors spread and the
city was seized with a semi.panic.
The students began TO congre-
gate at the university the Vas
siliostrov district announcing
that they intended to bold the
building as the,students Of Khar-
koff held their university against
the military and hold a big meet
ing tonight to which workmen
of all the social groups are invit-
ed.
Warnings having been issued
last night that the government
would not permit revolutionary
meetings at the universities and
higher schools, under the guise
of student assem- blies, General
Trepoff dispatched troops to
surround the building and troub-
lie is momentarily feared. To
add to the alarm the strikers
have succeeded in stopping the
machinery of the electric light
plant and the city is in darkness.
Reinforcements of troops are
pouring into the city.
Several trains with military es-
corts have forced their passage
from Moscow, but the railroad
tie.up is practically as tight as
on yesterday. The governments
railroad battalions are now ex-
hausted. The last was sent to
Moscow and Syzeran last night.
The most alarming reports are
circulating about affairs in the
south of Russia.
Private reports received here
are said to confirm the stories of
mutiny on board the battleship
Catherine II, and the destruction
by incendiaries of the battleshlp
Pate1imon, formerly the Kniaz
Potsmkine' but the authorities
to not confirm the rumors and
kilograms of inquiry remain IN
answered.
In the interior of Russia the
people have neither mail nor
newspapers are the prey to the
widest stories of what is occur
ring. This is considered to be
the bad side to the situation, as
it is feared it may lead to peasan
uprisings which in the absence
troops might result il fright
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-10-28

Odessa, Oct. 27.--The univer-
sity building is surrounded by
cossacks and police to prevent a
meeting of 5000 students an
nounccd 70 he held tonight. The
s nd.nt> n with tandjng the
pr >ence cf The armed force are
as this dispatc h is fl'' d, gathering
in the neigh borhod OF the uniyer-
sity. A serious { nj ct is fea-
ed.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-05

many of the voters, Marion Sears, George W. Sears, w. P. Sears, Harry Kay, Tom Mercer, Ed Caveness, A. R. Gibson, Hosea Cline and Claude Mar lar and Val Marian were not qualified voters in that precinct. When this part of the contest was taken up there was a good deal of preliminary skir- mishing. The notice served on the cOntestee had given the name of Claude Marian as Claude Marlow. The objection was OVerruled. Then there, was a dispute as to how it could be shown how the voters had voted. Judge Kibbey for the contestant pro- posed to do it by the process of ex- clusion; he would show that three voters had voted for Cook and the rest must therefore have voted for Walker. It was argued on the other side that it might be possible by bribery to procure per jury and make it appear that more than three men should swear that they The court said it would be assumed that the witnesses were telling the truth but if it should happen that more than thre men should swear that they voted for Cook he would disregard all the testimony on that point.
 It having been established by Marion Sears the election inspector that the persons named in the notifi- cation had voted at Verde, the ques- tion of their qualifications was taken up J. C. Creighton of the Osborn precinct testified that he had known Marion, George and Perry Sears as residents of that precinct. Testimony of the same character was introduced by R. E. Miner also a resident of Os- born precinct.
 A. R. Gibson, one of the persons named in the notification was the next witness and he said that Caveness and Mercer were residents on Sycamore Creek in Yavapai county and that Hosea Cline lived at Bloody Basin in Yavapai. There was testimony to show that one of the Marian boys was not yet of age.
 Objection was made by the contes- tee to the introduction of any of this testimony as irrelevant. It did not make any difference where these men lived in the county. MT. Bennett quot ed a decision by the supreme court of this territory which he construed to hold that a voter might vote at any precinct in the county where he re- sided. Judge Kent did not accept that opinion as such an interpretation Of the law. Do you say" he asked, that he may vote anywhere?"
 "Yes," replied MT. Bennett.
 And everywhere?'
 The court continued that if that was the law it was an outrageous law. At 4 o'clock an adjournment was taken until Monday morning. The case may come to a sudden end then or the recount of the remaining pre- cincts of the county may be begun.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-05
LOCAL WEATHER STORY
Conditions Apart From the Incidents
 of the Flood.

This is the weather story to date, the overhead report as it were, ire spective of what is taking place in the flooded districts or along the railroads. The rain that began at 2:40 a. m. Thursday and has continued intermit- tently until Saturday night at 1 p. m. Saturday afternoon had aggregated a precipitation of 1.3O inches. nearly an inch of which fell in the preceding twenty four hours.
 Between S.20 D. m. Friday night and 12.50 a. m. Saturday morning there was a thunderstorm and another one, coming from tho west, occurred be- tween 1925 and 2.45 Saturday after noon At $40 p. m. Saturday the wind shifted to the north and the tempera- ture dropped decidedly. The barOm- eter reading at 4 o'clock was 29.6S.
 Observer Jesunofsky of the weather bureau said yesterday afternoon that the storm center was then located be- tween San Diego and Los Angeles. off the coast. The area of precipitation in rain, affected by this storm covers the entire southwest and as far east as Arkansas and Louisiana. Above the usual rain line" namely in Nebraska, Colorado, Utah. Nevada and northern New Mexico and northern Arizona, there has been snow.
 The atmospheric pressure is very low and wonderfully uniform through out the southwest as indicated by the following data: Flagstaff, 29.6O; Phoenix 296S; Los Angeles, 29.5S; San Diego. 29.56; San Francisco, 29.1O. The temperatures were still low in the north and east but higher than the day before by from six to twelve de- grees. through the upper Mississippi valley. In the Rocky mountains and southwestern regions. including the territories the temperatures were from six to ten degrees lower than the day before. A thunderstorm similar to the one here was also recorded in San Diego.
 From these conditions. .Mr. Jesunots- ky said there could yet be no pre- dictfon of the end of the storm. Though it cleared up temporarily late yesterday afternoon and the sun came out for Q few minutes it was stlll shovery and would remain unsettled he said until conditions change at the storm center. He therefore predicted only. that it would continue to be rainy and colder, here, Saturday night and Sunday.
 The rain that has fallen in Phoenix does not aggregate very notable storm, though it is unusual, but the
Arizona republican., 1905-02-05
PERHAPS NEARLY ENDED
The Progress of Events in the Sheriff
 Contest.

The count of the vote for sheriff was resumed yesterday morning in district court and when court adjourn ed in the afternoon it appeared pos sibIe that it had been finished. All the precincts mentioned in the origin al bill of the contestant had been gone over and it was ruled that no other mentioned by him after the eX- oiration of forty days after the cleo ton could be taken up on his m stance. The cOntestee however may in sist on going through all of the pre- cfncts if he finds it necessary. The question now before the court is the matter of throwing out a part of the vote of Verde precinct.
 When court took a recess on Thurs day night about half the Tempe vote had been counted. When the count was finished yesterday morning 1t was found that Cook had gained five votes In the count of Verde precinct, Wal ker gained one.
 The gains now are: Walker Fourth ward. Phoenix, 13 votes; Verde, vote.
 Cook. Second ward, PhoenlN' votes; Tempe votes.
 AS the figures now stand W alheE Has a majority of 9 votes.
 In the afternoon the subject oi throwing out the Verde vote was taken up. In that precinct " alheI had a majority of thirteen votes ne contestant in a bill of particulars hau notified the contestee that he Woulu endeavor to show that most of those votes had been illegally east tha'
Arizona republican., 1905-02-05
at Wholesale
To the Consumer.

As I am going out of business I will sell at cost for ten days from Feb. f. 1 three pound can lard. BOG 1 five pound can lard ..............5Oc soc can blk peaches or cherries ..... .14c 1 package Force ........ .........llc 1 package Oats ........... ........loc ' bars Diamond C or BOraX Soap. .25c , pounds rice ......... ........'..z zoc ' pounds rolled oats .............25 .25c Everything will be sold at or below cost.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-05
MILLER.

prediction has not been half that of the January storm. From Jan. 9 to Jan. F the rainfall was 2.SS inches; from the 16th to the 19 tn. .S4 inches or a total of 3.22. Adding to this 1.30 for the present storm, makes total rainfall this year of 4.52 which is more than twO-thirds the total rainfall for the entire year 1904 and 3.02 above the normal rainfall for the first thirty-five days of this year.
 Hand painted Austrian China and Mexican carved leather at half price at BaIke's Big CuriO Store.
 The weary hobo smOte his breast
 And nightly protested;
 q never seem to get rest,
 Yet always get arrested"
Arizona republican., 1905-02-05


 friends and always feel that do them a service for I know how satisfactory the results invariably are. I only wish every family had bottle-it would save much sickness and doctor bills."-JOseph H. Ridgeway.
 "FeeI Better Than for Five Years"
 MT. James B. Taylor, Roberts, Ind, writes:
 "I am at the present time entirely well. can eat anything ever could I took five bottles of Peruna, and feel better now than I have for five years I have doctored with other doctors Of and on for fifteen years, so I can recom- mend your medicine very highly for stomach troubles. take great pleasure in thanking you for your free advice and Peruna."-James B. Taylor. al Enjoy my Meals Used to.'
 Mr.J.w. Pritchard, Wolf Lake. Ind, writes:
 "I an. pleased to say that have been cured of catarrh of the stomach by Pc runa. Icould hardly eat anything that agreed with me. Before I would Eet half through my meal my stomach would fill with gas causing me much distress and unpleasant feelings for an hour or two after each meal But. thanks to your Peruna, I am now com pletely cured, and can eat anything I want to without any of the distressing symptoms. can now enjoy my meals as used to do, and it is all due to DT. Hartman and his wonderful medicine, | Peruna.
 "It has been one year since I was cured, and am all O. K. yet, so know I am cured."-J. W. Pritchard.
 Dyspepsia is a very common phase of summer catarrh. A remedy that will cure catarrh of one location will cure it anywhere. Peruna cures catarrh whcr- ever located. That it is a prompt and permanent cure for eatarrh of the stomach the above letters testify.
 If you do not derive prompt and sarIs- factory results from the use of PeTuna, write at once 10 pr. Hartman, giving Q full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-05
The truth about Se1z Royal Blue Shoes

We can tell the truth about Selz Royal Blue shoes, and be sure it is the truth.
 They're made of the kind of leather you'd pick out for yourself if you knew all about leather; in way you'd make lem if you knew how.
 We can fit your feet with Selz Royal Blue Shoes better than you're used to; they will wear longer than you're used to and be good looking as long as you weer them.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-05

Miller the High School follows:
 of favorable results obtained of examined to ani itscon
 ofe calculated m,restore ehefun andp procure
 scientifically 'ROF L.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-05
ARui1d. up the sr.tem..

Hon. Joseph H. Ridge~say, Secretary of the American Anti-Treat Society, writes the following letter from tho Grand Central Hotel, St. Paul, Minn-:
 "It is with great pleasure that en-
Arizona republican., 1905-02-05

dorse Peruna as an honest medi- cine, competent to do all it claims. 1 have used it several times and know of Othing that cures so com pletely, and at the same time builds up the system.
 "I have rec commended it to a nrrrY1lar of my
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03
tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Dover, Del. jan. 2-The prospects for a unifoa-
ton OF the two factions Of the Republican party
in the Delaware Legislature, at its biennial session
which convenes here tomorrow. remote
now as they ever were. From the expression OF
party leaders of both factions it is generally
ceded that had It been specially stated
Friday last, at the organization of the houses
that the organization to stand only for the spe
cia session. the special session would not get
have been organized.
The probability OF much OF fight for the or
ganization tomorrow as there was on Thursday
last. is plainly apparent. The failure to elect
president pro at the special session. leaving
IL for the session which will begin tomorrow. Will
bring forth much Of contest as the Senatorial
fight The three Regular Republicans in the Senate
are determined to elect their candidate, Senator
George w. Sparks, TO that position. The Union Re
publicans, in number, also contend that they
shall .a the man. Senator A u. Conner, and ul-
les ----. concessions are made a prolonged dead
lock - organization is expected
The oYertuTes made to the Democrats by the
Union Republicans for organization, in the
event Of a deadlock between the Regulars and
Union (Addicks) men may be again offered, but the
Democrats who have been Informed in general
way that nothing viii be conceded 10 them, nave
expressed themselves being out Of it,, leaving
the settlement OF the affair entirely with the Re
publicans OF both houses.
That a deadlock is expected in the balloting for
Tinted States Senator which begins on Tuesday,
January II, IS denied by either faction of the
Republicans. The claim Of the Regulars and Ad-
dicks is that Addicks will fall short Of election
by least FIVE votes, II not. seven, II being CON
tended that some of the allied Unions OF
Sussex County will not vote for him throughout
the entire session. but will leave him in the event
case two years ago. The Union (Addicks) men,
however, emphatically deny any such statement.
giving positive assurances that the twenty-five men
elected Union Republicans will support Addicks
ar z
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03
COLONEL E. R. WARNER DIES.
For Many Years a Familiar Figure at the
Army and Navy Club

Colonel Edward Raynsford Warner. United States
Army retired OF Montrose. Penn. for many years
a familiar figure at the Army and Navy Club in
this city died yesterday morning in HIS apartments
at the Hotel Marlborough from complication Of
diseases Colonel Warner had been in i'll health
for several months.
The Protestant Episcopal funeral service was
conducted In the hotel yesterday afternoon by the
Rev Dr. J. Lewis Parks. OF Calvary Church. At
tended by escort from the Army and Navy Club
and six sergeants detailed pallbearers from Gov
ernor's Island the body was taken last night to
Jersey City. To-day IL will be taken TO Montrose
for burial.
Colonel Warner was sxty-nine years old. Hs was
graduated from West Point In 1856, and served
through the civil War with the Army Of the Poto-
mac. On the staff OF General Hunt, chief OF arti-
lerv OF the Army of the Potomac. Colonel Warner
rose the rank OF colonel and at the close OF the
war was breyetted brigadier general For many
years previous his retirement he was on duty In
New-York Washington and Newport. In Montrose.
Colonel Warmers native town, historical society
building is being erected TO bear his name.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03
TELLS OF KIDNAPPING.
Letter Says Missing Girl Is Held by
"CUt Throat Gang"

Spurred to activity by reward Of $500. offered
for information leading to the finding of Catherine
Bierman. the nneteen-year girl who disappeared
from the hotel of W. II. Wicket. her uncle, in
Sheepshead Bay. eleven days ago, Police Captain
Linderman, of the Sheepshead Bay station, made
an exhaustive search In that neighborhood yester
day. He failed however to find any trace of the
missing girl. 1t is thought she may be held a
prisoner somewhere. About a week ago her uncle
received a letter saying she was held by the Cut
Throat Gang" who want $500 for her release This
was thought to be a fake" letter at the time
Captain Linderman carefully examined a sandpit
in Sheepshead Bay. He also went through Mr.
Wickels hotel, on the invitation of the latter to
see II any letters or notes which might give clew
could be found. '-
When the Bierman girl left the hotel she said
she was going to take some presents to her sister
Marie who is employed in the home of Judge J..
n Mccarthy, of the City Court Manhattan She
nAYer reached there.