davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-11-03
GREAT MASS MEETING.
Presases Bloody Revolution In St.
Petersburg.

st. Observation-Disclosures that any
attempt to interfere with the monster
meeting ut the university would incv.
itably lead TO n bloody outbreak, Gen.
crai Trcpoff. who announced during the
afternoon on Thursday that he In.
tended to prevent the assembly. In.
siructed the police TO close their eyes
To the fact. md the meeting which was
attended by between $1,000 md co..
900 persons, passed OF without n con.
nict.
The scene inside the university beg
gars description. In the great open.
air court with no light except n few
fiickering candles on hastily.con-
structed tribune, from 1000 to 5000
workmen, students nnd professional
men stood wedged together In the cold
and wet snowfall. listening to revolu.
tionary harangues.
Another meeting was held In the
central hall Of the university and
scores OF smaller meetings OF the sep
arate trades and professions were held
in the other rooms OF the building.
Halls were set aside for teachers, ply.
sicians, bank clerks, journalists, print
ers. chinovniks, pharmacists. women.
engineers, lawyers, tailors and persons
OF other callings and trades. and n
room was even set aside for non.com.
missioned officers Of the army. but
only half dozen Of these were pres
ent.
In all the sections strong minority
urged conservatism, but these were
carried from their feet by the general
enthusiasm, and resolutions for q gen.
eral strike In every branch of social
democracy was adopted with q hur-
rah.
One OF the most prominent members
OF the Emperor's council to-day said
with emotion: 1.-THE situation is a
grievous and painful one. and see
not way out of 1t except by employ
ment of armed force. Please do not
misunderstood me. I look upon the
prospect with tears. but 1t is becoming
more an. more evident that the troops
will be compelled to fire. / can see no
other possible outcome. The revo;u.
tionists and terrorists are absolutely
bent on forcing conflict with us. and
nothing we can do will satisfy them.
The extension of suffrage and the right
of assembly will be nothing to them.
They are determined to have blood
shed, and we cannot avoid the issue.
It is frightful disease from which
Russia is suffering and, sad and pain.
full as 1t is, the government must act
with force"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-11-03
The FARM AEp RANGE

The Guernsey COW. Yeksa Sunbeam.
has broken the worlds record for pro-
auction OF milk and butter in "A test
lasting one year. During this time this
remarkable cow yielded II .3.O.s pounds
Of milk, containing s51.ii pounds OF
butter fat. The main point about this
wonderful record rests in the fact that
this COW was fed during the year on
Colorado alfalfa grown by L. osiiNy
of La Sale, Weld county.-Fieid and
Farm.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-11-03
Cost Of War Department.

washington.-Secre Taft has
transmitted to the treasury depart.
ment his estimates of the appropria-
tions required for the War Depart
estimates aggregate $104,9SS,267.70.
being $9,717,922.52 less than the total
appropriations made by Congress for
the use of the War Department for
the current fiscal year ending June 80,
1906.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-11-03
ECZEMA FOR TWO YEARS.
Little Girls Awful Suffering With Ter
rible Skin Humor-sieepiess
Nights for Mother-Speedy
Cure by Cuticura.

my little girl had been suffering
Tor two years from eczema. and dur
Ing that time could not get night s
sleep. as her silment was very severe.
I had tried so many remedies. deriy.
Ing no benefit, had given up al! hope.
But as a last resort was persuaded
To try cuticura. and one box OF tho
Ointment aud two bottles OF the Re
solvent. together with the Soap. ef.
fected a permanent cure.-Mrs. l. u.
Jones. Addington. Ind. IT,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-11-03
GRAIN.

Wheat. choice milling. per 100 lbs.
sl.15. Rye. Colorado. bulk. per 100
lbs. 75c. Oats, bulk. Nebraska, new,
white, $1.02; mixed. $1.0o; in sack. Col
RADIO, per 100 lbs, 75c.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-11-03
Hay.

Upland. per ton, s9.00d12.oo: sec.
ond bottom, $7.O0d9.5O: timothy.
S11.O0@13.O0; timothy and clover. $11:
alfalfa. prime. $700d9.0O: straw,
S4.O0m4.50: South Park wire grass,
$12.0O@73.0O.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-11-03

The less experience a man has the
easter IL IL for him Ia fall in love.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-11-03
TEA
Go by the book.

why do you select a family doctor
who lives 80 far from your hom.-" III
any ot my family ar. taken sick
want them ,o have rhanr. to recover
before the doctor g-ts there"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-11-03
TEA

Is there anything good that
isn't advanced by good tea3
Is there anything bad that
isn't kept down by good tear
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-11-03

Sam JohnEon-'Rastus Skinbone done
bin a-talkin "a powerful lot bout how
he's u-ralsIn chickens Liphalet snow
--sho' u. doan' mean -faisin'.'' lac
means 'llItin'"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-11-03

IL sincerely hope your football team
isn't brutal" Not sufficiently brutal 10
win
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-11-03

Try me Just once and ] nm sure to
rome nrain. p-nrnc" Starch.
The statesman., 1905-06-09
ArboreaI Arlrtocraey.

The evergreens are the aristocracy
Of the tree world, writes Anna Bots
fore COmstock In the Chautauquan.
They represent the oldest families; for
their ancient relatives appeared as
early as the Silurian ate; the ever.
greens we're probably at their height
In number OF species and magnif.
cence OF development during the Trl.
assic period. The pines we're contem.
poraries Of all those plants which
we're put TO bed In the Deyonian age,
and which forms our coal beds OF to-
day. The evergreens a.e dignlhed
remnant OF an older tree race. which
Is being pushed 10 the wall by the
upstairs. the oaks and naples and 9th.
er deciduous trees They still cling
to the sandy shores where there is III.
tie to protect other trees and to the
mountains and northern regions where
other trees have not the strength TO
endure Perhaps It Is because they
belong essentially to another geologic
sge when the climate was far different
from our climate Of to-day, that they
do not shed their leaves in winter like
the adaptable deciduous trees.
The statesman., 1905-06-09
Spiclnq.

During the Christmas HOLIDAYS.
some ten or twelve years ago." said
an instructor at the University Of
Pennsylvania, "our present provost
e. C Harrison, gave a dinner in honor
of the then provost, DR.. William Pep
per.
Provost Harrison Is not prone to
punning. but On this occasion he made
joke. AS DR.. Pepper, little late,
entered the crowded drawing room,
he said to his guest, comprehending
the assembled gentlemen with a wavs
Of his hand:
MY dear DR.. Pepper, how glad
you must be to see your friends all
mustered
The statesman., 1905-06-09
Bricks" and "Breeks."

Jean Maxwell, who became the
duchess of Gordon and by her own in.
genious methods raised up the regi.
ment of Gordon Highlanders, once
had painful misunderstanding with
the laird of Craigmyle. The laird was
experimenting the making Of bricks
when she called. We'll" she asked
"and how do the bricks get on?"
Craigmyle. who had only recently dig.
carded the kilt, replied in pure Aber.
denshire: "Muckle obleeged to yer
grace; the breeks war some ticht at
first. but they're daeing weel enough
moo"
The statesman., 1905-06-09
Government Aid for Charity.

The Danish government has lent its
aid to n novel scheme for raising
money for hospital for consump.
tive children. It issued special
stamp, worth half cent, which the
public was requested to buy and paste
on letters and parcels. Within a short
time more than $4,000 worth Of these
charity stamps were sold.
The statesman., 1905-06-09
VETERANS ON PARADE.
Written expressly for The STATES,
MAN by franklin Bryant.

Columbia dons her mourning robes,
And,sheds her tears anew
Upon the fowered beds of death,
Where sleep her boys in blue,
While veterans Of her bloody wars,
Who treason's onslaughts stayed,
Once more before their monarch pass
On solemn dress parade.
Upon the crimsoned fields of fame
Their comrades slumbering be;
The bugle ceased, oh, long ago
To sound the reveille,
Their arms are stacked and furled
their flags,
They lie in bas relief
On monumental battle fields,
In obedience to the Chief.
And some who're marching by today
Will answer soon to "taps."
Aud never m ore march by again;
Whether in shoulder-ssraps,
Or, in the simple priyate's dress,
They're on the Grand Review,
And cheering as they pass the stand,
They wait the last tattoo.
March on, ye gallant soldier boys,
Ye veterans nobly gray,
We follow you with stars and stripes
Each Decoration Day.
Within our hearts thy memories bloom
And such will ever be
Thy lot until the bugle, Tims,
Shall sound the Reveille.
Float Oh, o lovely stars and stripes!
Fair banner, ne'er be furled
Ger Lincoln's pulseless, loving heart.
Big as the human world,
Nor DER the hearts that sleep near his
Till God shall bid them rise,
And catch the step, and fall in line
With the army Of the skies.
The statesman., 1905-06-09

What our reporter doesn't know
about football game would fill barn
loft. He doesn't know a fullback
from humpback, quarter from a
quarter horse, or a right guard from
the Seventh cavalry, but he is handy
at toting stretchers around a football
game. At O'Clock, dull, the clans had
gathered at the old hall grounds An
the boys were incased in feather beds
and other defenses. There were two
doctors, an ambulance, a stretcher, a
gallon or arnica, all kinds of bandages
and Red Cross wagon, and they
needed them all
Summed up in a nutshell football is
about like this; The first thing Is
a kickoff, which doesn't aEhount TO
much. Then after that a fellbw holds
the ball between his legs, with a row
Of shaggy old boys behind him. who
stand with glittering eyes and fangs
protruding, while somebody blows
whistle and somebody else counts. any
old way, till he comes to a certain
number, when the ball Is fired back.
ward, some one catches II, runs about
six feet, when just twenty-one men
pile on him, jam him in his stats,
twist him like pretzel and fiatten
him out till he isn't thicker than
tortilla; then they all fall OFF and
holler, Water, water, water! Bring
the doctor!" And they rub his leg
and chunk him in the neck and bring
him to and lift him tenderly on
stretcher, and as they bear him away
he lifts his only whole band and waves
It to his comrades and yells for Tomb
stone or the varsity, as the case
may be.
And now We are all on the ground
and the boys are jockeying and the au.
tomobiles are resting, and old No. .
is painting as she pumps air, and on
one side Of me is one Of Tombstone's
Incompatible specimens of angelic
pleasantness in the guise OF school
"marm," and on the other an old dame
who looks as If she had been carved
out Of ierkey, and the small boy with
tine horn and rubber scout on
the end Of It was there making the
ambient air hideous with incessant dis
cord. and woolly rider who imagines
he is Count Cassini riding down the
enemies Of the fatherland is plunging
about on horseback, among the women
and children, till the officers yank him
earthward and the big signal goes up
and the battle begins.
They start at the middle Of the bull
ring and the Tucsons have evidently
entered into contract to drive the
Tombstones west and right royalty
they followed out the terms Of that
contract An old Kansas sod plow
would not be a suggestion to the hoofs
and elbows that plowed up that inno-
cent mesa for two long hours.-Tomb.
stone Epitsph.
The statesman., 1905-06-09
Number Of Visible stars.

IF we ask person to estimate tho
number OF stars on clear night"
says Houzeau. I'VE shall have an OF.
hggerated answer. the actual number
only being a little over 1000"
The statesman., 1905-06-09
Excuse for Getting Drunk.

A London magistrate has disoov.
cred the occasion on which n man
may become intoxicated without dis.
grace. This is when he visits den.
tist who does not provide an anes.
thetic.
The statesman., 1905-06-09
PunY Man.

Man is the weakest OF all animals
In proportion to size. and II he had
the comparative intelligence OF an ant.
for instance. schools and teachers
would be a useless luxury.
The statesman., 1905-06-09
Victory.

VlCtoTy'
They say there was a big BATHS
raging in the East yesterday" said
Pottering Pete. q wonder who won
H."
We did, by two columns. replied
the Western editor. I'VE had a four.
column account Of II and our miser
able contemporary only had two"
The statesman., 1905-06-09
AN ARIZONA GRIDIRON
GENTLE COLLEGE SPORT PLAYED
ON THE MESA.

Reporter to Whom the Game Is Evi.
IDENTIFY New Describes Its Fine
Points-Usual Accessories, Including
Doctors, Present on the Side Lines.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-08-11
Burned to Crisp

Miss FEMME Anderson, jefferson
county, while attempting TO start a
FIRE in the kitchen with kerosene oil,
was burned to a crisp at the home OF
her nephew, Charles Summers. She
was pouing tn oil from can when
an ex EXPLOSION occurred which set fire
to her clo,hisg and scattered the burn
ing liquid about the room. Neigh
bors paid no attention to the report
till smoke was seen issuing from the
windows then they investigated aud
found the rear of the property in
flames.
Miss And .rson lay on the fooi IN
the kitchen near the stove burned to
crisp AID expired before assistance
could reach her. The FIRE was making
rapid progress but was extinguished
in a short time by the neighbors.
Miss Anderson wAs about SIS years
old.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-08-11
IL Hydro phobia a Myth?

Naturally mote dogs than usual
have been shot during the recent hot
"speil, and the usual talk about
mad dogs and hydrophobia il Just
new being heard. Policeman whs
hear the cry of mad dog on their
beats we'll know that tue wretched
animals are generally the victims OF
mans cruelty or neglect and are SUIT
fering the torments Of thirst. A bull.
10. is the speediest and oiten the emily
practicable way of putting such a.
aalmal out OF misery, though buck
ct Of water in most cases would prove
more effective aad merciful.
Doubtless few in this city ever saw
a deg afflicted with rabies or . genu-
Inc case Of hydrophobia in human
b .ing. The hydrophb la myth hiss
b.en pretty thoroughly exploded by
physicians who have made 1t tseir
b isiness t, investigate the subject
but its tsuacity Of life IL amazing.
Hydrophobia issomethius every Oh
talks about and yet no one ever saw,
though that there 10 such a disease
none will deny. The mad dogs seen
on the streets are hins CASES out o.
ten animals that have been made
mad by heat aud thirst. or by other
torments suffered at the hands Of man
Dogs that run loose are often nal
sance and frequently a danger. but
the risk incurred by people who en-
counter them is not that of hydro
phebia; and eeen when the disease
docs develop in q pessen bitten by I
rad" dog such one Is more often
than otherwise the victim OF his owr
imagin on.-Cleveland Piaindealer.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-08-11
Fishing Party.

A pleasant day was spent on TIE
Potomac at Mc@oy's Ferry on Friday
of last week by a very congenial
party, hooded by the Misses Harlan.
The day was spent in fishing, boat
ing and other amusements.
Those in tie party were: Misses
Mary and Ida Harlan, oi Spring Hill
larm. Margaret Ley burn. OF Durham,
N. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.. William
son and family, of near Spring Mills
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Dodd. OF Little
Georgetown. Mrs. Mason aud chill
dren. Of Martinsburg, Mrs. Margaret
Young aud children, of Spring Hill.
Mrs Duval. Of Spri-g Mills, Misses
Edith, Theresa aud Rose Duvall, Nan
cy and Josephine Means. Emma and
Louise Wolford. Liby and Mary Girls.
we'll and Augusta Light. Of Hedges
Vile. Matte Dodd, 4 iith ID odd. Of
Little Georgetown. Bruce Clendenius
Of Bunker Hill. Florence Mcdowell
Of near Nipetown. Mesrs Earnest nd
Bate Seibert, Of Falling Waters, Low
ell. Roland and Maurice Dodd. oi
Little Georgetown. john Wolford, oil
Hedgesvi.le, James Williamson, Of
Bedington, Boyd Leyhurn, Of Dur
ham, N. c.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-08-11
Will Be Dry

Thars has been no little stir about
Iuwood and Bunker Hill over the ap-
plication for SALON at Inwood Park
during the fair. II has been definite
ly settled that the application will be
withdrawn and 10 further effort made
in that direction.
The executive corr mittee decided
upon this matter owing to the strong
objects to granting beer privilege at
the fair through the privilege would
have ieldei not less than 5000 to TIE
fair.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-08-11
NUMBER 8
Barn Burned.

The frame barn OF James Beuner.
between Leetown and Middleway, in
Jsfi-rson county. was burned to the
ground on Sunday together with a
larse quantity of wheat aud hay, and
some implements. All the live stock
was saved. The loss will be about Ss,-
500, patty covered by insurance. The
FIRE was caused by spontaneous com
tustion.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-08-11
Unclaimed Letters.

Following is list of unclaimed let
tiers remaining in the post Office. Mar
tiusburg w. Va, August 9Th 1905
E. l. Boss, Mrs. Anna F. Brown,
8 musl Cheaney, James + II. Daily,
J. D. Edwards, Dr.. G.. A. Hamil,
Miss Margaret S. Hughs, Mrs. Liz.
zie Johhs; Kerry Kern. Robert Lee,
w. P. Martin, Rudolph Patterson.
Geo. r. Raglan, c. c. Ruthesfo.d d. w.
L. SSlsson, w. U. Smith, Esq,
Walter Turner, Rod Wright, Arthur
c. Wright.
Alex Clohan 2. NJ.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-08-11

Rev. R. A. White, Of Geras1sto IN,
arrived home on Thursday from two
weeks sojcuru at AtIaatic City.
Rev. ]. Il. Booker, superintendent
of the evasgelistic work in the bounds
of thevirginia synod will be with Mr..
White next Sabbath and will preach
for him at Bunker Hill at III o'clock,
hiddleway at ) 80 and at Getsrdstown
At p. -. Mr.. Booker IL man thor
oughiy consecrated to his work aud
an able preacher. lie Is doing . great
and good work.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-08-11
Col Davis Gives . watch

Cepgresnan-elect 1. b. Davis, 81
the second West Virginia District,
has presented to w, +. Patter-
son. Democratic committeeman
from Tucker county, A fine gold
watch. which Colonel Davis promised
to give the committeeman Of the csuu-
y whose work showed the greatest
Democratic gain At the recent special
election. Tucker county made gain
of 876 votes.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-08-11
New Valuations

We give below list Of most of the
prominent residences aud buaiu ess
building IN Martinsburg and the new
valuation.
The total old valuation was s., $685.
900 and this valuation increases it to
AZ .se d a., r..sa of e. o.z ono
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-08-11
FALL TERM

N FALL TERM
.Martinsburg Business College
q Begins Sept. 4th
d, Send for Catalogue.
S43ts
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-08-11
ANNOUNCEMENT TO FRUIT
GROWERS

Our nursery stock has reached that
s,erfectien that we feel sufficient war;
ant in saying that no grower, who de-
fes the best in fruit trees, can AFFORD
let the opportunity pass without, at
east, consulting our catalogue.
We are prepared to furnish you the
lnest stock we have eyer had to offer.
We have the best varieties IN peach,
Apple, pear, plum. cherry and currants.
4 Upon request we will send you our
Catalogue with order sheet or 1t SHAH
be my pleasure to call upon you In pei
person if you contemplate placing Jan
order.
We sell ornamental trees and Cali
fornia Privett.
Orders taken for fall or spring.
Address all communications
to J. r Edmunds,
10th Unions. 80 King street
Hagerstowp Md
Representing J. G.. Harrison and SOM
Nursery.
ENQUIRE at Berkeley hotel on Satrr-
AZ
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-08-11
susday school Convention.

Mr.. Donaldson, nj Huntington, has
been here several days, during the
past week arranging for SUNDAY
School convention to be held here
October s.. The convention will be
composed OF delegates from all the
schools In the county.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-08-11
Picnic.

The Methodist Sunday school At
Bedington had a most delightful Pic
mic At Mont Alto last Tuesday. iThefe
was aplendid crowd Of IS and there
were friends With them from Martins
burg, Falling Waters and Shepherds
town,
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-08-11
stray Cow.

A black and white spotted COW with
hook horusaDd blaze down her face
ssrAyed from the premises Of the I'M
dersign~d on July rs. When last ssen
ske wore bell and was with jersey
COW and small calf. Information will
DO gladly received.
Geo. III. Householder.
2t. Cherry Run, w. Va.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-08-11
Black Ewes.

Ifyou want the close wooded, black
faced, heavy boned ewes that grow
I and s lbs wool and Sc to 81 lambs.
ee Gray Silver. 726t.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-08-11
Dairy Cows Wanted,

A car of fresh cows and springers
" ,nted at OF ce. era Silve,.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-18

FURNISHED ROOMS with board if desired. Close in. 36S N. First ave
Arizona republican., 1905-09-18
CONFIDENTIAL BEAUTY.

My dear Mrs. Angel, let me con graduate you on your beautiful and clear complexion causing you to have so youthful an appearance. I mention this fact abruptly because those two gentlemen friends of yours that just passed up the avenue remarked as they passed me by jove! isn't Mrs. A
 stylish? Such beautiful skin-her com pleXion is perfect and she don't look over thirty and more but I could not hear what it was This is pleasing to our sex as you know ;now give me my reward by telling me why and how il is-what is the secret my dear friend We are the same age, forty-one, so you can easily understand why I am so interested to know the secret of your youthful Ioveliness"
 You are the dear. good friend of my life. Clara; we ladies do like ad- miratton, especially from those we love. may be from the opposite sex-so for this bit of pleasantly I will give you my secret. For seventeen years have used pr. T. Felix Gourauds Oriental Cream the greatest purifier and beau tifier of the skin in the world the great preventative of those blemishes that causes premature appearance Of age. It is my treat, my Angel, and here is Sherrv's."
Arizona republican., 1905-09-18
Lest and Found

 LOST-One poodle dog; answers to name Trip. Reward if returned to PIG West Washington St. LOST-Bay mare. reached mane, with rake brand. Leave information at Burger corral. LOST-Bay mare with black points branded J on hip. Shod. Report to Cabinet cigar stand. SIOLEN-Bay mare, reached mane, stiff in front feet, taken from Hard wick theater night of Sept 14. Part ies saw Mexican boys ride her down Fourth street. Any informa- tion will be gratefully received. 343 E. Monroe. I.CST-Valise on Santa Fe crossing, Capitol addition, where street car crosses track. Finder return 60 Re TLblican office and receive reward. NJ E.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-18

of decedent and the expenses and charges of administration
 IL is therefore ordered by this co-r-. That all persons interested in the s-- tate of said deceased appear before thr said probate court on Monday. the 1E-h day of Octobe-. 4. D. 1so5. ar the hour of 10 o'clock a. U- of said day. a- tle court room of said court. at the court house in the city of Phoenix. Marlcorl county, Territory Of Arizona. to show cause why an order should uar h- granted to said admiuislratrix co E-lI so much of the said real estate as shall be necessary and that a copy at taIa order be published foUr suee~az, r- weeks in the Arizona EeFzlbLraa a newspaper printed and publlshsa Ea Fas said county Of Maricopa-
 Dated Sept. 14th. 1905
 J. C- PHILLIPS
 Judge of The Probate Court
Arizona republican., 1905-09-18

| WANTED-A competent cook Ad-
 dress Mrs. Dwight B. Heard, Phoe- nix