davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-16
RUSSIAN ASSASSIN
FAILS IN ATTEMPT
Moseow's Chief of Police Es-
capes Death Fourth
Time

MOSCOW, Jan. 15.-At the Nicholas
station tonight while Gen. Trepoff was
bidding farewell to Grand Duke Ser
gius on his departure for st. Peters
burg, a young man wearing a students
cap fired three shots from a revolver
at the general. All the shots missed
Gen. Trepoff. Grand Duke Sergius
proceeded on his Journey.
Gen. Trepoff, who recently was re-
lieved of the Office of chief of police
of Moscow and ordered to the front to
take up his duties as head of the Red
cross society in Manchuria, incurred
the special enmity of the students OF
Moscow by the severity with which he
put down their demonstrations of Dec
Is and 10, 1904.
Within one week In 1902 there were
three attempts upon his life The
first of these, on March 81, was made
by a woman named Allart, a COVER
ness, who placed the muzzle of pistol
against Gen. Trepoff's breast and
pulled the trigger, the weapon, how
ever, failed to discharge. Four days
later man armed with a dagger tried
to force his way to the presence of
Gen. Trepoff with the avowed purpose
of killing him. The would-b be assassin
was overpowered and arrested. Within
two days after this incident, while
Trepoff was riding in his carriage, a
young man, supposed to be a rustic
student, sprang. upon the step of the
vehicle and tried to stab him, but only
succeeded in slightly wounding po-
liceman.
After the anti government demon
strations in Moscow last year it was said
that the social revolutionary party had
passed sentence of death upon both
Gen. Trepoff, chief of police, and
Grand Duke Sergius. governor gem
eral of Moscow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-16

and the savage tribes of the interior Gen.
a worse form of slavery, the slave having
absolutely no rights No effort has been
made to tear these former slaves from
their masters, but all have been informed
that they are free to remain or leave them
with the result that many former slaves
have left their masters. with all their
faults, says Gen. Wood, ''the Moros are
brave and resolute and under good laws
and an honest government in time will
give a good account of themselves He
says the standing of the American people
among the natives of his province has
been much injured by the presence of a
large tough class of Americans, ''whose
energies have been principally expended
in the construction, maintenance and pat
other American establishments
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-16
FULT TON TELLS UNION
men THEIR ERRORS
Minister Insists Non-union
Man Has Right to
Live


A congregation that included not a
few representatives of organized labor
listened last night, at the Central Pres
byterian church, Cedar and Exchange
streets, to a sermon by the pastor, DR.,
John NJ. Fulton, upon Trades Union
ism: The Non-Union Man Between
the Mill Stones.''
DIR. Fulton said, in part:
IF / were union man, would lift
my voice and vote strenuously against
the warfare ON -unionism. That is
contrary to the spirit that underlies
our civil and religious liberty.
"Workmen, you ought to love liberty
so we'll that you would be willing to
sacrifice your life in its cause. But in
your war upon nom unionism you are
demanding that your fellow workmen
should surrender his rights of private
judgment and forego his liberty be-
cause he differs from you. Shame!
"Live and Let Live''
There are some things pertaining
to the unfair list that 1 do not criti-
else, but the boycott on everything that
is not the product of union labor, and
the bitter fight for the closed shop is
contrary to the spirit of the ten COM
nlandments and the brotherhood of
man. If you don't believe in the phi
losophy of the Bible you should at
least, indorse the philosophy of George
Eliot, Live and let live Let nom
union men livei Strange that such
plea should be necessary!
"Just suppose for a moment that the
tables were turned; that non-union
men, who constitute rs per cent of the
workingmen of our country. should
band together and make similar war
upon the union men-where would you
be? In two months you would be
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-16
Hlspham-Piper concert Ton,obt

David Bispham and Mime. Shotwell-
fiper wii be heard in a concert pro-
evening Both are artists of exceptional
ability. Bisphan is one of the most
finished baritone singers in the world and
noted exponent of Wagners music.
MEneI Shotwell-Piper Is equally dis
tnguished as soprano OF rare attain
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-16
Former Conqressn,an Dead

BUCyBUS. Ohio. Jan. i5.-Fornaer
Congressman Stephen Harris died sud-
denly at his home in tllis CITY today.
aged eighty-ore. Mr., Harris repre-
sented the Thirteenth Chic district In
congress. He was q prominent mem
Der OF the Ohio bar and was Il charter
member OF the State Bar rssnais. :cn
and enc Of its presidents.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-16

ST. EoCTs. No.. Jan. 15.--cnaries
hle,sar;!iy. OF Buffalo, knocked out Jce
King of San ncisce. here today IL
twenty seconds. The men were to liaye
goGe fifteen rounds. After s:,arrine =
few seconds. Mccarthy landed Il lieslt
swing pa Kings jaw and put ls;,r out,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-16
SC CIGAR SPECIALS
CANDY AND BAKERY DEBT.

Miia 5,isi, Csramels. per lb. zoe
,Iisi ,-nSlc. MlAeo Sahdy, per Id ...... SC
r.,ps,a Nougate, per lk-............ 1Gc
rr,u.erISIps, r,,. .rc Ii per h............... 2oc
fioncycomb Candy, packed in neat
noXcS, per box. fsc
Fresh Homo made Taffy Aiolasses.
Chocolate, Vanilla, per lb......... 1oc
Sfackc'lack. per b.. 1slsc
Jersey Cream -Caramels. per 20c
Schoehs Layer Cakes, each 25c
sugar Cookies. per Id . 5oc
Italian ChestnIts, per h. 4oI[c
Sweet Potatoes. IL lbs. oSr
Large, Flat Swedish, Matches ore
match Will light all the lights in tho
house. s boxes for. for......'.... osc
Wiiite Glover Honey. per comb 1oiI.o
Sugar Cured Bacon by STRIP. per N, sfic
summer Sausage, Per 42iIc
l1cEic Hanls. per lb., 8 . :. - s.
Crsrperries. quarts ss' csc
Soaked Stock Fish. per ID Sc
Imported Anehoyies. per can ....i5c. oGc
Imported Lipgon Berries, per gallon; s0r
Round Shore Herring, per pail -. Gas
Miackcrei, per pail ST .cs
bismarck Herring. pe- can 2Ec
THE ANDREW scaccH GROCERY Co
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-16
Court Commits Suicide

BERLIN, Jan. Is. Count Arthur
Bothu Gutenberg has committed sui
eide at Bartanstein. Count Arthur
gutenberg was born Jan. Ia, 1853, had
served in the army and resided at CAL
lingen, near Bartanstein.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-16

Has bssn used for oyer FIFTY YEARS BY E,l.
LIONS Of MOTHERS for thsir CHiIDEEN
WHILE TEE THING. with PERFECT sue cess.
II SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GINS
ALLAYS all PAIN: CURES WIND collie and is
the hast remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Dr,e-
gists IN every part Of tbs world Bs suys and ask fcr
Mrs. Wfns3ow's Soothing Syrup ard .aks no
rther kidd Twenty five cents hoitls.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-16
Delicious Debate ends in pea.,,

MIDDLESBORo, KY, ian. 15.-oo
the creek OF Kingdom Gor.e.,' NJ
phone Baker Was killed by Joseph
Quarles. Baker was Baptist and
te.arlcs a Methodist. They auaireled
on the suoiecteef infant baptism.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-16

IIeimos Lem PRESERVES, in pint jars, each. 15c
DIS p;.,e a Ssrained ned Honey, tumblers -. 25c
M Jais fure Stralned Honey -. 25c
- S1aie idIs fnTe SIralned Honey. 45c
1o;seu uaIl NJ Jdrs fuFe Stralned Honey. Csc
IJ.I Iuig Iar cough syrup bottle ...... 15c
telislies1 quarry maple Syrup 81 90
Miliards Royal Canadian Paragon
Cheese; per jar Toe, Csc
Fancy Smoked Bloaters, each. Sc
Scaled Herring, box ....... o0c
Imported Fish Pudding, per can. Soc
Kettle Rendered Lard, d ~
10 IDS. VIM
Highest quality Mince Meat, per h.. 1oc
Palmer House Java and Mocha Cot
G lbs French Prunes .. osc
Schoch's Prunes, per lb 1oise
Jonathan Sweet Cider, bring your lug
regular 25c. special, sSs
per gallon loC
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-16
BANANAS BANANAS
Large, fancy yellow, heavy fruit, per doz,
Sc. 1Oc. .15c

Grape Fruit, each SC. Sc, 1,
Pineapples, each ........1 15c, 2oc, q
California Layer Figs, per package
North Branch, Potatoes, bushel ... g.
Fine German Sauerkraut (bring ~,
your paid, per gallon .....,..s0' Ia
Schoch's Pumpernickel, aids diges-
tion, per loaf 4,
Boston Baked Beans, Bib can
Pear Butter, in 2, and 5 lb jars,
per lb ................... 1,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-16
AMUSEM TENTS

Metropolitan Lessee s. n; ssS sc9TT; 11n1s.,
TONlGHT-Matinee Wednesday
Arthur C. Aiston and j. Emmett Baxter Present
JANE GoRCoR AN
Supported by Endrew Robson and splendidcompanv IN
p R e p e GGYO
BY Frances Aymar Mathews.
Thursday. Maxine Elliott in Her Own Way
Next Sunday A Girl From Dixie.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-16
S(;;I|I|()C(;||II H
Our Telephone Service

We have ten direct lines, either phone,
and private exchange in our store, for the
your orders these cold days. We guar
antee prompt and reliable service.
Owing to cold weather we have few
cases of that fine Alaska Red Salmon
left. This salmon is A No. L grade, regu-
lar 18c quality.
Red Alaska Salmon, A No. / grade, 1f1r
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-16
REPUBLICANS BOLT
FROM NIEDRINGHAUS

Continued From First Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-16

Tie report Of Mr. Worcester. s secre-
tary OF the interior. says, There are over
zoe establishments in Manila where opium
Is smoked. He adds: 'sThey are 1ithy
and unsanitary and are at present not
recognized by law or required to take out
license"
In his report as civil governor Of Moro
province Gen. Wood says slave trading
has been brought practically TO an end
although he says 1t undoubtedly continues
TO soma cxteEt between the Inland Moros
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-16

THE ANDREW scaccH GROCERY 6,
s~DNnth sad Broadway
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-05
How to Make Il Cistern

N. o. P. Synoground of Hansen
township tells in last Dakota Farmer
how he made his cistern, as follows:
"We have a cistern on our farm
that will hold from It's to 200 barrels
of water that is hard to beat and the
cost was very moderate. We dug the
neck of the cistern four feet deep and
large enough to take a 2-foot square
curb. We filled the small space be-
tween the curb and the sides of the
hole with cement. Below this we
dug the cistern egg shaped. We
found it close quarters to work in for
a ways down but it can be done. We
used an old iron hoop to slave down
the sides and it is a good tool for the
purpose. We %plastered it with a good
coat of cement and the following day
applied a thin coat of cement as you
would whitewash. The cistern is To-
Gated just outside Of my house and a
pipe leads through the cellar up to
the wash room.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-05
Draft Horses Sell Well

The editor of Wallaces' Farmer has
this to say in the last issue:
The man who has a few heavy draft
horses fit for market at the present
time certainly has no reason to COM
plain of the price he receives. At
one of The sales held at Des Moines,
where between two and three hun
dred draft horses we're sold, anything
like a good heavy horse weighing
from 1856 pounds up, brought from
$3.50 to 1925. A subscriber in the
southern part Of the state reports the
shipment of twenty horses from
Tingley, Iowa, which averaged 1880
to 1000 pounds in weight and brought
an average price Of $500. They wers
grade Percherons and went to Ar
buckle, in New York. 1t was not
very many years since plenty of men
were ready to predict that there was
no future for draft horses. The
greater the business Of the country
the more good horses will be used and
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-05
FARM NEWS and FARM LOBE
Raise Some Winter Rye
BY GEO. b. DAILY

Spring rye, the writer has found by
experience, is a nuisance on a farm.
1t doesn't yield particularly well, in
fact it is not a profitable crop. and it
will grow up the following year to
mix with every other crop of small
grain that follows it. Fan rye is not
subject to this objection. 1t can be
disced into stubble ground on odd
days in the early fall when harvest or
stacking is suspended by rain, and
can be cut and stacked before any
other grain is ready for harvest. 1t
yields we'll and has sold we'll during
recent years, bringing so to 65 cents a
bushel. 1t should be raised in sutfi-
cient quantity to load a car. Con-
siderable is raised in southeastern
Brown county and is reported to be
looking we'll this spring.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-05
Gasoline Stoves

and buy supplies for cash. The old
custom vas to flood the groceries
with tutter taking merchandise in
trade. The merchant had to mix the
various brands of butter into a mis-
c%ellaneous collection or mass for
which at best but a poor price could
be realized. or course poor prices to
the farmer prevailed. Now but little
dairy butter comes in, not enough to
supply the local trade. Creamery
butter is held high and many attri-
butte this high price to a combination
Of creameries to maintain prices, but
it may be possible that the great in
crease in population in this country
may have out run the increase Of
dairy herds.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-05

it is a very effective implement IN
preparing the seed bed. A very large
percentage Of grain was sown after
the disc in Brown county this year.
If it should prove a dry season-not
likely, as a soaking rain has been fall
ing nearly twenty-four hours, at this
writing-this method of seeding gives
best returns. 1t is becoming the
practice with up-to-date farmers in
Iowa and Illinois to disc their fields
before blowing to make the ground
mellow.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-05
Winter Wheat in Brown County

The experiments in raising winter
wheat in this county have demon
strated one thing as likely. II the
ground is bare the wheat will kill out
during the average winter. There is
not enough snowfall here usually 10
cover sufficiently the plowed heids'
A field of winter wheat soWn on the
farm Of l. O. Curtiss west OF the
city promises well. This grain was
sowp on stubble which had been DISC
ed before the drill. The stubble held
the light snowfall from being blown
off the wheat, thus giving it the pro-
lection essential to its existence
The moral is, if you would raise WIN
ter wheat SOW it in stubble.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-05
Senator Hansbrough on Rebates

Senator Hansbrough of North
Dakota has been engaged in a very
sharp argument with Secretary Shaw
of the treasury department, whose
recent ruling rebating the duty on
Canadian wheat where it is blended
with American wheat by the miller,
the senator claims to be an instance
of unconstitutional tariff revision.
He claims further that during the
brief time this rebate has been allow
ed wheat has ruled at least two cents
lower as the result. The senator is
making the fight for the wheat grow
ers of the Northwest and the end is
not get.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-05
The High Price Of Butter

The hand separator has worked a
revolution in the dairy business OF
the country. The farmer who sells
HITTER is fast becoming the exception
Farmers as a rule sell cream for cast
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-05
The Indispensable Disc

1t is doubtful if there are a dozen
farmers in this county who do not
own and use disc harrow, or "pulver-
izer,' as they are quite commonly
called. 1t was not so much used uD-
til recent years. When the ground is
fairly dry, as it has been this spring,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-05

worn out and the greater will be the
demand fer other good ones to fill
their places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
Revised Baseball Schedule.

The grip of baseball upon the south ,ern cities will be established if, In spite of quarantines, it can maintain itJ schedule of games unbroken to the end of the season on September 23. President Kavanaugh believes the league will go on staunchly and un- fiinchingly to the end of the season, and he deserves no little credit for his efforts in that direction.
 New Orleans is well domiciled at Meridian and Shreveport at Chatta- nooga,, and if the quarantines are worked up to their limits, no other teams will have to find new homes. President Kavanaugh undoubtedly has assurances that the quarantine against Montgomery will be speedily abolished, for he haSsbilled the Montgomery team to playtat West End Park on August 25.
 
 1t is altogether possible that the re- yised.schedule can be carried out, and every team in the league should do all it can to keep down friction and to maintain interest in the sport. There are complaints that players lack the customary dash and spirit in the games, and managers that discover any such tendency should take steps to overcome it. There never was a time when more vigor was needed in the Southern league than at present. The true way to whip the effects of the yellow scourge is to put into each and every game every possible attrac- tion and energy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
Now, what thing it Is to be an ass!
 Titus Andronicus.
News From Montgomery.

"A Montgomery man" was inter- viewed by the Montgomery Advertiser, and in the course of his talk he is re- ported as talking, as follows:
 Well, committee of doctors was ap- pointed to ascertain and report If any mosquitoes of the stegomyia fasciata va riety were doing business within the sacred precincts of Birmingham. This committee went about it's work carefully The doctors ran down all kinds of mo- squitoes. It is an open secret that they captured thirty-five of the insects and ex- perimented with them. We Montgomery people may well imagine their horror when they discovered that out of the thirty-ive mosquitoes captured, eighteen of them bore unmistakable resemblance 10 kinshlp with the dread stegomya. The doctors did not make their report public. Privately they let the terrible news filter to the public that Birmingham was the abiding place of the stegomyia as we'll as the home of bold, bad mem
 This is all true except in these par ticulars:
 1. No committee was appointed to ascertain or to report on the stegomyia mosquito.
 2. They did not discover eighteen stegomyia mosquitoes out of thirty-fve caught.
 3. The doctors appointed to consider all mosquitoes did report, and their re- port was freely published.
 4. Their report did not cater to the public at all.
 Otherwise the Montgomery man" tells the truth-how much we need not sto- to estimate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
Told Chiefs Fortune.

q heard today that a fortune teller has persuaded Chief Wier to allow her to read his palm and tell him of the future" said friend of the chiefs yesterday. 'sThe chief only smiles when anyone asks him about his fortune, and will not deny or affirm it..
 According to the information l re- ceved the fortune teller told the chief that he was destined for great things and that he could hold his job as chief of police as long as he wanted it. She also told him that he was making crusade on gamblers and that he would eventually succeed in stamping them out of Birmingham, though he would have considerable trouble in doing so.
 "The chief also heard from his reader of the future that at the next session Of the legislature the police department would be taken out of politics and would be put under the Jurisdiction of the Mayor and Aldermen, owing to recent disclosures in regard to conditions existing in the commission.
 "Of course she told him he would live to be the allotted four-score and ten years and she also hinted that before he had reached that ripe old age he would run for sheriff of Jefferson county and be elected. She told him many other things about his past, present and future. but I don't think it would be wise to tell them on him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
RenoyatIon Work.

Much good work was done yesterday in both city and county, but another cleaning-up day will be needed next week, and Mayor Ward can no doubt summon the citizens to another gen eral effort. In the meanwhile the city and county authorities will push on the work of sanitation. Ponds will be drained or coated with oil, and every backyard will be inspected,
 The chief obstacle to the killing or mosquitoes consists in the careless leaving of wash tubs, rainwater bar rels and other vessels where they can accumulate water which mosquitoes will quickly utilize for breeding pur- poses. Whoever knowingly and inten- tionally keeps water standing in bar rel. tub or other vessel, not only yio- lates the law, but he or she strikes at all neighbors and all good citizens or the country. We are all linked to- gether, and one tub of water or rain water barrel is crime against every other citizen of the county, for it en- dangers the health of all, and it may sadly depreciate all property.
 Do not then let one drop of stagnant water stand at or near any house or anywhere else. Empty every yesse! even the old tin cans thrown into the next unoccupied lot. Stagnant water Is the bane of the county, and the county authorities should fight it as they would rattlesnake or wildcat It really has more deadly possibilities shut up in it than the snake or cat, for it is the lair from which issue swarms of mosquitoes, some of which arc known to be striped stegomyias.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
Handsome Books.

"The holiday books this year are going to be the handsomest ever placed on the market anywhere In the country said Henry Baruch. who has charge of the book department of one of the large stores of the city. q have just come back from New York, Boston and other cities where the large book concerns are located, and l have seen the advance copies of many of the fall and holiday books. I have never seen books so handsomely bound and finished
 "Publshers have spent more money this year on their bindings than ever before, but the most striking feature of the books which are to come out in the next few months are the illustrations.
 Some of the illustrations in the new books cost the publishers large sums of money. Only the very best illustrators In the country have been employed this year and they have been instructed to spare no pains to make their illustrations the best Each publisher seems to feel that his books this year must surpass those of any other concern.
 ''There will be large number of holli- day books published this year, and as q general thing they will be superior to those which appeared last year and the year before. Several of the famous au- thors have spent the past six months or year in writing books far this season, and l am told by the publishers that sev- eral practically unknown authors have written books of great merit. 1 antici- pate that this will be one of the most successful seasons for books in many years"