davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-11
Father ospon Is Found.

Father Gapon. the leader OF the
sorkmen OF 81. Petersburg On the az.
|alr Of January %, is nov known to
De ia Switzerland,
The police have discovered az the
residence OF Municipal C0nc...or Ked.
fine. one OF those who was arrested
eith Maxmlne Gorky after Jhe al.
empt TO interview Minister Of the Zoe
prior svlatopolk MIrsky tho night be-
ore the collision between tho sol
slers and wogkmen 81 this city and
ho IS still ID g. Peter sud 81 Pau
|ortress the draft OF a proclamation
netting the army 90 revolt
Count Andre Toisioi BIAS returned
r0m Mauchuria. whore he received q
ouud iu tbc head and aas decorated
PIN the Cross az S. George Be-
visiting bis father, Count leo To.
toi a. Yasnaya Po'iana ne Intends
b take an examlnafien fcT connie
ion and return 90 the Far East
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-11
hob WILL MARCH
ON CARS PALACE
Jnder the Blood Red Flag and
Weapons In Hand.
- .FoR .ANoTHER .UPRIsINo

Norkmsh Of ST. Petersburg Called to
Renewal Of Disturbances With
Every Threat Of RiOtins and Blood.
shed-eorky is Suffering.
st. Petersburg. Wednesday, Feb. s.
The central committee of the Rus
IN Social Democratic Workmen's
arty has issued violent proclama
On, which has been widely circulated
- the factories of st. Petersburg
alling on the operatives to array
themselves under the red flag of the
ecial Democracy and prepare for an
8rmed renewal of the January dem
1nstratlons.
The proclamation bitterly assails
khurch and state and the higher class
81, and concludes:
in order to gain victory we must
9rganize a vast workmen's army.
Then again we will start for the
8alace to present our demands, not
ithout weapons, not with ikons and
aot with applications, but with arms
. our hands under the blood-red
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-11

fHrs affe dlsBaiebed fr0u thh har
bit touish ~ sgeh ~ tha boat
aad 10 aFcerRla o ang Mslige % tbs
tuil ~ ihe DamaFs remans
Tho paGafs ieif iiysrpool oa jas
20 for litllfaa by way of go John.
=. ?. and iet % I-nE f0r thh
p9ft Iast 8staoaa Mna1odobolt
Ledge on ehlcb sbs struck b miles
from Goo malnland
TIE names gf Use survivors eouid
aoi be iearuf1 ioH.Ebt bnf 4 y knows
tbal 800 81 the erew we're shipped ln
EagIaHd.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-11

Circuit cisfk Namsd in Aiabama
biruiasta-n Ala Fe5 Co. ny ge.
e.al0b DO the supreme court Cad Car
Fett 8ill a. once assume the Office ot
eircult clerk OF Hale eouaty over W.
W. Waltou he holdGYer
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-11
$4,000 SIGN rHv PETITION,

Life oot Mrs. Kate Edwards,
Reading, Feb lo Letters from all
parts Of the country continue 20 pour
in upon oliver Lantz attorney for
Mrs. Edwards Various reasons are
given the principal ones pelng that
She Is o woman, and hat he state she
was In at The time. Che crime was
commltted was caused IN part at
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-11

OF bylaws for the general association,
Il Is expected thar this work will be
completed early Thursday.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-11

MAXINE CQ5bys wife has been POI
niued 10 visit h.m l Jhe Fomrefs oi
B. Peter and S. Pagi Gorsy 10
suaenng from slight iud-Epos.t.,a.
us % couauemeht He 20 rece.t.-s
PvsV attention a high caees hAt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-11

etandard Of the Russian Social Demo.
cratic party"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-11
Hold Cotton Tor 81 Gents,

President HaYyie Jordan. of the
Southern Cotton Growers association,
in an Interview today, strongly urges
an farmers To hold for 9ls cents cot.
ton, as he says this price will surely
result unless heavy sales are made
az lower rates,
l'reSlden, Jordan says I'VE have
already added S95O0O,O0O to the south.
ern cotton crop since che New Orleans
meeting. and | strongly advise all
farmers to hold for 9ls cents cotton.
no matter what may arise We have
won this fight as certain as death, and
Il Only remains for the farmers 10
keen The nght won
81 have been asked a 10 whether Il
would not be good policy to sell at
s cents. but say No, by all means"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-11

The occupants OF the boat which
reached shore were utterly exhausted
and many OF them were badly frost
bitten They had q narrowing oxpe'
Renee battIing ln che darkness Zoe
houra iu che oppn boat against tents
pestnous seas on a treaoheroua coast,
with tho thermometer 10 degrees be-
low zero aud an arctic blizzard rag
mg
They landed on shore some tIma
during ihe day aud reached The lele.
graph Office at Musquodobolt llarbor,
whence they wired rae first lntellls
Eeuec OF Inc disaster 10 the agent Of
The Fafnesg dine at ilaljfax. to which
potl che DemarH was hound
The survivors say that Che steamed
struck about ocloch wednesday morn,
mg when the blizzard was 80 thick
that O. wa Impossible 90 see 4 ships
length ahead How lhe Steamer So.
sn far out Of hrr proper course they
cannot Imagine The ship struck
without waulng on what proved %
De MusQuadDboit iAfEe
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-11
STEAMER FOUNDERS
DURING BIG STORM
Captain, Four Passengers and
Many Sailors Missing.
STRUCK ROCKS IN THE aLIzzARu


Wrecked on snow.bound Coast Of
New FOundland-E Eighteen Men o.
Crew Reach the shore.
Halifax, n. ST. Feb TO- During
raging gale aud binding snowstorm
which have swept the Nova Scotia
coast for The past "a hours, tue ocean
steamer Damara, of the Furuess lIne
ran ON the rocks at Ansquodoholt 80
miles east OF Haitian, early Wednes
day, and Is believed to have fouudercd
with the loss OF many lives.
The FIRST officer OF the ship with ~
OF the crew, escaped Ia one OF the
liteboags and landed at Pleasant Point
after a terrific struggle with wind
and sea
Captain Gorst master OF The pa'
mara, four passengers, aud The bal
anee OF the steamers crew left the
vessel 10 another llfeboat and have
not been heard Of since. and II Is be
lloyed that thoy have perlshed z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
Colored Personal Liberty League.

The National Colored Personal Liberty
League held the tenth anniversary at the
Hotel Clyde last night. Addresses were
made by Rev. J. H. White. H. c. Hawkins.
president; L. A. Wiles, Dr. Robert Rey-
burn, Mr.. J. A. Landlord, Mr.. L. c. Moore.
Mr. J. c. Dancy, Mr. L. M. Hershaw, Mr..
George H. White. Mr. A. w. Scott, DR.. c.
c. Stewart, Mr.. w. D. Montague. Lieut.. +.
NJ. Welch and G. c. Curtis.
Among those present were Messrs Thos.
L. Jones. Virginia. master of ceremonies:
W. Calvin Chase. R. Reyburn and John &.
Dancy of the District of Columbia; George
H. White: L. NJ. Hershaw, Georgia; c. c.
Stewart; w. d. Montague; J. A. Landlord.
Missouri; F. NJ. WEIGH, Connecticut; L. G.
Moore, Mississippi A. w. Scott, North
Carolina: Samuel E. Lacy, District of Co
lumbia; Harry A. Clarke, New York; Jo-
seph H. Anderson. District of Columbia:
James w. Hughes; Stephen Johnson. Me-
braska; l.. A. Wiles, Iowa; Oscar u. Nor
ris; w. F. Everetts; C. s. Cushingbury,
Montana; Austin Miller John Trumble;
William Freeman, District of Columbia;
Richard D. White, Virginia; Isaac Will
liams, Rhode Island; Charles Vessels. Vir-
ginia; c. S. Curtis. Maryland; Samuel Tin
ney District of Columbia; Percy c. Hall,
New Jersey; H. C. Hawkins. West Virginia;
j. G. Patterson, Tennessee; 1. E. William
son. Iowa; Charles A. Bowman, District of
Columbia; Charles Leary, Virginia; B. H.
Baggert, New York; c. C. Curtis, Iowa;
George Hamilton, Edward Allen, Charles
S. Hill and James H. WanZer, District of
Columbia: Jeremiah Hawkins. Maryland;
B. NJ. Mckay, District of Columbia: w. T.
trict of Columbia; Edward w. Younge: j.
n. Coins. North Carolina of Record: E, E.
Cooper; Edward Matthews; R. E. Selden
District of Columbia: ]. H. Foster; c.
johnson, Maryland, and NJ. S. Koonce, Ala
bama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
HORSE STEALING CHARGED.
Two Young Westinghouse in Hands
of Police.

Daniel w. Oakley and Charles j. Bate
men, young men who live in the southeast
section of the city, were photographed at
police headquarters this afternoon afteS
they had been arrested in Maryland near
Berwyn and brought here to answer
charge of horse stealing. 1t Is alleged that
they took two horses from the stable of the
Congressional cemetery. They admit hav-
ing had the animals in their possession, but
deny that they stole them. Both animals
were recovered and brought here to be re-
turned to the cemetery authorities after
the case had been disposed of In court. One
of them was purchased by r. 8. Donaldson
for $40 The other animal had been aban-
doned by the men, and was found at the
stable of Mr. Donaldson. where 1t had gone
after being liberated. AS soon as Mr.. Earn
shaw superintendent of the cemetery. dis
covered that his stable had been robbed he
called Capt. Cross up on the telephone and
told him of 1t. In the meantime the police
had learned that two men and two horses
had been seen In the country near BerWyn.
Detective OBrien sent to Maryland to
investigate, and found the two men near
BeltSville. They were hurrying across the
country in an effort to get away, but stop
ped when they recognized o Brien de-
tective. Thinking he was Detective Par
ham, one of the men called out: Don't
shoot. Mr.. Parham-"
Detective O'Brien handcuffed the men and
went with them in a wagon in search of the
horses. He met Mr.. Donaldson on the road,
and learned from him that the animals were
in his stable. AS soon as he got possession
of them he returned to the city and locked
up the prisoners. The young men denied
that they had taken the animals from the
stable. They said they were drunk last
night. and found the horses grazing near
the Pennsylvania Avenue bridge. Not
knowing what they were doing, they said,
they rode out into the country and spent
the night in the woods. They did not recall
the transaction in which one horse was sold
to Mr. Donaldson. After being photo
graphed they were locked up for hearing
in the Police Court tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
How Food Works
4 SURE WAY OUT OF BOWEL TROUBLE

So called septic appendicitis will often hang on
for years. This is caused by white bread, potatoes
and other forms of starchy food that the indl-
vidual does not properly digest, and 1t is useless
to attempt TO make permanent change by any
form OF drug. cor all drugs wear OUT and In
time refuse benefit where the cause OF the dis
turbance is not removed
Septic appendicitis is general term for a dis
eased condition Of the bowels caused from undi
gested starch. and. as stated above, ii may 80 on
for years; yet people have starchy food.
1t is wellestabshed fact among physicians
and individuals who have made the experiment.
that when bowel disturbances are shown. a change
In food must be made and that the famous pre-
dgested food-Grape Nuts-is the most perfect
Jemedy. for 1t contains no medicine OF any sort,
but 1t is made up of the selected parts of wheat
and barley In which the starchy part has been
changed into the form sugar that is found in
the human intestnes after the starchy part Of the
food has been perfectly dgested
When Grape-Nuts food is used In place Of bread
or any OF the other forms OF starch. the body Is
supplied with the necessary elements already in
the form OF this sugar tknown Post sugar.
and is therefore ready for Immediate assimila ton
the first act of digestion has taken place out
side of the body and during the process Of manu-
facture.
Absolute certainty Of results be depended
upon and the disease relieved by this method
A prominent Missouri editor tells this cheerful
story:
''For three years I suffered from septic APP
pendcits, with all that involves. The aid OF
physicians inadequate and the difficulty Of
finding food that would assimilate without great
annoyance in the region of the vermiform appendix
WAS fairly insurmountable until struck Grape.
Nuts
''Crape-Nuts I relish and digest comfortably.
They have not only proven to be most satisfying
and nutritious food but they have actually healed
my uilment. l am. today, after several months
nP Cyan .NptS ahg plutal fTan from dfx-
order whnieYer-in perfect health-and l attribute
my strength OF mind and body to Grape-Suts.~
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Greek, Mich.
There's reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18

SS1. 40 without notice to the appellant. was
without jurisdiction and was null and void
and therefore 1t was error for the District
Supreme Court to sustain the plaintiffs po-
sition taken by the demurrer on which the
special appeal was heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
Fell From a Scaffold.

While working in a sewer on Canal
street this morning George Quigley. TWEEN
ty-two years old. living at 500 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, was injured by the fall
ing of a scaffold. The police patrol wagon
was summoned from the fourth precinct
and the injured man was removed to Provi-
dence Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
Action Null and VoiI.

1t is held by the Court of Appeals that the
action of the Massachusetts court In strik-
ing out the Judgment Of dismissal and rem
dering in its stead a new and radically DIFF
ferent Judgment for the plaintiff for $12.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
Colonel Woods Orders.

Lieut.. Col. Oliver E. Wood. who has just
been detailed to the military secretary's
department, has ben ordered to Vancouver
barracks. Washington. for duty as military
secretary of-the Department of the Column
bia. relieving Major Robert X. Evans, mill
tary secretary. who Is assigned to other
duty in that department
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-01
Lice on Little Chicks.

A Canadian reader writes: HOW
can one tell if chickens are free from
lice or not, and how many kinds OF
insect pests is one likely to find on
them, and where?"
Bright, smart, brisk looking birds
seldom have lice on them, but II sus-
pected a close examination accompan-
led with a good busting OF lice killing
powder we'll worked in among the
feathers will tell the tale. Ii lice are
present you will probably see them'
and the powder will soon drive them
into the open air. There are more
than one variety of lice on the Dlrds
usually in the close feathers OF the
head and neck, under the WINGS
around the tail and legs; in fact seek
out the cosy spots for their habltatlon'
When very bad you can find them
almost anywhere. All the varleties
succumb to any good louse-kllier. me
red mites do their work at night ana
inhabit nests, perches and cracks by
day. Coal oil is very dlstasteful 10
them. Clean quarters, a good DUST
bath and eternal vigilance are neces-
Sary.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-01
Poultry Paragraphs.

Keep the drinking fountains clean
and filled with fresh water.
The mongrel is fast becoming a
thing of the past in profitable poultry
keeping.
If hen lays soft-shellei eggs give
her plenty of gravel, oyster shells and
crushed bones.
Roosts for poultry should be placed
on a level, so that there can be no
preferred positions.
Lice always attack poultry more
when they are in an unthrifty conii-
ton than when they are well fed and
properly cared for.
Laying hens do better when kept
in small focks, say 20 to 25 hens to
each yard, than they do if greater
numbers are run together.
The poultryman who attempts to
make the production of eggs and lice
twin industries, will fail. Either one
will flourish without the other.
While the LeghOrns mature earlier
it is contended that the hens of the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-01

Every pOultryman realizes
the great saving in time,
money and feed that would
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-01

fair when it comes to poultry. Those
who contemplate making an exhibit
should write to Mr.. Collier and he
will make a trip over the state and
will pick out the birds for the breed
ers that they want to show at the
fair. The poultry exhibition will be
held about the first week in October
This state imported last year over
four min1on dollars worth of eggs
and about one million dollars worth
of turkeys and chickens; if we could
get the boys to breed more birds we
could be exporters instead of i'm
porters. 1t is expected that the fair
at Portland will have the largest ex-
hibit of poultry ever brought together
on the coast. California, Idaho, Mon
tana and British Columbia will help
Washington and Oregon make this the
big fair when it comes to the poultry
department, and it behooves the chick
enmen of Washington to get their birds
out early and be ready for the show
by the 18th of September.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-01
Proportion of Males to Hens.

How many birds should be mated
with a male bird to secure fertile eggs
and strong chickens? This is a most
important question and is Dependent
for a correct answer on several coliaC-
eral facts. One of these is that
male bird will fertilize the eggs Oh
many more hens when the fowls nave
unlimited range, where they can op-
tain an abundance of insects, slugs
and worms, than when the fowls are
kent confined. We have known III
stances where twenty-five or more
hens we're run with one male bird ana
eggs were remarkably fertile, puI
when the birds are confined a mucn
smaller number of hens must be al
loted to each male in order to insure
fertility. Another fact that has 10
he considered is the breed OF fowls.
Asiatic and heavy breeds are much
less active than the smaller kinds ana
fewer hens must be given to these Dig
male birds if the eggs are to be well
fortified. If leghorn male Will care
for fifteen hens, one should not give
an Asiatic male more than elght or
nine hens or pullets.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-01
New Process of Selecting Poultry.

Poultry raiSerS will be glad to know
that a new process of selecting poultry
has been discovered by which the good,
bad and Indifferent laying hens in a
flock can be separated without the use
of trap nest or any similar device. By
the Walter Hogan system advertised
in this issue, you can not only do this,
but you can pick out the rooster and
cockerels whose progency will have
the laying faculty. A little reflection
will show the enormous value of this
system. You can Gull your f1Ocks
more skilfully than was ever done be-
fore. You can retain the hens that
will pay and dispose of the Others
You can select the pullets worth keep
ing and kill the others. You can breed
a race of hens that will become record
breakers in the way of egg production.
1t is not a matter of breed or care
This new system is effective with any
breed. It is one of the greatest dis
coveries ever made in regard to pOul-
try and marks a new era in the bust
ness. A small fee is charged for this
information, when convinced that it is
all right, but you are allowed 60 days
in which to test it. If at the end of
that time you are not satisfied it costs
you nothing. During the 60 days trial
you have complete control of the
money, so that no chances are taken.
Interested persons can get full par
ticulars free by addressing The Walter
Hogan Co., No. 33 National Bank build
ing, Fergus Falls, MINI. See their
advertisement elsewhere.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-01
Hens that Break Eggs.

A correspondent asks: is there
any way of preventing a sitting hen
breaking eggs; have got one sitting
now AMI every few days l find broken
egg. Is this preventable or is it due
to natural and unavoidable clumsi-
ness on the part of the hen"
There are several points to consider
in this case. Cd The eggs may have
very tender shell; CD the nest may
be shaped so that the eggs pile up and
are more easily broken; CD the nest
may be too deep, SO that the hen is
obliged to jump down on the eggs;
(4) the hen may be naturally clumsy.
The latter is the most frequent cause
as broody hens seldom break eggs in
order to eat them. A hen always moves
her eggs daily into different positions,
and if tender in the shell and the nest
is crowded there is danger OF freak
age If vermin are present they may
make hen restless and even cause
ner to leave the nest.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-01

mongrel flocks in the average country
farm yard may lay just as many eggs
the entire year, but as an egg In
January is worth three in June, 1t
will be seen that the Leghorns are
more profitable.
Scalding hot water and big hand
full of shot are recommended as ex-
cellent for cleaning fountains that
cannot be opened inside. Fill the
fountain about one-quarter full OF not
water and then pour in the shot.
Shake the vessel briskly so that the
shot will scrape along the bottom
and sides of the fountain. This will
remove the scum and leave the fou1-
tain sweet and clean.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-01
Breeders of Mammoth Bronze tur

Breeders of Mammoth Bronze tur-
keys who want the business of the
many poultry raisers going into tur-
key raising as side line should place
their announcements in The Ranch.
We have inquiries for the names and
addresses of people who have turkey
eggs to sell, also for those who have
Golden Laced Wyandotte eggs, Silver
Laced Wyandotte eggs, etc. Advertis-
ing your stock will effect many sale
not otherwise made.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-01
Poultry at Portland Fair.

Harry H. Collier, of Tacoma, wash
has been appointed superintendent to
get ND and have charge of a state
poultry exhibit at the Lewis and Clark
fair. The commission will pay all
charges on transportation of poultry
from this state to Portland and return.
Mr. Collier is working hard to make
Washington "the big thing" at the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-01
p O ULT r Y
HI. L. BLANCHARD

Communications for this department are
solicited. Personal experiences detailed and
questions prove of great benent. Write to
II. L. Blanchard at Hadlock, Wash, or
direct to The Ranch, Seattle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-01

PURE BR ED
No better stock in the west. Eggs for
Matching, 50 for 49, SO for e. Choice
selected Cockerels $3.50 to SO EACH
VIM. McCABE. REARDAN, WASH.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-01
$500 900 OOOA
IN POULTRY.

IN POULTRY. ,s
Do you know that the government cen Gen in
of 1900 gives the value of the pouIti'
that year at very nearly $500, OOO OOo .,ry
Poultry Success, the twentieth centuas
poultry magazine, is absolutely indispGe nans.
BILE to every interested in chl,oannced
whether they be beginners, expei hens
poultry raisers, or only keep rev itry
It is without question the foremost poui'lo Of
monthly in this country. and reaae' tber
it's articles on pure bred chicks anu anu to
better care and keeping have cU is
realize that it is plain truth that TN ,,rice,
money in a hem" Regular subscription pnsep
so cents a year. Special offer: If you in
chickens or are in any way interest," YOU
them we will send Poultry Success mail
for one year, for introduction, anu uItry
free, a large illustrated. practical tents,
book; or three months trial, lo
Sample copy free. an
Poultry Success Co., Dept. 10 ohio.
Des Moines, Iowa. Springfield oi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-25
In Police Court.

In the police court today Alex Nc
Lane forfeited $5 bail for being
drunk and disorderly.