davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-06-07
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK ?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable,

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-06-07
Excursion to ESterville.

June 9Th via the Minneapolis & ST.
Louis. Round trip rate only Sl.75.
Special train leaves New Ulm at 7.25
A. M. Returning special train leaves
Fstheryille at 6.45 P. M.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-10
.FIOULT

Charles scrannage and family, of
Pruntytown, Taylor county, are visi-
tors at ]. N. Pricketts.
Uncle Johnnie" Prickett is failing
rapidly and is not expected to sur.
viye many days. He seems to retain
a perfectly clear mind In regard to
persons, places and dates aud can
converse Of things occurring eighty
or more years ago.
sylvanus Burnworth. Of Lechrone,
Pa. is on visit TO his father. Liston
Burnworth. here.
Mrs. Olivia Kerns and daughter
Edna. together with her aged aunt
Mrs. Mary Foster, are on visit to
Independence, Preston county.
John c. Bowman, of Little Falls, lis
on visit to his brother, James D., OF
Hoult. They intend taking trip this
week to Barbour county to hunt and
get some photographs of old familiar
scenes of childhood's days.
For the especial benefit OF the First
ward correspondent, who is an enthu'
siastic local booster (Which is sc
much better than local knocker) as
well as Industrious news gatherer we
will state that the B. and o. last week
put in complete switch and spur at
the bridge on this side Of the river
and will this week doubtless push on
with the track up into the Industrial
company's addition. as they have sew.
eral camp cars full OF men on side
track at Aurora.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-10
KISSING
MAY HELP SPREAD CONSUME,
TON BUT PROFESSOR BREW.
Err SAYS NOT.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. s.-some
lof the Yale medical utforfties do not
agree with Professor pournier and
other foreign scientists at the Inter
national Tuberculosis Congress in
Paris. who held that one of the ways
in spreading consumption was by
kissing. Professor william H, Brew.
er, of the Sheffield Scientific School,
said:
'If I was in the habit of kissing I
should keep right on"
DR.. Charles A. Lindsey. who has
long held professcrship in the Yale
Medical school. and who is Secretary
of the State Board of Health made
this statement:
kissing has been practiced from
the time OF Adam and Eve. In some
countries 1t has been practiced more
than in America and there is no ev,.
dence that these nations have been
much afflicted with consumption.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-10
Uncle Sans Lucky Day.

Commenting on the Russian pleni
potentiaries' unwfllingness to sign the
treaty of Portsmouth on Monday
which they considered an unlucky
day, an English writer says: perhaps
the United States would have taken II
as pretty compliment If the cere.
mony had been arranged for Friday
that being Americas own particular
lucky day of the week. On Friday
Columbus sailed from Spain, discov-
cred America, sailed for home and ar.
rived safely there; the Pilgrim fathers
landed at Plymouth Rock; George
Washington was born; Saratoga and
Yorktown surrendered, and the deci.
siye motion for independence was car.
ried in Congress. 1t would almost
seem as If the United States was ex.
pressly designed to reverse the super,
stition of the old world. Were not
70 rebel colonies the beginning of Mr..
Roosevelt's mighty nation?"- Chicago
News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-10

That the water pail is empty.
That the ash bucket is full.

That the water pail is empty.
That the ash bucket is full.
That they have left their newspa.
pers scattered over the floor.
That cigar ashes have to be cleaned
up.
That sofa cushions have to'be rear.
ranged after a nap.
That the soiled linen has to be put
In the laundry bag.
That yesterdays clothing has to be
hung up.
That boots and overshoes have to be
kept in place.
That household labor is irksome.
That the majority of women have
too much Of II to do.
That wives grow uninteresting be.
cause they have no time for reading
or society.
That there are hundreds Of little
things that husbands could do to
tighten the work of the home.
That by doing both husband and
wife would be happier.
That to find out what these little
things are needs but two open eyes
and one generous thoughtful heart
The Farmers Guide.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-10
aErRAYgp aYA MousE.
Animal Led Detective to Pisnder Con.
eeaIed In Stable.

. j y =
eeaIed In stahl..
rrnr, ,ba ph,,. ,,a,,,,. !. p., !,
III 81
A.. $3.50 'on ssai'persu across
ea, 90, ~. y. ,ne s'apie Oh III. = eoser'
- 49, D'oau ssree'' leu Detective
80. 80. -" anu u negro coaca'
snA "eh resui'eu IN tne
~ y. nsas i'ooo worth oil
800 ~. se1 HgsA =, eastseoerg, IA
~, ~. ". anu eauseu
=. noas i.oAson' coiored'
~, shs anu perjury
N nau peeu enip'oyea py Dr.
80 au 'n 'as 90 secured the
M 'un eas.leoers on memoran.
la. ',e rau previously purchased
!e"e,'s isom the nrm and
place. He renresented that be could
sell iewelry among coachmer ana
servants waop, ba ls.an, IL
o.,
!, a' 49, ne 50. .ue seWei's'
~, -, s,ao - san VI ''i u,'
80. 20 49, ~ sppee oue anu y
NJ. s ~ ~ " 'ne sas aepe'
ISL n a'eu aa 'i'
aoo'e '.iafu ave-
80 800 80 'a a' ~ says ae
80 'au a.u ,oVoeu w she inen
,,a 80 Aq Aeeee~ mn y. 'he salip'ns
"pe ny .o'u 'he ponce 'nat .hey
hau NnoSNeu MN uoWn anu taken al
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-10

The Russian Crown jewels worn
by Miss Holland will be on ex-
hibition in Riheldafer & Brown
fields Window on the day Of
performance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-10
SMOKING IN the DARK.
Test Proves That Enjoyment Con
AZ slsts In Watching Smoke.

From the New York Globe.l
Whether or not eyesight was neces-
sary to a smoker for him to determine
IL his cigar Is lighted was put to the
test recently in room In the Hotel
Cadillac by number OF veterans OF
the weed.
That's all nonsense. said one
smoker, "this here talk about blind
men not smoldn, because they can't
see. What has sight to do With IT.
You don't smoke to please your eyes,
We'll, I'll tell you broke in an
other, II never find any satisfaction
tn smoking In TIE dark. The real
pleasure comes from seeing The
smoke. Now, guess that's what's the
matter with the blind man.
Lets test the matter, suggested
a third. Il don't think a fellow With
his eyes shut could tell whether his
cigar was 1T or not II he didn't IN.
hale the smoke or get his hngers
burned. Suppose we do the blindfold
act?"
Eighteen smokers AT in line ana
cracked Jokes while handlxerchief.
we're being tied across taeir eves. y.
..Now. no peepin,,, was the order.
and lighted cigars and non.lirhted
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-10
NIp y IN ZEE nup.


= - 81 DnndruE = Fore
rnnaer Of Fufare B1Idnexs. :,
That such Is the case has been co,,.
ciusiyeiy proven BY scientifc re-s,rcs ~
Prof unna the noted European si si,'
specialist. declares that dandrur Il IN.
eurrowed.up cuticie OF the scalp caused
ey parasites destroying the vitality m
me hair bulb. The hair becomes iifeler,
and. In time. falls out. This can BE ORE.
vented. - 20
Newhrc's Herpicide kiIis this dandrufr
germ, and restores the hair TO its uatr,rai
eottness and abundnncy. 81 ~ y -
Herpicide Is now used by thou.an,. =,
peop!e-all satisfied that It Is the most
fet to-day M +. n = !
Sold BY leading druggists. Send 1oc. In
Detroit. Mich. "a = ) -
E A, Biliingslea & Co. special
agents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-10

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company Is making good use OF the
excellent harbor at Fairport, Ohio.
and, as result OF the careful atten-
ton given dredging, very satisfac-
tory depth Of water Is maintained. The
steamer"J. G. Wallace" with 1870
gross tons Of ore recently came
into the harbor, winded and went out
without the use Of tug.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-10
The uniyeraity Of chieagc has J,

The University of Chicago has es.
tablished four-year course in rail-
way education. An advisory board
composed of railroad men has been
established, with F. w. McKenna, as
sistant to President Earring. of the
Milwaukee and st. Paul. as chairman.
and Daniel Willard. second vice presi-
dent Of the Burlington. as vice chair
man. These men will shape the
courses and will themselves deliver
lectures.
Lost anything? A West yirginian
want ad. will find II for you.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-10

Will exchange for city property, a
farm So acres. 51-4 miles from city.
Address 1874 Jefferson street. Fair
mont, W. Va. e.sl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-10

Hes tiresome, Isn't hey
oh, the worst kind Of a bore He's
the sort Of fellow who says: Heard
q funny story about an irishman to-
day. ITS the brogue that makes the
story funny. but I can't initiate the
brogue.' and then tells the story in
his own way.c Chicago Tribune.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-10

Advance sale Of seats for Alberta
oailatin in cousin Kate is now on.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-10

patronize home industries. Reeves
Meat Market. Fifth ward. y
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-07
TOOK ROOMS BY FORCE
Lawyer Lockwood and His Detectives
Elected From the Var Hoffman
Apartments by Relatives of Mrs.
TOuSey.

New York. November 2.-Relatives
Of Mrs. Frank Tousey, daughter and
heir Of Mrs. TODD. whose recent deatn
is under investigation, stormed the
Won Hoffman p tments in Yves:
Tw~enty-Sixth street this afternoon,
and elected In2ersoll Lockwood, the
lawyer who claims a deed of trust OF
the dead woman's property. Lock
wood had taken forcible possession OF
the apartments and had discharged the
manager.
Lockwood had placed a chain on the
door of the Toad apartments on the
fifth floor. In another % a de1ac-
tive guarded the papers and belong
ings of the dead woman In the hall
below were three other detectives, who
guarded each entrance. In spite Of all
these precautions, Sinclair Tousey,
brother-in-law o. the heirs, after being
denied admittance, with six detectives
broke in the front door and elected
Lockwood and all the private detec-
tives Lockwood had engaged.
Mr.. Lockwood relies on a lease and
assignment, said to have been execut-
ed by Mrs. TodG in his favor before
her death for justification of his ten
ure OF the premises. Frank Tousey
claims ownership for his wife, the on
ly daughter of Mrs. Todd.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-07
RAID ON THE JEWISH QUARTET,
Horrible Atrocities Committed by an
Uncomfortable Mob i'm VyaZa.

Vyaza, Russia, November 2.-During
the celebration yesterday OF the grant
ing of a constitution TO Russia, a Jew
ism service was held to the memory of
those who died in the u of free
dom. Staging the Marseillaies, the de-
monstrators marched to the prison II
compelled the release Of a few political
prisoners. as the processionists were
returning through tie public square
they were set upon by u mob with
shouts of kill the Jews y free fight
and a panic followed. The mob then
hurried to the Jewish quarter. sacked
the shops and broke into h resi-
dences, destroying everything and COM
hitting horrible atrocities. As thei@
We're only a few troops i'll the town the
authorities were pOwerless. The riot
ing continued all night long and is still
in progress as this dispatch IS filed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-07
DEMANDS OF THE LAWYERS
Wittc Asked to Remove Trepoff, and
TO Permit the City Council to Organ
iZe q Militia Force.

Moscow, November 1.-THE lawyers
at 4 meeting today resolved to send to
Count Witte a demand for General Ire
poff's removal; secondly, a demand for
the prosecution of the metropolitan Of
Moscow for making an address incit-
ing the Black Hundred; thirdly, d de-
mand that the city council be permit
ted to organize a militia force; ana
fourth,y, a demand for an amnesty
for political prisoners. If the demand
for formation Of a municipal militia
is refused. the lawyers added, they
will themselves undertake the forma-
ton Of q militia.
The loyalists and revolutionists had
several collisions during the night, but
the city is quiet today.
The number of persons wounded has
not been established but is not large.
Railroad traffic has been resumed on
more than half the lines.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-07
$4,000 FOOT MEMORIAL TOWER
A London Man PROPOSES This to Com
memOFate ROOsevelt'S Peace
Achievements.

lanes Weir Graydon, of London
Eng, would erect a Roosevelt Peace
Tower in Kansas II. 200 feet high. In
a letter received by Governor Hoch to-
day Graydon says:
MY proposal to the people and gov
n of each state is to unite and or
ganize for the erection of a natiOnal,
permanent exhibition in the center or
the United States, with the mighty
steel structure as the central feature
and memorial IL the President.
Surrounding this. the mightiest
structure Of steel the world will evcr
see. will be the exhibition buildings,
owned and operated by the people OF
every state and territory in our union.
The site will be equally convenient to
all countries. Your state of Kansas
will become the center of the world.
| nave Already done the preliminary
work, and my friends are now really
for the help of be governors and peo-
pie, as follows:
"A photographic company has re-
ceived my order to Autograph the pro-
posed Roosevelt peace tower in five
sizes, Two larger and two smaller than
the n sem you."-Topeka (Kan. }
DISPATCH.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-07
PACKERS CLAIM IMMUNITY
New Plea in Bar Filed. That Comes
as a Surprise to the Government.

Chicago, November 2.-Immunity
from prosecution under the pending In
dictment returned by a federal grand
jury several months ago, is claimed by
]. Ogden Armour, and the other de-
PENDANT packers and agents charged
with being promoters Of the so-called
beef trust" in an additional plea in
bar filed today by Attorney John S.
Miller Of the packers.
The new plea, which came as a sur
prise to the government, sets up as
facts that when Commissioner Garfield
of the department of commerce and
labor, investigated the beef packing
business he promised the packers that
in whatever testimony they gave with
out being under oath, or whatever doc
umentary evidence they voluntarily
produced, the defendants should have
the same rights. indemnities and i'm
munities as if they had testified under
oath, and compulsiOn.
Under this new plea, Attorney Miller
hopes to establish the fact that there
was an agreement between the pack
ers and the government that they ties
tify and produce evidence without be-
ing su~bpoenaed. or the oath being adj
mnistered. but that as far as immun-
ity was concerned, it should be on
sidered as il they had been subpoenaed
and taken oath.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-07

douma or popular chamber are o
clear because the powers OF these
bodies are yet 70 be defined under the
manifesto. Two features are especial
~ unsatisfactory. While the cabinet
has no authority to decide matters
within competency Of the legislative
bodies, no measure of general I'M
portance" can be introduced into the
chambers without the sanction OF the
cabinet. and another provision requires
that when the cabinet is not unanim~
Gus, the premier must 20 to the EN-
peror and receive instructions This
would seem to make the final authority
go back to the emperor. Moreover all
questions affecting the imperial court
and domains, the army and navy, II
foreign affairs are specifically exclud-
ed from the competency of the cabi-
net without direct imperial authority
BY implication these great questions
in which the nation is vitality interest
ed are also outside the competency of
the legislature, and therefore are
bound to prove unsatisfactory TO he
representatives of the people when
they assemble.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-07
ENGINEERING IN THE NAVY
Necessity Of Serious Attention Pointed
Out by Rea Admiral Rae. in His
Annual Report.

Washington, November 2.-Rear
Admiral Charles w. Rae, engineering
chief of the United States navy, in his
annual report calls attention ito the
critical condition of engineering in the
navy, and points to the explosion on
the gunboat Bennington in San Diego
harbor, which he says. most forcibly
emphasizes the necessity of serious
and immediate attention. The report
says:
Were the country suddenly plunged
in war, the navy would find itself in no
condition to win battles. AS necessary
as good craftsmanship is the ability
to carry our guns to the firing line,
and to keep them there amidst the
havoc created by modern ordnance, an /
this will never be 0 with amateurs
in charge of the machinery
For the navy yard at Norfoix csti-
mates are requested to be included
by the bureau of yards and docks for
the completion Of changes in EXISTING
buildings and for the construction cf
a storage building. An estinlata Of
$4,000 is made for new tools for the
engineer buildings at that ard.
For the navy yard at Charleston, S.
c., the bureau of yards and locks has
been requested to include esIi:nates
for a boiler shop, pattern shop and
administration building for the c1Ei-
neer bureau. 1t is proposed. the re-
port ~recites, to move the machine shop
from Port Royal to the Charleston
yard, and utilize it to the best advant-
age. No appropriation has been made
as yet for tools OF machinery Elant
for hat yard. which it is estimated
will cost s250,000. An estimate OF
$780, 900 has been submitted FIR this
year to equip the shop with necessary
tools.
The most urgent need at Key West
is stated to be a foundry shop, for
which an estimate is requested.
With reference to h Pensacola
yard the report says:
THE growing importance of the
yard makes it necessary that the
steam engineering plant be materially
enlarged in the near future. The
present shops are entirely unsuited
to the requirements of h plant,
which should be capable Of meeting
the demands Of a large fleet. and II
is earnestly recommended hat appro-
priation be asked for increasing the
efficiency of the steam engineering
plant at this yard"
An extract from last years epo
stating the condition of the building
at the Pensacola yard is reprinted
and the bureau Of yards and locks
has been requested to include an esti-
mate to make the steam engineering
plant at h a yard efficient.
An estimate Of $50, 900 for new tools
Is submitted.
To complete the steam engineering
buildings at the New Orleans nava
station. a building for officers and
craftsmen is required for which ar
estimate has been requested.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-07
FRIGHTFUL SCENES IN ODESSA
Firing Continued the Whole Day and
Many Hundreds Were Killed Or
Wounded - Governor Reinhardt
Held Responsible for the Outbreak.

Odessa, November 2.-5 p. m.-The
troops worked terrible vengeance on
the residents of three houses from bal
comics Of which shots were fired by IN
known persons upon the soldiers. The
latter Immediately stormed the houses
and with unheard OF barbaritv mass1-
cred all the inhabitants.
Il is p~ersistently asserted that the
unknown persons who fired ON the
troops we're disguised policemen WHO
p~uroOsaly provoked the troops.
The city is a dismal sight. The
streets are filled with Cossack patrols
and flying detachmenus of the Red
Cross which follow the bands of muir
derous rioters. The firing has been
uninterrupted the whole day and still
continues as this dispatch is t!eG.
Many hundreds have Deen killed o"
wounded.
The Cossacks eagerly attack the
student militia, which is cOurageously
trying to stem the bands who are mas
sacreing and pillaging, principally i'll
the jewish quarter. The looters open
ly divide the goods, the Cossacks in
many Eases participating in the pro-
cee1s Of the roboeries.
The rector of ,he university has sent
a telegram to Count White implorlng
him to Immediately dismiss Governor
Reinhacdt, who is held responsible for
the outbreak as otherwise a catastro-
phe is unavoidable. Count Witte's an
swer has not We: been received.
The city is in a dreadful state of
panic. Even the telegraph Offices were
closed most Of the day for the frts
time since they opened.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-07

Mandamus to Compel Placing Jer-
ONES Name on Official Ballot Re-
fused.

e York, November 1.-The ap-
pellate division Of the New York state
supreme court today handed down a
decision refusing to grant an applica-
ton for a mandamus to compel the
New York city board Of elections 10
place the name of William I. Jerome
on the official ballot as a nominee of
the Republican party for district at
torney.
The application was made by Will
liam Halpin. chairman of the Repub-
lican county committee. Mr.. Jerome's
name will be on the ballot as an in
dependent nominee.
The opinion was based on the fail
ure of Charles A. Flammer. the can
didate chosen by the Republican NOM
mating convention to give his declina-
ton to the board of elections within
the prescribed time limit Mr.. Fam
mer had resigned to give place to Mr..
Jerome on the Republican ticket.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-07
CALLING FOR A REVOLUTION
Social Democrats Issue a PrOclama-
tiOn-Thifty Persons Killed and
Over a Hundred Wounded in Recent
Conflicts.

Warsaw, Poland, November q
Noon.-It now appears that thirty per-
sons ware killed. and over a hundred
were wounded. turing the conflicts here
last night.
Instead f cne expected abolition Of
martial law today the military COVER.
nor had the waN~ covered with proc-
lamatiOns Announcing that in cous2-
quence of yes--rday's disturbances.
crowds assembling in the streets will
be dispersed by force of arms.
Infantry fired on a crowd of demon
stratOrs at 3 o'clock this afternoon
Two persons we're killed and seven
were wounded. Many fights took place
in various parts of the city. The So
cialists are attacking the patriotic pro-
cessions.
Despite the governors proclamation,
immense patriotic professions gather
ed in various parts of the city during
the afternoon and paraded the streets,
headed by Catholic priests, carrying
crosses and church and national flags.
The social democrats this afternoon
issued 4 proclamation calling for a
revolution. Polish flags were display
ed from many balconies and a mas
meeting of all political parties assem-
bled at Philharmonic Hall to discuss
the situation, while the immense crowd
surrounding the building sang patriotic
songs and shouted patriotic cries until
they were hOarSc.
There vas fighting during the course
of the day at several points, the in
fantry firing and the cavalry charg-
ing the crowds. Three persons were
killed and AZ wounded. Swords ano
butts OF rifles were freely employed in
the dispersal Of demonstrators.