davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

st PETERSBURG oct =. AT
co:nel. this morning. three bombs
we're thrown. the chief OF police and
two coszacks being badly wounded
A rmoh AZ Revai fired the theatsf
and prevented firemen from extins
gushing the flames Troops charged
the rioters and dubbed thesu with
sune There were number Of
casualties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. ss.--
signs OF dissension In the ranks OF
the strikers and their supporters APP
peared for the first time this morn
ing. The textile woFkmen and
mechanics are unable TO agree upon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

sgx- Room neu Modern House. over
looking Salmon Bay. Price s. %.
s1o eash' balance SIS per month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

ToMSk. oct. ss.--A mob marched
through the streets today singing
revolutionary songs and demanding
4 communal republic. Troops
charged the riotiug crowd. forcing A
dispersal ana many were wounded.
The attack was followed by a strike
Of railway employees. who remained
AZ work until this morning.
A mob has gathered and threats
% violence are made Troops have
placed machine guns at the railway
station. expecting an attack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

Efve-Roorn Modern House. new. two
saFrs lots. near Woodland Park. one
block from car. Price g 80. dS5lo
Cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

Coed well buflt FIve-Room house.
overlooking Lake linton. Price $40
A Snap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

LONDON. oct, sS.--A 81. Peters
hurg correspondent wires that the
military commander at Kieff has
ordered troops to rccapturc khsr~
koff. where a state OF war Is de
glarod 20 exist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28
NAV YonK aTocKa.

NEW YORK STOCKS.
Anal Copper. s27-s. 81 5-s. 81 %
Amer Sugar. 141 IS. 40 Is. 40 Ia
D n. T.. rs "a. 1893. 7f1-2
Peoples Gas, ..s... $3.50. 103 IL
Metropolitan. i2i "a. 1872. fi9.
q. $. Steel. 81 IL. 81. 81 IS.
o. s. s., pfd.. 1O4 IL. 10i Is. 10f 1-s
ktchiaon. 81 IS. 81. s71-i.
d. e. o. ii2. Ill Ia. III L.
Can. Pac.. 1863 IL, 1863 ia. 1863 Ia
Eide. 1874. A is. f71-s.
/. a N. $50 SIS. 100. 1901 Ia.
Mo Pae.. 100. i02 IL. l02 3-s.
penna.. ifis-s. 1913 Us. 1898.
Reading, i25 l-2. i24. f2fi-2.
Rock Island. 20 rs. 20 s-s. 20 liz.
Southern Pae.. 20 l-s. So. 50 Is.
81. Paul. i7e IS. i7s, ITO.
Union Pac.. 1872. 1871 IL. 1871 "a.
liln, Cent. ...... 49,. III 1-2.
n Y. Cent. 100. $50. $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

FIva-Room Modern House: two lots.
Corner 81 University Place. one
block from ear. Fine property.
Price gL00 fsDg CASH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28
CHICAGO MARKETS.

CHICAGO MARKETS.
wheat High. Low. Close.
Dec. 30 IL. s91-s. 30 Ia.
May. % 3-s. 81. Of "a.
Corn
Dec. now. 57-s. 45 II. i5 "a.
Dec. old. 48 f-2. 40 "a. ~ IA.
May. 90 IL. as 5-g. f6 Ia.
Oats
Dec. 301-2. s01-g. 201-2.
May. 80, 81 IS. 30.
Pork
bfisf sssFss stssss iDibVs
Jan. 1915. 1910. 1916.
Liverpool-wheat closed. Dec, u
21-4d. March, rs 2i-4d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

Reported for Tho Star BY Down
ing. Hopkins 4 Go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

WARSAW. Oct IS. Martial law
vas declared in this city this morn
sng. The strikers have blown UP
tho bridge AZ kyazkoff. near here.
Tho railway tracks were torn up for
considerable distance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. ss.-rhe
municipal council at Moscow has
telegraphcd Witte:
"0wlng to the denlorahle situation
existing here. the municipality APP
pesls 90 the patriotism Of statesmen
Who are directing the affair. pray
ing them 90 Immediately establish
law and order based on fundamental
reforms"
Teiographic communication with
Moscow Is interrupted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28
THE MARKETS

A large quantity OF grapes II cx-
pected Monday.
The commission houses OF Seattle
will close every Saturday at ~
q clock after October Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

PfkOPkR.l' FOR Sale ~
A. y. NEWELL. iis Marion St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

Two t-r0om cottages. modern. new
on NTH Ave. North Of Madison. gi.2o0
each. tl50 cash. balance SO per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28
BANK cLEARINGs.

Save ten cents. See Page G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

-Four room cottage on Queen Anne
hill. one biork from car. lilo. $40
caah. balance SIS per month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

A. u. NEWELL. fis Marion st. ii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

Save ten eenta see Page 6. :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

New five-room modern house on
Queen Anne fIiN. well built and artist
r. THIS IL Zine property. Price n.o5a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

Seven room house. modern. un0i5-
sfructed view 81 Lake Washington.
ono block from Yesier car. Fine
property, q - Easy terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

Double fotr-roorn modern flat. new:
fine view " the bay. See this prop
4rtT and make offer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-07-08

ances he has experienced because of
the similarity of their names.
Senator Warner, as the republican
senator from Missouri, is naturally the
political referee for republican office
giving in that state. He has come to
Washington to look after the interests
Of his constituents and the president
relies upon his advice in distributing
political favors. The result is that
Senator Warner is in great demand.
The telephone in his room at the hotel
is used very freely and some one seems
to want to talk with him every minute
of the day. Unfortunately when he is
asked for over the telephine the clerk
Is apt to get his name confused with
that of Senator Warren and that big.
breezy westerner finds himself pestered
with all sorts Of inquiries about Mis-
souri, appointments and other matters
that are of no interest to Wyoming.
Warner and Warren" sound very
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-07-08

| any great measure is before congress
| involving particular interests in the
country they can be found appearing
before committees of congress. Among
some of the better known ex-senators
might be named Mr.. Faulkner, of West
Virginia; Thurston, of Nebraska; Ma
rion Butler, of North Carolina; Gen
Matt Butler, of South Carolina; Will
liam Pitt Kellogg, of Louisiana, and
Mr. Chandler, Of New Hampshire Mr..
Chandler is head of the Spanish claims
commission and does not do a gen
eral attorneys business. Mr. Faux
ner is a lawyer Of note and when in
the senate was one of the strong men
on the democratic side.
1t is of advantage to all parties in
interest to have the ex-senators and
representatives appear before commit
ties on matters of legislation. Their
knowledge of legislation is often ilIu-
minating to the committees, as well as
valuable to their clients Measures for
the upbuilding of the merchant marine,
the present discussion of railway rate
legislation, the bills for statehood for
the territories and other subjects afford
ted tor their efforts. The big an
preparation bills also contain matters
that seem to require the services of
attorneys in representing various inter-
eSts.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-07-08
INDUSTRIES FOR WOMEN.
Progress Of Education and Growth Of
Christianity Doing Much
in India.

How to improve the condition OF It's
women is one Of the greatest problems
which faces India. That their lot has
been hard one; that they have not
been given fair chance in life; that the
natives of India can never rise to high
position among the nations until their
women have been elevated, is being
more and more commonly admitted,
says the Southern Workman.
With the progress of education and
the growth of the Christian community,
Indian women are slowly coming to un-
and usefulness which hitherto have
been closed to them are as appropriate
FOR them as for their husbands and bro.
Tiers. For the present the Christian
community must lead in all these move
ments. The Marathi mission of tina
American board, working in the Bonn
bay presidency, has now fairly deyel-
oped several industries for girls. Tho
most important are weaving with hand
looms, rug making, lace embroidery,
and art needleWork The objections to
the first and second Of these are that the
profits are small, and that they require
machinery and equipments which pre-
vent their being developed except in
factories. In India, much more than in
the United States, factories are unsafe
places for girls. The third and fourth
Industries are most appropriate for In
dian young women. They can be deFel-
oped in private homes or anywhere else:
they require only small and inexpen-
sive outfit they offer large scope for
skill, intelligence and taste, and also
bring fair profits.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-07-08
COWBOY SAVES GIRL
FROM ANGRY BULL.
Displays Red Shirt to Divert Beasts
Rush and Battles with Brute
Bare-Handed.

Earling, S. D.-Romance and adven-
ture in real life are rarely experienced
to a degree that has befallens Jack
Weston, cowboy and ex-Haryard
man, who is employed on the BY
ranch, and Miss Mamie Hilgers, pref
ty school-teacher.
In saving her life by diverting the
charge of maddened bull to himself,
this cowboy has emulated Ursus, OF
"Quo Vadis" fame, and outdone any
act of the hero in Owen Wister's "Vir-
ginian"
Miss Hiigers nursed Weston back TO
health, and during the long days while
the bones Of his leg and chest were
knitting together, Cupid busted him
self with their heart strings, and it is
now the understanding in this COM
munity that wedding is to take place
the latter part of June.
Miss Hilgers was returning from her
school through 1.0G0-acre pasture
when she attracted the eye of an
enormous bull, which. with a mighty
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-07-08

ty-second year is one of the most active
attorneys before the departments anu
congress. He has altered very llttle III
appearance since he left congress IA
years ago. He is a giant in stature
with a we'll filled out frame, is slow
and deliberate in his movements and
still capable of hard work.
Mr.. Blair wound up his congresslon-
al career with the reputation OF being
an interminable talker, because OF MS
celebrated education bill, which he adj
vocated in season and out OF season
during the Fiftieth and Fifty-frst con-
gress This was measure to which
he had given the best thought OF MS
life and which contained great prlncl-
pies, but to which it was difficult to at
tract attention and about which it was
next to impossible to arouse enthusi-
asm. It's main object was the better
ment of conditions in the south in an
educational way and it aimed to put
the negro on a higher footing as re-
CARDS education. Mr.. Blair believed
that in educating the negro the great
southern problem would be solved. He
occupied the floor of the senate for
days and days and week after week in
discussing his measure, but it never
reached vote.
In his service in the senate Mr.. Blair
demonstrated that he was debater of
unusual ability on all questions and
there were few of the members of
that body who cared to arouse him or
oppose him in an extemporaneous de-
bate. When he went out of the senate
he was poor man and has worked
hard ever since. He practices before
the departments and is willing to take
any honorable piece of work that will
bring him commission. Not long ago
he acted as agent for certain make
of pen which he succeeded in introduce
ing in some of the departments To
many of his old colleagues it was rath-
er a pathetic sight to see this once able
debater in the senate selling pens to
the government.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-07-08

southern democrats. He has no idea,
however, that his visit in Dixieland
will result in the conversion of that
section to republieanism, but he be-
ieyes that it will be conducive to a
better feeling between the sections.
The change in sentiment in the south
towards Mr.. Roosevelt has been mar
velous in the last few months and a
great deal of it has been due to his
personal contact with the people Of
that section.
Mr.. Roosevelts many trips through
out the country have taken him into ev-
cry state and territory of the union,
with the exception Of Florida, Arkan-
sas, Alabama and Louisiana In his COM
ing southern tour he hopes to visit these
states and become acquainted with
their citizens. Probably none of his
predecessors was ever SO thoroughly
acquainted with the different sections
of the. country, the characteristics of
tiher people, their industries and their
needs. He wants to complete his
knowledge of the whole country and it
is safe to say that his trip next Octo-
Der will be as successful and interest
ing as those he has already made.
The southern tour will also serve the
president to arouse general interest in
subjects which he will bring to the
attention of congress when he calls it
in extra session on October 16 During
the summer months interest in some of
these matters may languish, but it is
easy to imagine the speeches he will
make while on his tour that will put
the whole country on the qui vive re-
garding railway rate legislation and
possibly the tariff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-07-08
FRENCH ABslNTHE ToPERs
National Evil Growing to Such an Elk.
tent Authorities Are at Their
Wits End.

There are 5000 quarts Of absinthe
swallowed by the citizens of Paris every
day in the year, and the national evil
is growing to such an extent that the
authorities are at their wits end as to
how to battle with the problem. The
manufacturing Of the deadly liquor is
such profitable and respectable indus
try in France that any legislation
against it is out of the question. Tho
interests that control the manufacture
of the drink openly control the situation
politically, and in the face of the facta
the people are powerless. The popula,
ton is fast becoming depleted, the NOR
al standard of the country has degener-
ated to an alarming extent, and crime
and insidious evils of every character
have reached an amazing stage. This
cunning and the desire for the express
sion of the vindictive spirity, characters
istics that follow the drinking of tbs
green liquid as night follows day, are
fast becoming an integral part Of the
French character of the middle class,
and the note Of warning, though sound.
ed often now, seems to fall on deadened
ears.
There comes an hour in the Parisian's
day when he has no need to consult his
watch to learn the time, and that is the
so-called 'sheure d'absinthe," between
five and six in the afternoon. Il it be
summed, a warm, half-sickish, half
sickish odor, not unlike paragoric, is
waiter to his nostrils or floats insidious.
~ in the air.
One-fifth of the population Of the
city drinking liquor that is lniver-
sally condemned by the entire medical
world! This seems large statement
but it must be remembered that while
some take no drink at all, many take a
single drink, and more two or three.
The figures given by the ministry Of
finance show that a little under 5000
quarts of absinthe are consumed a day
in the city Of Paris alone, and that the
proportion is almost as much in the
provinces 1t is estimated that in
France every day 5000, 900 of population
drinks daily 10000 quarts of the liquid.
It should be remembered also that there
are many drinks in quart bottle.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-07-08
much alike when spoken over the tel

much alike when spoken over the tel
ephone.
This same confusion was experienced
last winter by Senator Crane, of Massa-
ehusetts, and Senator Kearns, of Utah.
Although these names are widely diff
ferent in spelling, their pronunciation
over the wire is. very much the same.
At their committee rooms at the capt.
tol these two men were continually be-
ing called up and interviewed on mat
tiers belonging to each other. Now that
Senator kearns has retired Senator
Crane expects to be relieved from the
annoyance and will not be called upon
any more to explain why he is fight
ing the Mormons or be asked for in
side tips concerning the progress Of
the case against Reed Smoot, the other
Utah senator, who was Mt. Kearns'
colleague.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-07-08
Skeleton in the Puloit,

Madison, Ind-When the classes at
Hanover college assembled IN chapel
the other morning they were electrified
to find a skeleton in the pulpit, the re-
suit Of a students prank, which officials
of the college are trying to hush up.
The affair grew out of the inadvertent
mention in the college catalogue of the
name of DR.. Daniel NJ. Fisher, among
the list OF deceased presidents. Stu
dents wrote Jokes on the walls about
this, whereupon DR.. Fisher announced
in chapel that the next decorators
would find his ghost waiting for them
This declaration was followed by the
presence of the skeleton in DR.. Fishers
place. Placards covering the skeleton
read: DR. Fisher--risen from the
dead Easter Sunday in Hanover. z
"A college miracle. ~" With you In bone
if net in body" Safe from the roth
and the rust The college officials are
trying to stop the students flow OF hui
NOR. d
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-07-08

choppers had been attacked by the mon
ster. who had been overpoWered after
long and desperate sturggle. The wild
man himself and his captors followed
the welcome news, and the farmers
gathered from miles around to marvel
at the mailman half-beast who had ere
atea such turmoil.
In many ways the stories had not been
exaggerated The farmers beheld q
strange sight. An old man, whose white
beard reached nearly to his waist and
whose unshorn locks hung from his
headlto below, his shoulders. huddled in
o corner beneath the weight Of chains
that had been used to hold him securely.
The man muttered strange oaths AMI
talked incoherently Of the war, OF his
farm and family and Of God Almighty.
From his ramblings it was evident that
he was insane, and as the old farmers
pressed near to peer into his features
they thought they recognized familiar
face, but the wild man was unable to tell
his name and they returned home in
disappo intment-
Sleep and rest In the county jail, 20
which he was committed, restored to
some degree the wild mans memory.
ana he said that he was John Tonbs.
Olf residents remembered the name and
the history Of the case, and his record
was examined. It was found that his
mind had become affected when he
was struck on the head by the bursting
shell and that he remembered nothing
that had happened since. He had wan q:
5lered for years over the world, and in
some ,una ccountahle way had come
back to the farm where he was born,
~ had recognized the place through =
befogged intellect. and with the re-
turn Of consciousness Of where ne was
the interval between the war and the
present had been obllterated. Pnysl-
Glars called i case OF suspendea
memory-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-07-08

below and lowered head, charged upon
her. Weston was engaged in cutting
calf out of the. opposite side of the
herd and took in the situation at once.
Riding up, he emptied his revolt
yer in front of the very eyes Of the
bull without checking it's speed. There
was nothing left for him to do, if he
would save the fair school-teacher. but
ride his horse squarely in front OF the
animal. The horse was mangled and
the rider thrown to the ground in
the collision.
Weston struggled to his feet, and,
throwing off his coat as he ran, ex-
posed his red flannel shirt to divert
the bulls attention. His strategy sue
ceeded. and the next charge was dt-
rected at him. AS the lowered horns
approached him, he seized them with
both hands and hung on.
At last the bull dashed him against
a tree, breaking one of his legs and
crushing his chest Harry Williams,
a rancIer, who had been summoned
in the meantime by Miss Hilgers, shot
the bull, killing it instantly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-07-08
Not a Fall.

Sorry to see you get such fall said
the pedestrian to a man who had jus,
had a tumble from the rear platform
of a street car.
"oh, didn't get no fall was the
cheerful reply.
But you-you tumbled off.
mot at all. got into an argument
with the conductor and he threw me
of"
4 see. And you take it good natur-
edIy."
Got to, old fellow That's the sixth
car I've been thrown off to-day because
wouldn't pay fare, and you see I'm
getting used to it. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-07-08
Ancient ] Egypt.
Ksew The Virtues Of tho
liking Of Foods. :

Sincethe earliest annals OF Old
Egypt, wheat has been recognized
as the hing of foods.
Il has held its sway down e the
present day, Notwithstanding the
fact that in many forms Of making
wheatinto food products, some ot
the best elements are lost.
Bread has been apt1y termed,
"the staff Of life," as it alone Of
known foods has all the elements
that are needed to sustain life.
Ego See contains all the best
.lemehts Of wheat IN a far more
healthful and delicious form than
my bread, crackers or ordinary
wheat foods. In addition to the
3est whole wheat delicately faxed
md crushed, it is made still more
ligestib1e by the addition Of refined
liastase, the highest grade Of malt.
There are no premiums or gifts
n the Egg-O-See package; moth.
ing but full measure of the highest
grade Of cereal food in the world.