davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-19

One OF the singular things i'm con
nection with the late zero weather has
been thar the report shows thar I'm al
most every Instance seven O'Clock in
the incoming has been the coldes
hour OF he iwentyfom. lIeretofofe
u has been generally supposed to be
about four O'Clock in the morning
BlHzards are moving up.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-19

n" person. or persons in this state
shall sell buy forr or furnish any cigar
or cigarette. or 'obacco in any Of is
forms. 70 any minor under the age OF
sixteen years. unless upon the written
order of parent or guardian. Sec
ton ~, OF the criminal code OF hi
nOis. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-19

Ii has b en- pretty we'll settled that
the germ Of The grip cannot be frozen
out What an ideal minority stock
holder that same grip would make
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-19

gas light must furnish illumination
after the stroke of -.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-19

Ven Elw ~ Roland of the Church
Of The Redcemer. has chus n az the
subiect Today Of his evening sermon
The Relation of Women 10 Create.
Cairo and of tle Church to Woment '
Greater Cairo are attracting a great
deal of attention and a large congre
CATION will be present 10 hear his al
dress today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-19

Rev. $. p. Mahoney this morning
will give his sixth expository address
on the Epistla to the Hebrews The
subjecr will be Better Things" In
the evening the subjecr will be -" The
welcome
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-19

Now is the time for unpopular lee
iurers and showmen te get in their
graft The price Ct eggs is such that
it would cost a small fortune even to
rOtten-esg a fellow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-19
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS

If FCrecaster Smyth predicts right
and he usually does, it would be al
yisable 20 carry a ran stick today
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-19

II is agreeable 20 have the mercury
once more hanging above the zero
poiur lit must be distinctly under
stood that this remark IS made early
in the day, and no attempt will be
made TO bear the responsibility for
wha' may occur wi hin a few hours
The loss on the furniture in the
Alexandria hotel a Tamms was adj
iasted yesterday, Mr. Tamms .the proc
priAtor of The hoie receiving S712
FAe furniture was insured for 5000
but 4 greater portion in the first and
second stories Of the hotel was saved
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-19

There are a great many people who
are afflicted just now with roaring in
the head In some Instances this
proceeds from the use of quinine. In
Others they are simply suffering from
belief that they are candidates for
Some of .he offices to be filed This
spring.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-19
We Want Your Business
DON'T FORGET
THE ST. LOUIS STORE

The Finest Quality at Lowest Prices.
Groceries and Meats.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
NORTHWESTERN PATENTS.

Washington, Feb. 18.-(Special.)-
The, following patents were issued this
week to Minnesota and Dakota invent
ors, as reported by Williamson & Mer-
ty. Loan building, Minneapolis, MINI.
Frank M. Saxon, Worthington, Mimi,
wheel; Thomas J. Brennan, st. Louis
Park, Mimi, drill; Claus o. Dahl, Nash,
y. D., lifting jack; Gilbert 0. Ecker,
Myran, Mimi, drill; Perl G.. Clifford
Brainerd, Mimi, bandcutter and feeder;
G. r., G: r. Jr.,. and q. G. Croft, White
bear, MINI, sign;. John G.. johnson
Mountain, N. d., bicycle stand; Victor
T. and Charles Johnson, Minneapolis
matching and gluing machine; James
NJ. King, Rochester, Mimi, pump; Hen
.rY5J. Lewis. Minneapolis, cigar box filler;
Charles Mitchell, Minneapolis, rein
MINI, nitten; Ulysses Ct. Rich, Faux.
ltnn s.. ID. shade bracket. 5 5s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
ED ROGERS TO
COACH PURDUE
FOOTBALL STAR IS
COMING WEST.
Captain OF the Gopher Champion 1903
Team, Who Coached Carlisle Last
Year, Will Help the Hoosiers into
Shape-Minnesota-P Purdue Game the
Talk Now. .7

Ed Rogers, captain of the champion
Minnesota team of 1903, will coach a
big nine team next year. A letter re-
nesota faculty formerly at Purdue uni
verslty contains the information that
Rogers has applied for the position Of
football coach and that negotiations
are pending.
Rogers made remarkable record as
coach at Carlisle last year, but left the
Indian school on account of a salary
difficulty. He wants to coach a west
ern team.
, The Purdue teams of the last few
years have not been reckoned as fac
tors in the settlement Of the western
championship, but visions Of former
glory have haunted the Indianans, and
they have decided that Purdue must
again take her place in the first rank
of western teams.
With this end in view they wish to
procure a coach who can turn out a
team that will make a good showing
next year, and Rogers, with his record
at Carlisle, is the man to whom they
have turned. =. =
Rogers is resident Of Aitkin, MIMI,
graduate of Carlisle and the Mime
sofa law school. He was the unanimous
choice of western critics for all-west-
ern end during his three years at Min
nesota.
The news that Rogers will coach Pur-
due has raised the question of a Mime
sofa game with Purdue next year. Sech
a game would be a drawing card on
Minnesota IS schedule.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
y KAISER WRITES TO CZAR
Sends Peace Letter by Prince Leopold,
Y Who Visits Nicholas

st. Petersburg, Feb. 1S.--Prince
Friedrich Leopold Of Prussia, who yes
terday visited the emperor previously,
terday visited the emperor previously,
according, to advices from Berlin, to
going to Manchuria as an observer rep
resenting Emperor William with the
Russian army, started for Berlin last
night at midnight.
There is high authority for the state
ment that the prince was the bearer of
a letter from Emperor William. In dip
lomatic circles there exists suspicion
that amounts almost to conviction that
Emperor William has undertaken peace
negotiations in some form, altho the
few persons in a position to know
naturally decline to furnish any infor-
nation on the subject.
1T was announced from Berlin yester-
day that PRINCE Friedrich Leopold was
to- 90 to the far east by steamer from
Genoa, owing to the difficulty in send
ing the princely train quickly over the
congested Siberian railroad, and that
he would first pay visit to Emperor
Nicholas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
QUlVERS
IN FEAR OF BOMB.
Continued from First Page.

franchise, by the mobiles, clergy, mer-
chants and peasants, but that all the
deputies would sit together, and the
committee of ministers, the Associated
Press was informed, was yesterday
charged by the emperor with the ap-
pointment Of committee to work up
the details of the electoral machinery.
Moscow Women Beg for Peace.
THE empress of Russia has received
from the women of Moscow an address
piteously appealing to her, as woman
and a mother, to use her influence with
the emperor to secure peace.
@'.Oh, sovereign the petition says,
GIVE believe your mothers heart feels
all the horrors of war as we do. Peace
is violated not only beyond the from
tiers, but even in the heart of the
fatherland. We see in recent troubles
the beginning of calamities that may
crush all Russia if the emperor does
not seek to avert them. All the bases
of life are shaken and all the moral
foundations are trembling.
Mothers who have to bring up the
young generation are saddened by see
ing that it is impossible to train chill
dren on the basis Of truth, love and
duty when the social life of the country
does not rest thereon. Our best forces
are perishing. Mothers whose hearts
are breaking cannot remain silent.
"More lives will be sacrificed because
what is happening is not spasmodic, but
the results of earlier calamities. The
emperor can still save Russia by his
puiss' will. Be our pleader. Pray
The mperor to listen to the voice of the
country. If the emperor leads the coun-
try in paths Of greatness, it's women
will help in the work Of organization
by guiding their brothers and children
into the new way and life of light.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
The Legislature
(For other legislature proceedings
see page-l2).
PLAN N0N.PARTIZAN BILL
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT BE-
HIND. NEW MEASURE GOVERN
ING SELECTIONS TO THAT OF.
FICE-HOLD A CONFERENCE.

Fifteen county superintendent met
in st. Paul last evening and approved
bill to be introduced next week, pro-
viding new scheme of selecting
county superintendent. The plan in
cludes a non-partizan feature, and pro-
vides for better payment for the office,
according to the amount and character
of the work done.
The meeting was held in the gov
ernor's reception-room, the officials be-
ing the guests Of Cleve w. Van Dyke,
executive clerk, and former county SUI
perintendent of Douglas county. The
superintendent approved the Schain
bill for inspection Of schoolhouses, and
the Mannix bill for special aid to con-
solidated rural schools.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
The Fashion Center.
The great Plymouth Clothing House.
HOUSES IN CLASH
5. OVER BIG BILLS
Statehood, Agricultural and Dip
lomatic and Consular Meas
ures Are Issues.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-When the
house convened at noon today Mr..
Wadsworth IN. W, chairman of the
house committee on agriculture, stated
that the senate had withdrawn the rev.
enue clause from the agricultural bill
and on his motion the house disagreed
to all of the senate amendments to the
bill and requested conference.
The house disagreed to the senate
amendments to the diplomatic and con-
sular appropriation bill and requested a
conference. .
Almost Immediately after the senate
session began today the clerk of the
house appeared with the announcement
of the action of the house on the joint
that the senate insist on it's amendments
and agree to the conference. By unani.
nous consent the statehood controversy
went over until Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
READS THE BOOK
'tThe Road to Wellville'' Pointed The
500 Way.

Down. at Hot Springs, Ark, the Wis
itors have all sorts of complaints, but
isis subject of remark that the great
ma jorityf of them have some trouble
with stomach and bowels. This may be
partly attributed to the heavy medi-
cines.
Naturally, under the conditions, the
question of food is very prominent.
A young man states that he had 'suf-
fered for nine years from stomach and
bowel trouble, had two operations which
did not cure and was at last threatened
with appendicitis.
He went to Hot Springs for rheuma-
tism and his stomach trouble got worse.
One day at breakfast the waiter, know:
ing his condition, suggested he try
Grape-nutsT and cream. which he did,
and found the food agreed with' him
:. After the second day, he began to
sleep peacefully at night, different than
he had for years. The perfect digestion
of the food quoted his nervous system
and made sleep possible.
He says: EThe next morning was
astonished to find my condition of con-
believe it true after suffering for so
many years; then I took more interest
in the food, read the little book, "The
Road to Wellville,'' and started follow
ing the simple directions.
+ have met with such results that
in the last five weeks I have gained
eight pounds in spite of hot baths,
which take away the flesh from anyone.
: q A friend of mine has been entirely
cured of bad case of indigestion and
stomach trouble. by using Grape-Nuts
Food and cream alone for breakfast.
stThere is one thing in particular
/ have noticed great change in my
mental condition. Formerly / could
hardly remember anything, and now the
mind seems unusually acute and reten-
tive I can memorize practically any
thing I desire. Name given by Pos
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
WOULD GET NO
DRAWBACK AT ALL
Hansbrough Rule Would Cut Off
ALI Refunds on Imported
Wheat Flour.
BY w. w. Jermane,

Washington, Feb. l8.-The treasury
officials were asked today for their
construction OF; the Hansbrough amend
ment to the drawback section Of the
Dingley law.
They say the amendment will forbid
the payment of a drawback on any flour
made from imported wheat, whether
straight imported or mixed. The
amendment is weeping in it's terms, and
there seems no escape from this con-
clusion.
In this correspondence Wednesday, it
was suggested this would probably be
the effect of the amendment.
The incident seems to be closed for
the present session, unless, as a result
of conditions as; yet unforeseen, the
speaker and the committee on ways and
means should decide to report joint
resolution. Such action now seems IN
likely. The question will come up in
the next ongress, however, with
chances in favor Of it's passing both
houses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
FLEES MEXICO AFTER
WRECK OF HIS TRAIN
New York Sun Special Service.

Austin, Tex, Feb. Isl. H. Dorem,
an American railroad conductor, has
reached Texas after terrible expert
ence in escaping from Mexican officers
who were seeking to arrest him on the
charge, of being responsible for the re-
train on the Mexican National rail
road, which resulted in nine persons
being killed. The wreck occurred at
La Ventura, 800 miles south of the Rio
Grande border.
Conductor Dorem knew that, by the
Mexican law, he would be arrested and
kept in prison a long time pending
the investigation into the accident. He
fed into the mountains, then made his
way to distant station on the railroad,
where0he was picked up by an American
conductor Of a freight train, secreted
in a car and brought to this city from
the border.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
SMELLING ENDANGERED
Evidence that Attempt Was Made to
Destroy Buildings.

That Frank Howe, the prisoner at Fort
his sentry, intended to destroy two Of
the best buildings at the fort before
they escaped, is shown by the fact that
they drew out most of the water from
the boiler in the heating plant in the
administration. building and built a
heavy fire. They also turned up the
lights in the post building and drew the
fire from the furnace out on the floor.
The officers say that they intended to
burn the post building, and to escape in
the general excitement that followed.
No trace Of the men has been found,
and it has been learned that Howe had
5000, furnished by a relative. The Off
GERS think that the men took a night
train out Of the twin cities and are now
miles away.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
MORE NEW FLATS
The Wisconsin Syndicate to Erect Eleven
Buildings.

The Wisconsin Syndicate plans to build
twenty-five modern and commodious
apartments, two in building, at Twenty
fourth street and Nicollet avenue, to be
ready by Sept or earlier. The houses
will occupy 451 feet on Nicollet avenue
and 1913 feet on Twenty fourth street,
each with Is feet Of land on. either side,
SO feet front to the sidewalk and SO feet
rear to the alley. Each building will
have a distinctive architectural style, and
possibly there will be a central hot wa
ter heating plant. Up-to-date laundries,
model kitchens, plenty of closet room,
hardwood floors and finishing in best
style, thing, mantels, sideboards, built-in
bookcases, large wall mirrors, extra
sleeping rooms on third floor and newest
plumbing, will be features Of these at
tractive apartments,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
SANTA FE REAPS
FROM GUM MANIA
Million Pennies Dropped in Slots
T. Mark Trail to the
Pacific.
New York Sun Special Service.

Chicago, Feb. 18.-Some interesting
statistics have been compiled showing
how triding articles count up in a year
on the Santa Fe system. In The 400
stations between Chicago and the Pa
cifc coast are slot machines containing
gum. Into these machines last year
was dropped 1,150,000 pennies for gum,
the sum being 81 500.
The pins used by officials and en-
ployees of the Santa Fe system last
year weighed 5000 pounds. To keep
the depots and offices clean, 10000
brooms were used. The lead pencils
used, if placed end to end, would make
a line over 1926 miles long. Fifty barrels
of ink and 100000 pens were used.
From what is known as the 'scrap
heap,' the company realized last year
$1,25O,OO0. This included almost every
thing, from shingle nail to a worn
out locomotive. Over $4,000 was real
lied from the sale of waste paper alone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

CISTERS OF PROVIDENCE, Mother
y House, Montreal, Can, write:
"We are happy to say that number
Of our sisters Of our community have
taken Peruna and have derived great
benefit from it's use.''
The winters of Canada are long and
severe. Catarrh of the head and throat
prevails for at least seven months of the
year.
AS soon as Peruna was introduced into
Canada, its use spread like wild-f1re, for
it exactly met the climatic diseases which
abounded.
Catarrh, when it once fastens itself
upon the system, IS not to be dislodged
by the use Of local remedies.
A systemic remedy Is needed to eradi-
cate the disease. Peruna exactly meets
this necessity.
In the whole history of medicine, no
remedy was ever devised that has been
SO universally recognized as specific for
catarrh
1t not only breaks up promptly coughs
and colds, but it can be relied upon to
permanently cure catarrh in its worst
stages and forms. s#3 I
"A reward of $40, 900 has been del
that the above testimonials are PC
=, ~; L..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
Saturday Evening,

by burning tapers. Two monks remain
constantly at the foot of the coffin re-
citing prayers for the dead.
The widowed Grand Duchess Eliza
beth is Frustrated. She keeps to her
apartments in the Little Palace and
was not able even to attend the re-
QUEEN mass. Touching messages have
from Emperor Nicholas and her sister,
the empress.
Troops are patrolling inside the
Kremlin, all the entrances Of which
continue closed to the public.
Going to the Baths. ~.
It appears to be confirmed that the
grand duke when killed was on his way
to the governor generals palace on
ernor general for the purpose Of tax
ing a bath.
The grand duke was q great lover Of
Russian baths, these he had arranged in
the palace being most sumptuous. Vice
Governor Sabouroff, who was preceding
the grand duke from the Nicholas pal.
ace, noticed a crowd in Red Square, and
turned back to warn the grand duke to
proceed thru a side street, but it was
already too late The explosion oc-
cured as he reached the Kremlin gate.
While the assassin was dressed as a
peasant, 1t IS evident that he belongs
to higher class. His papers were all
forged and there is no clue to his iden-
tity.
Tells OF the Tragedy.
Policeman Lonietietf, who was near
the Nikolsky gate, and who seized the
assassin says that as soon as the grand
dukes carriage drove into senate
square, the murderer moved out, and
with unerring aim, hurled the bomb d.
rectly into the carriage window.
A binding flash and terrible explo-
sion followed, the force Of which re-
duced the vehicle to splinters. The air
was absolutely filled with a red haze,
blood being spattered to a distance Of
800 feet. The maddened, wounded horses
dashed forward, dragging the coach
man, Andrew, a man of gigantic stat
ure, but they soon fell in their tracks.
An officer who witnessed the tragedy
from the, barracks, directed some sol
diers to bring a stretcher, and he COW
cred the remains, of which only a leg
and a portion of the body We're intact,
with the overcoat Of one Of the men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
LUMBERMAN ILL ?
Alexander johnson of Saltwater a Suf-
erer-A Pine County Land Case.

Special to The Journal. g.,
Saltwater, Mimi, Feb. 18.-Henry
Nelson received telegram today an
nouncing the death of his grandmother,
Mrs. E. Nelson, at Chicago. She was
SO years old. The body will be taken
to Cyrus, Mimi, for burial. =
Alexander Johnson, a prominent lum-
herman, is seriously. i'll of heart trouble.
Action has been begun in Pine coun-
ty by Douglas Greedy and others against
Edwin ST. John, David Tozer and 9th
ers of Saltwater, to quiet title to land
A game Of basketball is to be played
tonight between Company & of Stillwa-
ter and the Globe Business college Of
st. Paul. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
SERGIUS' DOOM FORETOLD
Remarkable Detail of Plot Revealed in
Belated Letter.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Chicago, Feb. 1S.-The Tribune prints
the following: extraordinary as it
may seem, the following letter dated
Jan. 80, from the Tribune correspond
was received only Wednesday, This
letter would, in the ordinary course Of
events, have appeared in the Tribune
Sunday or Monday. 1t will be noticed
from the letter that the organization
Of combat had fixed, weeks in advance,
est. Petersburg, Jan. 1910 an occi-
dental, the Russian. idea Of political
murder is extraordinary. Assassina-
ton is regarded almost solely as
q political NOT criminal-act. The
officials themselves take this point Of
view. The murder Of a minister or a
car means that he has met with pOliti-
cal defeat-his political enemies have
triumphed over him. That he has also
lost his life is considered to be of in
ferior Importance to the fact that he
has lost his influence.
/ No Moral Qualms.
tNo political assassin ever feels the
slightest moral conjunction, either be-
fore or after his attempt. He never ac-
knowledges that what he deos is either
a sin or crime He believes a man is q
wicked ruler. He cannot strip this
ruler of his political influence except
by killing him. That is the only politi-
cal path which in the past has been
open to the radicals.
So they have tried it.. Not one of
them would dream Of killing man for
his purse.
= AT the present moment, altho no
more open demonstrations against the
troops seem likely, an era of bomb
throwing is Feared the organization
Of combat
= The Gear Condemned.
''The executive committee Of the
revolutionary socialists-has publicly
announced thru the Paris press that it
has condemned the ear to DEATH
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
SCANDINAVIAN UNION
BEFORE BOARD OF 10

Christiania, Feb. 1S.-The storthing
today unanimously decided to refer the
question Of separate consulates for
Sweden and Norway to a committee Of
of the right party and eight Of the left,
two moderates and one socialist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
ROBBED AT DOOR OF :.
$4,000 In DIAMONDS

New York, Feb. l8.-A highwayman
attacked Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Cor
nish in front Of their home, to-day,
snatched $4,000 diamond brooch from
Mrs. Cornish s throat, fired two bullets
thru the clothing of Cornish when he
demonstrated and then escaped after.
an exciting race with a policeman in
which several shots were exchanged,
but so far as known, without effect.
The robber followed Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
nish home from a streetcar in which
the lavish display of diamonds worn by
the couple had attracted much at
tention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

People VINO nave been afflicted with
catarrh for twenty years have found Pc
runa to be prompt and efficient remedy.
Good Shepherd, Of Montreal, writes:
"Having used Peruna for the past
few months for our sick and poor, we
are happy to say that it has given us
great satisfaction
In a later letter, dated November 7,
1908, the same institution writes:
''We found Peruna relief in several
cases. We can say it is a good tonic
and we are very thankful
The following letter is from Hospital
ST. Jean, Tongue Pointe:
eve have been using your Peruna
during the past month and we take
pleasure in stating that the results
obtained thus far are most salts.
factory
A later letter from this institution is as
follows: -
''We have used your remedy in a
number Of different cases and the result
obtained is verv good - .-' ,, 20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

grub 5 per cent, to cultivate 215 per
cent and to build house. The purpose
Of the measure is to keep the lands out
OF the hands Of spectators and preserve
them for actual settlers