davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
PANIC AT KIEFF
Political Arrests Made by Wholesale
People Leaving Russia,
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Kief, July s25.-Public alarm prevails
at Odessa, Kieff, Kharkoff and other
southern centers. P olitical arrests are
everywhere assuming the form Of a
"A feverish exodus abroad has set in.
Railway passengers have been booked
twelve days in advance. n.
Within three hours yesterday 1000
applications were made for foreign
passports. The consu1ates are be-
sieged by people of various nationali
ties asking for guarantees Of safety
Of refuge in case Of dire peril.
Attempts at anarehie riots and at
tacks on the Jews were made in three
different quarters Of the city last night,
but were promptly suppressed.
The intense panic here is said to be
unwarranted by the present situation,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
BACK TO PULPIT
What Food Did for Clergyman.

A minister of Elizabethtown tells
bow Grape Nuts food brought him back
to his pulpit: "some years ago had
an attack of what seemed to be La
Grippe which left me In complete
state Of collapse and I suffered for.
Ny appetite failed, lost flesh till I
was mere skeleton, life was burden
to me, lost interest in everything and
almost in everybody save my precious
wife. -. '~,.g > 81,
Then on the recommendation Of
! some friends I began to use Grape Nuts
food. At that time I was miserable
skeleton, without appetite and hardly
able to walk across the room; had ugly
entertain or be entertained and began
to shun society. ..s
IT finally gave up the regular min.
: istry, indeed I could not collect my
thoughts on any subject, and became
/ almost a hermit; After I had been
time I discovered that I was taking on
/. new life and my, appetite began to i'm
prove; began to sleep better and my
weight increased steadily; I had lost
some SO pounds but under the new
food regime, I have regained almost my
former weight and have greatly i'm
s proved in every way.
l feel that 1 owe. much to Grape
Nuts and can truly recommend the
b food to all who require a powerful re
building agent delicious to taste ant
always welcome. 20 s..s ss .e.s
Name given by Postum Co., Battl,
Creek, Mich A true natural road t,
regain health, or hold =, :. hY,st31n eff
dish Of Grape Ms and crc;:ti ..rii.i!'
and night. 0r lave the food mad
into some of the many delicious dishe
piyenAin the little recipc book Ffonad i
pkgs. 81. Isl
Ten DAYS trial Of Grape, Nuts help
many. There s a reason. = =,
~ Look in pkgs. for copy of til
famous little book, - The Road t
,WaIuille. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
3.T0N STEEL CASE
GUARDS SAGE BODY
Continued From First Page.
of the First Presbyterian church, Far
Rockaway, where Mrs. Sage is q
member, -: = :
State Expects Big Sum.

The state is figuring on getting fine
slice Of the Sage millions. Experts in
the transfer tax department estimate
that the inheritance tax on the Sage
estate will amount to $3,000,000. These
figures are based on estimates made to-
day which fix the value of the estate
at $100.000.000.
If half this sum as is expected goes
to the widow and the other half to col
lateral heirs the state will receive l
per cent or $500, 900 from Mrs. Sage and
lateral heirs. II the entire estate is
left to the widow, then the state IS share
will amount to only $1,000,0 00.s This,
however. is not regarded as likely, and
the experts here are looking forward
to q $3,000,000 grab. This would be
the largest sum ever paid the state un'
der the TRANSFER tax law. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25

CT WANT to say a word for Peruna for
systemic catarrh and trust others
who read this may try 1t and receive the
same. good from it that I did.
IT had been alIlng for long time and
nothing seemed to do me any good, all
though tried many doctors and many
medicines. I had become SO bad that
there was no pleasure N living.
IT was finally asked by friend to try
Peruna, which l did, with many misgiv-
inss. What was my delight, after talk
ing the first bottle, to see great change
for the better and I kept On improving
until completely recovered.
al now feel like a new woman. It has
done wonders for me and gladly recon-
mend it to others.''-Rose Hurst.
No afling woman can fail to be inter
ested in the above testimonial Miss
Hurst was persuaded by a friend to try
Peruna, and she is now perfectly well
and feels like another woman. Such in
her story in brief.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
Colonel Is Assassinated.

Warsaw, July 25.-Oolonel Salamatoff
Of the gendarmerie was stabbed to
death here today. The assassin escaped.
Salamatoff, who was assistant to the
chief Of gendarmes Of the province Of
Warsaw, had been active in the re-
pressive measures. He was walking on
Molotowska street at about noon when
he was. attacked by two men who
stabbed him several times and then as
the colonel sank down dying, walked
quickly away in different directions
without the spectators trying to stop
them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
CASTELLANE TRIAL
IS SET FOR OCT. II

Paris, July 25-fhe court has def
nttely decided that the hearing of the
Countess Anna de Castellane against
her husband, Count Boni, for divorce,
shall be heard Oct. IT, or Oct. "a, if the
parties are not ready on the first date
mentioned: The hearing Of the suits
are seeking to hold the countess liable
for the obligations incurred by the
count, were fixed for the same days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
WOMAN RANCH QUEEN a.
OWNS l,28O,00O ACRES

Kingsville, Texas, July 25.-Mrs: H.
M. King has closed a deal. for the pur-
chase of the Laurelos ranch. embracing
10000 acres. The consideration was
81 100000. The purchase Of this ranch
makes Mrs. King the owner Of 1,2S0, 900
acres Of land situated practically in one
BODY, $50. = .."- = - p;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
.P0IS0NS HOTEL FOLK
!. SEEKING E. REVENGE } Fl
Negroes Imperils Many in Effort
to Kill Man Who Chas-
tised Daughter.
Journal Special Service.

Meridian, Miss, July 25.-Whole:
sale murder was attempted last night
by Ann Nolan, a negress, employed in
tie Lauderdale Springs hotel. She put
rat poison in the coffee served to guests
and attaches and all were made serious
ly i'll as q result. Mrs. Trite, 9 guest,
and Chief Cook Donciel are still In a
critical condition. -
The negress said she was seeking to
kill I. N. Hollingsworth, proprietor of
the hotel, because he had chastised her
daughter for a petty theft.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
TROUBLE BREWING
AGAIN In PERSIA

Teheran, Persia, July 25.-Political
discomfort here is again assuming an
acute phase The people are loudly de-
manding the dismissal of the grand
vizier. the return Of the mullahs and
a codifcation Of the laws.
The mullahs who recently left the
great mosque are now assembled at
Kun, place Of pilgrimage.
There are now over 5000 refugees
under the protection Of the British lega-
tion here. ~;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
sv1NToN PEOPLE HOLD PICNIC.

The reunion of the Vinton, Iowa, Reunion
sociation took place yesterday at the Como park
picnic grounds About fifty Of the seventy-fve
twin city members OF the Organization were pres
emit. The organization was started in 1895
and has met once a year since. George NJ.
Reade is secretary. and keeps record. Of the
movements of all vinton,| Iowa, people who
move to either Minneapolis or st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
CARS EMBARGO
ON RUSSIAN NEWS
Continued From First Page.

news Of the dissolution of parliament,
says the "true sons Of the fatherland
fell on each others necks and wept
tears Of joy.' An editorial in the pa
per glorifes the dispersal Of the revo-
1utionarY assembly Of Jews and Jewish
symDathizers - s.215
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
Ancient Castle Burned.

Milan, Russia, July 25.-Rempton
finest and one Of the most ancient in
Courland, is in flames. .:
Armed .revolutionists are again in
possession Of the surrounding country.
Two columns Of troops are advancing
respectively from the east and west.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
WAGON BEARING 100000
-. DESERTED BY DRIVER
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
. Pittsburg, July 25.-An express COM
pany last night put up long hunt for
a wagon containing 100000 in cash,
which was deserted by it's driver, who
rnistook policeman for hold-up man.
When the wagon failed to reach the Of
fee on time an alarm was sent out. The
wagon finally was found, the horse
contentedly munching grass by the
sidewalk,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
Self-Defense Penalized.

Odessa, July 25:-This city is COM
paratively quiet today. About seven
ty Jews have: been arrested on sus-
picion Of belonging to a self-defensc
organization. q" -. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
; ofoAnETs CAUSE SUICIDE.

i Detroit, July 25.-Gigarets caused Carl VII
son, aged n years, 70 blow his brains out. h
left tinlS message: .aDear Brother Glen: II yo
wish a good success thru life,y.if you want L
live to be old. cut out the cigarets. They di
me up.-Carl.'' Aside from spending much G
his time rolling cigarets, Wilson was youn
man Of steady habits.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25

BUTTE, MoNT.-WtIiam Wagner, an expert
teamstcr, was dragged to death by a horse yes
terday while on fishing trip near Anaconda.
He was riding wild bronco and it is sup
posed to have thrown him and dragged him
over the rocks
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
WIFE Stays HUSBAND,

Cherokee, Kan. July 25.-John Dauron, aged
90 years q we'll known farmer. was shot and
killed BY his wife, who is As years old. Dauron
and his wife have had many quarrels OF late
and recently they separated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
COP, IN PETTIC0AIS,
NABS BLACKMAILER
Man Charged with Threatening
Woman May Be Francis
>,r&5>&.
Enemy.

St: Louis. July 25.-By impersonat-
ing. Mrs. Theresa BornerQ, a wealthy
italian widow, Policeman Carpenter has
captured a man giving his name as
Johann Hoppe, who is held on a charge
Of sending threatening letter to Mrs.
Bornero.
The letter demanded $500 in cash. It
inundated with the police or failed to
provide the money that her home would
be dynamited. Iii -:..,.. 49, -......:
An appointment was made and Car
penter, dressed in one Of Mrs. Bornero .
gowns, followed, the directions contained
In the letter. He was accosted by a
man who demanded the money. !.
Carpenter handed him a package with
his left hand, at the same time striking
police who had been stationed ,insthe
neighborhood took. up the p chase AND
Hoppe was arrested While hiding, in ar
Beyond saying that he had been ii
st. Louis only two weeks and this coun
try only eighteen days, Hoppe refused
to make a statement.
- May Be Francis Enemy.
A little memorandum book containing
the names Of many prominent an
i by the police in the pocket Of Loui
Suhrheinrich alias "Johann Hoppe
I today. 49,
i Mrs. Bernero's .sBlack Hando lette
closely resembles the letters recentl
. received by David r. Francis demanl
, ing $4,000 under threat Of death.
The Rgets a ss,t BssgRe T,
is one off an org gained bandsto exspl
2 ] ;gsS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
Firms Are Turned Back.

Reval, Russia, July 25.-A steamer
loaded with Finnish workmen arrived
here today, but the authorities would
not permit them to land, and the ves-
sci departed, the men singing the Mar
seillaise,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
MISS TERRY COMING.

MISS TERRY COMING. -
journal Special Service. =,
New York July 25.-Charles Frohman, the
theatrical manager just returned from his an
pual London season said: II am to bring
Miss Terry here in January fof four months
with Bernard Shaw so that Miss Terry will
appear here in Captain Brass Bounds Conver-
and The Good HOPE peg 'p''' - >'e o'0Ae'u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25

- Nine Thousand Walk Out.
Riga, Russia, July 25.-Nine thousand
factory workmen here struck work to-
day. -a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
STOLYPIN SHOWS HAND
Will Wage War to the Knife on Revo-
~ Z~ T., lutionists.

st. Petersburg, July 25.-War to the
knife and the knife to the hit. was
proclaimed yesterday by Premier Stoly-
pinsin telegram addressed, to the gov
ernors general and projects thruout
Russia, and to the viceroy Of the eau:
casus, who are ordered to strike and
ns II se sne to Of soctT GF9er
Included in this category, as shown
by the events Of the day, are not only
revolutionists and - socialists. but also
the educated liberal and landed classes
represented in the constitutional demo
cratic party, whose clubs everywhere
have been closed. and all the progress
sive newspapers, which are not per
turnout the entire land. -...~ =
Vigilance Demanded. 80
Premier ,stolypin g telegram is as fol-
lows: ~=,,' :. '..y~
"In conformity with Instructions re-
| ceived from the emperor, with the view
| to securing full cooperation between
the different local authorities, | hereby
inform you that the government expects
you to exercise vigilant and untiring
supervision over your subordlnates 50
nitely restored. =
Disturbances must be suppressed
and revolutionary movements must be
put down by all legal means. The
measures you take must be. carefully
considered. = ":'% ~. 80
"The struggle begun is against the
enemies Of society and not against So
ciety itself. Consequently, wholesale
repression cannot be approved Of
Imprudent and illegal acts are likely tc
| give rise to discomfort instead Of con
ducing to calm and cannot be tolerated
'tThe intentions Of the emperor are
immutable. The government firmly
desires to assist in the amendment OF
| the legal procedure and the laws hither
The old regime will be regenerated
but order must be fully maintained
You must act on your own initiative
ais you are invested with responsibility
T. q Firm and vigorous steps taken OF
these lines will doubtless be upheld b,
The best part of society.
Like Plehve Document.
The manifesto bears remarkabl
similarity to the earlier compositions o
, Ministers Of the Interior Plehve an
Bouligin, and the reactionary press ha
| had slight difficulty in cutting it dow1
s as they already had done with yestel
, day 8 imperial manifesto, into an apes
to the League Of Russian Men, an
r other old school Russians to rise an
y smite all the progressive classes.
/ Even before the declaration Of tt
) dissolution Of the lower house Of parli'
i. ment, the war office had perfected j
b plans for handling expected disorder
t lyboth military and civilian. e~ III
f. General Muller zakomelsky, who su
J pressed the Sebastopol revolt and c
loperated with General Rennenkampt
The reduction Of the Siberian rebellie
last winter, was recalled from the col
= mand Of corps and placed at the di
u position Of the war office, to be ust
u wherever trouble may first be mar
tested
Holbrook argus., 1906-05-19
Making n Name for Himself.

A New York business man says that he once had in his employ as office. boy lad named Magillicuddy. Notur- ally enough this youngster received so many joking references about his name from his fellow employees that he became extremely dissatisfied with it. So when he applied for place under another employer in the building he evidently decided to bestow a new name upon himself. When the man to whom he applied asked his name the boy replied:
 Robert RecapitulatiOn."
 "That's an odd name," said the man, after having the lad repeat it sev- eral times. e
 The boy looked surprised. Haven't you heard of Gen. Recapitulation" he asked.
 "No."
 "Why, his name is in all the reports in MT. Blanks office" e"-Woman's Home Companion.
Holbrook argus., 1906-05-19
Taking No Chance.

Opie Reid had luncheon with the President few days ago and told him this story about recent horseback trip he took through Arkansas Reid rode up in front of shanty and found q native sitting on the end of log in 2 broiling hot sun.
 "Why don't you move over sn the hade?" asked Reid.
 "Tain't time yit; fever ain's come n,' answered the cracker.
 What's the matter?"
 "Chills."
 "How long have you been living aere?"
 Bout thirty years"
 "How long have you had chills?"
 "'Bout thirty years.'
 "Why in thunder don't you move if you have chills that bad?"
 And catch some other disease don't know nuthin' about? Not much, mister. When you've got chills you know what they are. I want to tell you something, mister. I've had chills so long and shook so much 1 ain't fit for nuthin' cept to sift meal and shake down persimmons. ."-New York World
Holbrook argus., 1906-05-19
Got the Full Benefit.

"When I first came to Kansas and found that the State had no grand jury system thought surely was beyond the limits of civilization" said Col. Bill Hackney the other day. "So l i'm mediateiy became reformer and start ed for law creating grand juries. 1 was sent to the legislature two or three times, and at each session I tried to get grand jury law through, but failed. Then I went to the Senate for a couple of times and kept up my fight, but failed.
 Then as member of the third house for couple of terms I threw my influence In favor of a grand jury bill every time one showed up. Finally after, seventeen years of ceaseless toll was amply rewarded. A grand jury law was passed. went home happy. I had helped to do something to protect the rights of the people.
 ''In order to see how the thing worked, the people of my own county, where the agitation had been the fierc est, had grand jury called and was the first man indicted. I was accused of betting on election. ."-Kansas City Journal.
Holbrook argus., 1906-05-19
The American Chameleon.

The American chameleon, small lizard (Anolis carclinensis), inhabits various parts of the Southern United States. The little animal has the re- markable habit of quickly and com pletely changing its colors, varying from brown to yellow or pale green. Its food consists of insects. The little animal is perfectly harmless to higher forms ef life, is often kept as a pet, and has been worn attached to chain as an ornament
 The toes are provided with adhesive pads, which enable the lizard to run upon smooth vertical surfaces.-St Nicholas.
Holbrook argus., 1906-05-19
HelDlnR Out.

With an exclamation of delight the hardened tourist rushed out on the bag gage platform and started to smash his trunk with an ax.
 Hold on!" shouted the baggage man. Are you crazy?"
 Not at aH," replied the hardened lourist as he continued to smash. "I read that baggagemen were overworked at this season. so I thought I would smash my own trunk and save you the trouble"
Holbrook argus., 1906-05-19
Too Small.

Authorizes. have just added that the hero grew tired of waiting for the beautiful girl.
 Fr,end-Then make 1t realistic by saying he yawned and stretched him self.
 Author-Impossible He was waiting in fiat. There is no room to yawn and stretch In flat.
Holbrook argus., 1906-05-19
A Bargain.

"I admit" said the merchant, who had advertised for an assistant, "that your experience in business might make you valuable man. But the salary you ask is a good deal of money just for your experience"
 "Weii," replied the man who had seen better days, "I assure you I'm of fering my experience to you for less than 1t cost me" e."-Philadelphia Press.
Holbrook argus., 1906-05-19
Hadn't Burnt Much.

Elderly Relative (to schoolgirD- Amanda, you are looking pale. You must not be too ambitious. Tell me the truth, now haven't you been burn- ing the midnight oil?
 Miss Amanda Cher paleness all gone)-Why, yes, auntie. But-but not much; we turned the lamp down very low indeed.-Detroit News.
Holbrook argus., 1906-05-19
Just Like a Girl.

"Yes, we had falling out"
 Really, Edna?"
 "Yes, and l decided then and there to break the engagement"
 Gracious, dear"
 q wrote him letter, but I-I tore 1t up."
 My"
 "Then I wrote him another letter and-and tore that up, too."
 'Oh!"
 "But the third letter 1 didn't tear up Mastering all my courage and burying all bangs of regret, I took it to the mailbox and then" "Oh, and then? Tell mel"
 "I-I didn't drop it in."
Holbrook argus., 1906-05-19
Ihe Oid story.

Ant (to the Elephant)-Since have become a socialist do not see why, because I am smaller and weaker than you, I should continually get out of the way to let you have the middle of the road. That's final.
 Elephant (to the Ant)-If you don't I'll just put my foot on you. That's fat.-Baltimore American.
Holbrook argus., 1906-05-19
Had the Last Word.

Mrs. Yapsley, who was spending the winter in the South, had written iong letter to her husband, reproaching him for his parsimony in not sending her enough money.
 To which he responded by telegram:
 twill answer your letter soon."
 Her rejoinder, also by telegram:
 "You can't answer it."
Holbrook argus., 1906-05-19
Coming and Going.

Johnny-I gotta reform an go ter Sunday school, or else git lot tough CT.
 Susie-What do you mean?
 Johnny-Ma won't let me play with about half the kids in this neighbor- hood. an the rest O the kids mothers won't let 'em play with me. got no friends ut all.-Cleveland Leader.
Holbrook argus., 1906-05-19
Nothing Doing.

My dear," said the poets wife, notic- ing his abstracted look, you appear to be worried about something"
 "Eh!" he exclaimed. "Yes."
 "Tell me, dear, what you have on your mind."
 Nothing. That's what worries me- Philadelphia Press.
Holbrook argus., 1906-05-19

The diving bell initiates the water spider. It constructs small cell under the water clasps a bubble of air be- tween it's legs, dives down into it's sub marine chamber with the bubble, displac- ing the water gradually, until it's abode contains a large. airy room. surrounded by wa ater--Kind Words.
Holbrook argus., 1906-05-19
Small by COmparison.

Upgardson- of Jake Schiff making present of $5,0OO to his cook.
 Atom-That isn't so awfully much. There was another Jacob, if I remember rightly, who worked fourteen years merely to get a cook. Her name, I think, was Rachel.
Holbrook argus., 1906-05-19
No Opportunity.

Sob Sturky-If street car conductor should overlook you would you pay him your fare anyhow?
 Adam Zawfox-.1ve been waiting ff- teen years for chance to be tested that way, but no blamed conductor has ever overlooked me yet.
Holbrook argus., 1906-05-19
Explained.

"Say, papa" Queried the sweet girl graduate, what Is your definition of the term 'womanly woman'?"
 "A womanly woman," replied the old man, lis one who Is capable of manufacturing pie like your grand mother used to turn out"
Holbrook argus., 1906-05-19
A Natural Talent.

That fellow who writes these long letters to me ought certainly to be on the grand jury"
 "Why so?"
 Because he has such capacity for }nditing a nuisance e"-Baltimore Amer tcan.
Holbrook argus., 1906-05-19
Trying to Measure Him.

"Yes," said Miss Tartun, lat tho next meeting of the club we are to have anna teur theatricals. You are to have . thinking part"
 But" objected Archie Feathertop, much mortified, lis there no other"
 70, you're not really expected to think, you know. You will only need to look as if you were doing it"
Holbrook argus., 1906-05-19
Hardened.

Explorer-But have you had any sx. perience that would tend to fit you for hardships of an arctic expedition?
 Would-Be Member of Party-Have IT Why, lived two winters in an apartment house where I was at odds with the janitor.-Judge.
Holbrook argus., 1906-05-19
A Double Remin der.

The Croeodile-Why have you got knot in your handkerchief?
 The Monkey-To remind me about some cocoanuts for tea.
 The Crocodile-And what on earth are you doing with a knot in your tall as well?
 The Monkey-In case lose my handkerchief.