davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-05-31

New York.-Again Mrs. Jefferson
Davis has rallied from another sinking
spell, the third Of her Illness. She
sleeps without opiates, and her pulse
and temperature are normal
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-05-31
Admits Killing Employers Wife.

Pawnee, Okla.-Arraigned in the dis.
trict court, Fred Proctor pleaded guilty
to the murder last January Of Mrs.
Jennie Burr, wife OF 8. w. Burr, owner
Of a Pawnee restaurant. Proctor was
a cook in Burr's employ, and was in.
toxicated when he killed the woman.
Judge Hainer deferred sentence.
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-05-31
Woman at Age of 1oz Dies,

Hopkinsville, KY, May A.-Rose NJ.
Inman. colored, the oldest woman In
the state, aged 1O7 years, died in the
western lunstic asylum here. whare she
had been a patient so years.
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-05-31

Vienna, May 24-Bellamy Storer, the
former American ambassador here, and
Mrs. Storer left Vienna for Paris Tues
day. They are going to the United
States in the fall.
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-05-31

Paris. France.-Maj. II. B. Hersey
has left for Tromsoe, Norway. where ha
will meet and conduct to Danes island
the first party Of the Wellman balloon
polar expedition.
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-05-31

Fort Worth, Tex, May 26.-Mrs. Ed
ward Taliaferro, Of this city, was ar
rested in Waco, charged with the mur-
der OF ]. S. Cree. a boilermaker, In
this city. She says she will establish
her innocence.
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-05-31

Marseilles, May 25.-M. Kurino, for
mer Japanese minister to Russia and
recently appointed Japanese ambassa-
dor to France, has arrived here from
Japan
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-09
new PLOT TO KILL
Gar discovered
SEVERAL ARRESTS MADE AND
GUARDS AROUND TsARsKoE-
.sELo STRENGTHENED.
HALF OF CITY OF
GoMEL IN FLAMES
Fighting Going On Between Rebels
and Troops While Town Is Burning
-Terrorists Invade Hospital and
Kill Alleged Traitor.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 2s.-It ID re-
ported that another plot to assassinate
the car has been discovered at Tsars-
koe-Selo. A number of arrests have
been made and the military guards
about the royal park have been
strengthened. +
Fight Rebels; Town Burning.
st. Petersburg, Jan. ga dispatch
from Gomel says that half the town is
in flames and that fighting Is going
on in the center of the town between
troops and revolutionists. The latter
have been reinforced by the peasantry
Of the surrounding districts. The dis
order extends to five counties around
Gomel. The peasantry, as in the Bal
tic provinces, have deposed the old
authorities and elected revolutionists
to fill their places. ssl.
Invade Hospital and Assassinnte.
LODI, Jan. 29.-Three unknown per-
sons gained access to the hospital and
killed with daggers man named
Lukizevski, who was shot and wound
ed in the streets January 25. The muir
derers thus completed the sentence of
the local revolutionary tribunal, which
condemned Lukizevssi to death as a
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-09
Plant Groves
For Faxes

Readers Of the Inter-O Ocean
would do we'll this spring to give
much more consideration to tree
planting, than has formerly been
cone.
4 There are some magnificent
groves in Ramsey county which
are a credit to those who have
planted and cared for them, but
they are too few in number.
It is we'll known now that
forests do much to conserve the
moisture, and have a. material
effect upon the growing Of crops.
The increase in the size and
number Of the groves will thus
not only add to the beauty Of the
landscape, but will serve as a
guarantee of a continuation of
the unformerly good crops which
have marked this county in the
last few years.
There is an immediate profit
in the planting of groves. The
state allows three dollars per
acre for every acre of trees
planted, up to ten, four hundred
trees to the acre, and the three
dollars per acre to be applied on
the taxes against the land, an
nually.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-09
- N "a 71av SgEzuMU LUNVtV
ST TIE NEWS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

It is time to interest eastern
relatives and friends to come to
North Dakota.
"A Clay county farmer was
killed by aNorthern Pacific train
near Hitterdahl. 81
The United Norwegian church
has decided to build its new
hospital at Rugby.
The sash and door factory at
Rugby has purchased machinery
enough SO as to able to handle
the work.
Some suggest that Sheldon's
Otto Damn and Adam Goodman
should hold convention with
Frank Goldammer of Lakota.
The Williston Graphic is now
published by John Corbett. who
@ntil recently was editor and
manager Of the Minot Reporter.
Ward county has a larger pop
alation than any other county in
North Dakota. It has SO, 1853,
and leads its nearest rival, Cass
county, by nearly 1000.
A Bottineau county farmer
returned to his familiar soil,
after spending some time in
other states locking for a suit
able location. He says North
Dakota is good enough for him.
The hcn-yes, that pesky fea-
thered little rascal-is the boss
money Garner. The last census
showed that the earnings of the
poultry industry of the United
States amounted to $3.50, 900, 900
thus surprising the earnings
Of any other ind 1stry.
Valley City boys are peddling
Ssh which they catch near where
the sewers empty into the river.
The fish are suckers and red
horse and are 80 sluggish the
boys rake them out with hooks
attached to ends of poles. Not
very appetizing to read Of.
The number Of creameries that
have been started this season in
the Red River valley is amazing
1y large. The greater part of
them are cooperative Institutes
that are owned by the farmers.
The rapid dairy growth in that
section is only an indication of
its possibilities or rather a sug-
gestion of what it will be in a
few years.
The destruction OF rural mail
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-09
500 Will
Change Route

1t is freely reported in tn
Rock Lake country that the
800" early in the spring will
tear up it's line from ICELAND to
Armourdale in Towner county,
and will then build in a north
easterly direction from Egeland
to Sarles, in Cavalier county.
The reason for this it is said
is that the townsssonsst the Farmers
railway have had such a good
start over those on this branch
that people are leaving Armour
dale and Brombaugh, the towns
on the 500.
This branch of the $500" is
about 5 miles long and parallel,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-09

Right Of WayAgent Olmstead
of the Great Northern railway
company, was in the city some
DAYS the past week obtaining the
names of settlers on the Devils
Lake Indian reservation over
whose land the Aneta branch
will cross. These names were
obtained at the United States
land, Office. Right Of way will
be purchased at once and from
now on, until the completion of
the road, there will be no delay.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-09

Cambridge. Mass, Jan. 2s.-CharIea
L. Tucker. convicted Of the murder
Of Mabel Page, Of Weston, on March
81, 1904, was sentenced to death by
electricity during the week Of June 10.
When asked If he had anything to
say, Tucker addressed the court as
follows: ''Your honor, all I have to
say is that am absolutely innocent
of this crime"
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-09
nier-0cean. Devils Lake. North Dakota. February
traitor for Informing the police Of the
location Of bomb depots.

traitor for Informing the police Of the
location of bomb depots.
Finland Gains Much Liberty.
Helsing fors, Jan. 80. All traces of
the regime of terrorism and repression
which prevailed during the adminis-
tration Of the former Gov. Gen Bobri-
koff, the hated ruler whose cruelties
we're responsible for his assassination,
are disappearing in this country. Fin
land is rapidly becoming entirely free.
New regulations are being put into
effect almost daily, by which the old
liberties of the Films are being re-
stored and new rights granted.
$50 Executed; Thousands in Jail. &
Wenden. vonia, Jan. 20. The paci-
dcation of the Baltic provinces is
reaching the final stage SO far as the
agrarian movement Is oncerned.
Nearly $50 revolutionists have been
shot, several thousand are under ar
rest, and 5000 rifles have been cap
tured by the troops. q q
Gems. Or1off, Meinhardt and Wendt
are now operating in the Wenden dis
trict with 10000 troops, completing a
circle in which the revolutionists are
being gathered. ...5 ~ &
Rebels Burn 900 Castles.
The reyolutionists have stopped
burning buildings, but they occasional
~ fire on the troops. Among the
burned castles is that Of Baron Rosen
Grossroop. Altogether The revolution
lists in this district burned 200 castles,
valued at 100000 4.
The troops are taking the strictest
measures. On one occasion they sur
rounded a church in which funeral
services were proceeding, arrested the
revolutionary orators and shot one of
them. j55i L. 81
Revolt Not subdued.
st. Petersburg, Jan. 29.-Beyond the
fact that the revolt at vladivostok is
not subdued, and that the mutinous
sailors and soldiers are still standing
by the guns at the Holy Innocents'
battery, the war Office has nothing to
give out regarding the situation at the
fortress. The only further news
available was newspaper dispatch
dated January Is stating that two
squadrons Of the Nertnhinsk regiment
of Cossacks had arrived. and that
many arrests had been made. From
the absence Of news it is concluded
that Gen. Mode, who Is temporarily in
command of the troops, Is awaiting
the arrival of Lieut.. Gen. Mistchenko,
who was expected at Vladivostok Sat
turday, before venturing on serious
measures against the mutineers
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-09

he annual sacrifice We
fdence placed advertisements You concIu
feye WE DO As We ADVERTISE
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-01-05
OTHERS ARE IMPLICATED
The Doughcrty Declarations VIII
Reach II MilIion-He Had Ac-
cessorics, Hut whof

Peoria H., Jan. 2-~he defalcatlons
d n. 6. Dougherty . roye to have been
over 100000.
The Everit auditing committee has
practically completed its examination OF
the books Of the former banker and
school superintendent. and has found
that during the past three years the de-
faIcati0ns amounted TO 100000, The
examination covered a period of seven
years, during all Of which time Dough-
ertys peculatlors continued.
While not directly duplicating any
one else as beneficiary of the stealings.
the report will Indicate that the con-
nivancc. or at least, assistance. OF six
other men was necessary to enable
Dougherty to carry on and cover Up
his systematic looting Of public and
bank funds.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-01-05
STATE HAPPENINGS.


Columbia-The coroner's inquest
over tho body IF tho giant. Mitchell
Shadrick, who was killed near here by
his nephew. Henry Jonas, has been
concluded. The finding was that ShaG
rick met death rs the result OF a
wound caused by rock thrown by
Jonas Jonas, who is still in prison
here, seems not TO realize what he has
done. lie is a youth of Is years, and
talks readily about the killing. He
claims that Sbadrick was pursuing
him with a large club when he threw
the stone that caused the giants
death There is dispute about the size
OF the stone, but the fact seems estab-
lished that 1t was not half as large as
the hand. Tho killing grew out Of q
free-forall fight, in which seven farm
ers were engaged. Shadrick was the
tallest man in the county, standing q
feet and s inches, and weighed about
251 pounds.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-01-05
FUNERAL OF c. T. YERKES
Three women other Than His Wife,
Who VIII Mourn the Loss OF
His Protecting Purse.

New York, Jan. 9.--The funeral Of
Charles 7. Yerkcs, the traction mag
nate. took place from his home at Fifth
avenue and Slxty-cighth street, Mon
day. The funeral services were cen
Quoted by Quaker minister. They
were simple and were attended only by
members of the family and few close
friends of MIR. Yerkes. The body was
placed In the Yerke5 mausoeum in
Greenwood cemetery.
Emile Grigsby, the woman on whom
the dead millionaire layishei uncount-
ed wealth, was not admitted to the
house.
In a beautiful house close to Berke-
ley square, London. there Is another
woman in mourning for the dead man.
Miss Gladys Unger Is her name In
another house in Dresden, Saxony, a
third young woman 10 wondering what
will be her share Of the vast estate.
She is Miss Mabel Yerkes, age6 81 years,
n distant relstiyc, who In the past year
has been the fayorlte upon whom
Charles r. Yerkes lavished riches.
It IL said that none OF three women
~ mentioned IN Yerkes' will. and that
Mr.. Ycrkes has divided among his rel
atives his estate, which is estimated by
his attorney. Clarence S. Knight. Of
Chicago, at not less than sl50O0,0O0.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-01-05

Poplar Bluff--Wiley Owens, one OF
tho best know citizens Of this county.
shot and instantly killed George Gaunt
in the street at Neelyville, in the pres
ence Of several hundred persons.
Owens and Gaunt had quarreled sew
eral months ago, at which time Gaunt
drew revolver on Owens and COM
PEELED him to stand still while he
abused him. Owens met Gaunt in the
streets of the village, and the old quar-
rel was renewed. Owens knocked Gaunt
down several times, and Gaunt pulled
his gun and fired i've shots at Owens.
All of the shots went wild, however,
and Owens drew his gun and shot
twice. Each shot took effect and
Gaunt died before assistance could
reach him. Owens came to this city
and gave himself up, and was later re-
leased on $1,000 bond.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-01-05
THE OvER-STOUT WOMAN.
All Cheeses Now Recommended in
the Reduction Cures - Patient
Must Not over-Sleep.

/ here are people who cannot re-
duce by simple exercise, and these
must take the diet cures. There are
dozens OF these, but the latest ones
are the diets which embrace cheeses
and all sorts OF milk concoctions, but
which cut out meat almost entirely.
The one who is dieting can take meat
once day In limited quantity, but
10 more.
The reduction diet, according to
this very latest idea. is to eat cheeses
of all kinds, providing they are pure.
and to make a meal of them. Eat
nothing but cream cheese or other
nice cheese for lunch, with crackers,
and nothing at all to drink. A meal
of this kind is filling and does not
hurt you. 1t stays by you. yet It does
not make you fat.
Bananas, fruits OF all kinds, Ice
cream, custards and such are eaton.
But the patient must not drink one
drop of anything for two hours after
meals Then she may take pint of
water II she likes. But she must not
drink right before or right after
meals.
Sho may eat one orthodox meal per
day. consisting OF meat. vegetables
and n salad, but she must drink moth
ing while eating unless a very little
sour wine.
The late.to-bed and early.to-rise re-
ductiOn method Is one that Is being
tried for the reduction of the belt
line. The patient Is encouraged to
go to the theater and to stay out as
late rs possible. She must not seek
her couch much before midnight.
Then she should have a good, soft bed
and be permitted to sink into a heavy
sleep. This may last until six in the
morning but no longer. Six hours Is
long enough for anybody TO sleep, ac-
cording TO this treatment At six she
Is up and by eight she has dressed,
breakfasted and is out taking her
constitutional.
The follower Of the get-up-early
method walks until almost noon, sit.
ting down occasionally and when she
comes back she Is ready for her fruit
lu,. heon, with one little cup Of tea
aLl a nap of not more than is min
utes. The afternoon Is spent very
much in the same manner And when
evening comes the patient Is taken to
tho opera 1t Is strenuously healthy
life, and she gets thin and strong.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-01-05
TuE SITUATION IN russia.


The suppression Of the insurrectloh
IL Mosco" and the certainty That sim
liar upr'sIngs elsewhere VIII BE- crushed
marks the collapse Of the hrat attempt
OF the redo to overtime" the govern
h'HL
u is believed IN Official circles mat
the revolutionary organizations have
been ~ drmoradhrd and disrupted BY
defeat aad the arrest OF their most
capable leaders that il VIII be !mposss-
be Tor them to attempt tho coup
planned iyr the anniversary vi Bloody
sunday
ST. Petersburg ulyiccs Of the 18th
said That tag rebellion Do In Moscow
was cu,.ruE on to iua, stage. Gucr!l-
Ia warfare continued, bat On smaller
scale
Fears are expressed that the black
hundreds in Moscow may complete
the wurn am,uS the rryuut,ouarlc5
begun Us the troops. in which case a
horrible massacre would cusuc.
INru. hundred rcyuuiiunarcs lnvad-
eu tAr 9. dcarc Of tho chief Of the Sc
Crut Iu..rc Of Moscow, took him out On
the street aUl Shot him ~ death.
An armed rebellion on large scale
!. said 90 De imminent ia Poland The
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-01-05
GE.rRAL NEWS ITEMS.

-Four St Louis policemen nave been
SUSPENDED under charges Of having ac-
oCptcd pc5cHts from women Of ques-
toRabe character occupying houses on
thor be
Dr. Diver D. H..t, the son of q
wealthy st. Loulsan, was sentenced to
A. years Imprisonment, by Judge
Barnes in Chicago, for the murder Of
Irene Klokow, n -year-old girl. Ply
sicans testified that he was mentally
irresponsible.
= .ur officials of the Carriage and
Wagon Makers union OF Chicago and
two of their alleged hired sluggers, who
were tried for conspiracy in the Chlca-
20 criminal court, were found guilty
and given penitentiary sentences,
Charles GilhColy. the leader Of the al
legged gang Of sluggcrs, was also lined
5000.
Gov Hoch of Kansas has decided not
TO pardon Arthur L. Ireland thirl vice
prcsider' of the American federation
Of Labor, sentenced to jail for six
months for assaulting non union ma
chtnist.
James NJ. Barnes. n Kansas pioneer,
who took part in the border war and
also in the civil war died in Kansas
City, No, aged II years.
J. ., Pcttijnhn, who was recently
removed from the Office of receiver OF
the Valentine (Neb) land office, has
been arrested on charges of subornation
of perjury and conspiracy In securing
fraudulent land entries.
District Attorney Jerome has begun
m active crusade against gambling in
Now York and threatens 20 bring some
Of "thc men behind" into court 10 a
manner that will surprise them.
Twelve hundred Russian refugees,
700 Of them Jews, arrived in New York
on board the steamship Graf Valdez
see.
Charles T. Yerkcs, the well-lnown
1nancier, promoter ana street railway
man, died at the Waldorf Astoria in
New York city. of a complication Of
diseases.
Emerson hall, the new home OF phi
losophy at Harvard university, named In
honor of Ralph Waldo Emerson, has
Leen formally dedicated.
J. Henniker Heaton, who introduced
penny postage in Great Britain, will de-
cline knighthood proffered him by
King Edward.
The people on the island of st. Vim
cent got bad scare from a severe
earthquake shock. accompanied by a
rumbling noise. II revived recollections
of few years ago.
Capt. A. McCrackin has been assigned
to duty as captain of the Mare Island
navy yard.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-01-05

and road them in club like tina, II
that shall be thought the beat way to
proceed 1t is important TO do soma
earnest and diligent study at odd times
when the club is not meeting. 1t /:
important. too, to have q regular week
ly or fortnightly evening, and to make
q point or attending all sessions, I'M
less prevented by something unforeseen.
There need be no age limit In
neighborhood club. II the doctor. the
lawyer and the minister take then
share, the evenings will profit by the
presence of those men who in q way
may be called professionals, as CON
trasted with amateurs. Women ara
or al equal footing with men. old peo-
pie are not exempt, and younger ones
are welcome.
The chief thing TO avoid havlns
a neighborhood club OF this kind SO
large that 1t is unwleldy. A dozen
people may be sociable and h. mo-
seneous. Forty or 50 PEOPLE VIII
hI-SSsaib1 bltuh up III oVpshiaSN
groups. and will not be able to pur-
sue the same subjects wi h ease.
There should be no expense at
tacheI to a neighborhool club, either
individually or collectively, beyond
whatever purchase Of looks and read
ing matter may lie thought advisable
The expense for this will BE- slight, II
all contribute on the principle that
many small sums aggr5 gate large
ones in the end.
Before clubs became so common, in
a little town of the south, rather on
the beaten track and remote from the
railroad, a cotere of congenial spirits
kept bright the flame of learning
through successive seasons. There wai
an air OF refinement, culture and ad-
vanceG thought, of plain living and
high thinking, in the families who
year 10y year quietly met. studied and
talked that lifted them out of the
provincial, and made them in very
truth cosmopolitan.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-01-05
May buy wntcrworks Plant.

springfeld-A plan is being consid-
cred by the members Of the city coun-
Ct, for the purchase Of the Springfield
waterworks plant A council commit
tee made a majority report favoring
tho purchase of the plant for $500, 900,
but on consideration tho assembly add
ed two members TO the committee in
vestigating the matter and further
report will be made at later meeting.
1t Is probable that a special election
will DO ordered early in the year 30
vote ON q bond proposition.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-01-05

lined with soft silk of the same color.
Three small brass buttons fasten it up,
and the handle was made with a piece
of the cord with which the case 10
edged. The scrse should DO cut two
inches longer than full size sheet OF
music and 81 inches deep, one end be-
ing turned up to form q pocket to slip
the music in; this pocket is then fold
ed over and the end buttoned over It.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-01-05

Columbla-Dr Guy j., Noyes, pro-
fessor of eye and ear diseases in tho
Missouri university, has been appoint
ed superintendent Of Parker Memorial
hospital, to succeed Dr. A. w. McAllis-
ter, resigned. DR.. McAllister has been
superintendent Of the hospital since
It's organization, and has held the po-
sition Of dean Of the medical deparU-
ment of Missouri university since its
foundation, 30 years ago. Increasing
duties in connection with his Office as
dean caused his resignation. He will
as dean Of the medical de-
partment
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-01-05

Chicago. Jan. 2.-Albert II. Farnum,
a well-knowu member of the Chicago
board Of trade, died here Monday of
pneumonia. For the past six years Mr..
Farnum had been connected with the
firm Of Bartlett, Frazer q Corringtou.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-01-05

Nevada-Dr. l.. II. Galloway. SUPER
intendent of tho Navada asylum. has
issued a statement regarding the re-
cent alleged disclosures concerning the
management of that institution. He
does not touch ON the question Of
whether fraudulent bills have been
presented or not, but says none has
been paid. He says the most minute
inspection of the public is invited to
every detail.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-01-05
Head Of Five Generations Dead.

St Louis--Michael Westermaun, SO.
county, died at his home at Maltese
Deceased was the head OF family Of
five generations.