davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-14

Remember that the sick fowl, If the
ailment shows symptoms such as ac-
company some of the more serious dis
eases, should be quickly removed from
the flock or killed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-14

White clover Is rich in protein and
lime, good for both chicks and hens.
When grass is kept short by lawn
mower, it is much more tender and
better liked.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-14

Since mutton has become SO popular
and in such great demand, wool grow
ers are fearful of the consequences.
People are eating UP the wool bearing
focks of the world. Germany has had
her flocks decreased GO per cent since
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-14

POINTS on SaItinG Butter.
At n low churning temperature In a
cool room butter usually comes in a
firm condition. In such a condition
butter takes salt with difficulty. 1t
is essential to work it more in order
to get the salt evenly distributed and
dissolved. Such an excessive amount
of working while butter is in a hard
condition causes an undue amount Of
water to be expressed, thus making
the condition for dissolving sufficient
salt more unfavorable, besides lessen
Ing the overrun without improving
the commercial value
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-14

To impart best favor and appear
ance, fatted fowls should be fed tai
low, melted and mixed with meal and
skim milk, twice week. One pound
of tallow is sufficient for forty fowls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-11

continue to suffer rather than submit
TO examinations which SO many physi-
clans propose in order to intelligently
treat the disease: and this Is the rea-
son why SO many physicians fail to
cure female disease.
This is also the reason why thousands
upon thousands of women are CORE
spending with Mrs Pinkham, daughter
in law Of Lydia E. Pinkham. at Lynn,
Mass. To her they can confide every
detail of their illness, and from her
great knowledge. obtained from years
OF experience in treating female ills,
Mrs. Pinkham can advise sick women
more wisely than the local physician.
Read how Mrs Pinkham helped Mrs. +.
G. Willadsen obtaining Ia. She writes:
Dear Mrs, Pinkhan:
: | can truly say that you have saved my
life, and ! cannot express my gratitude in
words. Before / wrote to YOU telling you
how felt, had doctored for over two years
steady, and spent lots of money in medicines
besides, but Ii all failed TO do me any good. /
had female trouble andwonli daily have faint
ing spells, backache, beariag-dosn pains, and
my monthly periods were very irregular and
finally ceased wrote to you for your adj
vice and received q letter full Of instructions
just what to do, and also commenced To take
Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and have been restored to perfect health
Had It not been for you would have been
i'm my grave to-day
Mountains of proof establish the fact
that no medicine in the world equals
Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for restoring wonen's health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-11

retired army surgeon, and the chase got
hot at times. OF the slaughter will
tell you only what saw.
a school master, not guilty, as
knew, cf assisting the new republic, but
guilty Of writing Liberal articles, was
tied To telegraph pole, with two other
men--aIso merely Liberals. All were
married and had children. Their fam
lilies were forced to stand under a Cos
sack guard and watch the execution :
when the women tried to turn away the
Cossacks, under orders, turned their
ewes toward the scene.
Il saw that. to whom Just such a
thing might happen If they found me.
So at last | bribed my way across the
border TO Germany
I'VE are the military party. We are
for an organized, armed revolution.
When. next summer, we hoist the stan
dard aud part OF the army comes to
join ,Is. the Social Democrats will come,
too. The Donna is cut and dried. The
government sent out TO each district the
list of men they wanted elected
they were elected.
Il cannot speak for the rest of the
country, but in Little Russia We have 40
per cent of the officers snd GO per cent
OF the men. ] make two exceptions,
though. The crack guards, officers and
men, are all loyal: and the Cosasck pri-
Yates are too wild and ignorant TO be
taught revolution. They slaughter
where they are paid; they are now the
hangmen of Russia"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-11
FOURTEEN DIED
WITH THEIR LEADER
Russian Refugee, Now in New York,
Tells Interesting Story of the
Execution of Lieutenant
Schmidt.

New York, April 1l.--lran Norodny,
Russian revolutionary, head 81 the at
tempt at mutiny in Cronstadt last year
and minister Of domestic affairs in the
abortive provisional government in the
Baltic provinces, has arrived in New
York refugee and is staying at the
"a club,p in Fifth avenue. He escaped
from Russia in the disguise Of an army
surgeon carly in January, with n $4,000
ruble price on his head That price
has been collected, by tho way and
Norodny doesn't know whether he has
price on his head now or not. There
Is game in it, such q game as should
persuade rnyonc that the Russian peo-
pie are reedy for self government
About as soon as Noredny got away
a man bearing remarkable resemblance
to his published description appeared in
ST. Petersburg and Haunted himself be-
fore the police. Him the head con man
pointed out to the police as Norodny.
lie was arrested at once and danning
proofs were found on his person. He
protested loudly that he was not No.
rodny, but could bring no witnesses to
prove 1t.
authorities paid the full amount Of the
of sight of the police. Three days later
the assistant faker brought absolute
proofs TO show that he was not No
rodny. There was no proof that he
conniyed with the head con man in put
ting up that ganie--still proof il not
really need In Russin just now. AT any
rate, the prisoner walked out free
man, hilScd Of somewhere and diyvici
up.
Norodny, a little Russian and an Elm
tellectual,p told again the story of the
trouble on the Black sea and the Baltic
He is Just in receipt Of letter from On
attorney named Riasner, who was an
eyewitness TO the execution Of Lieuten.
ant Schmidt Of the Russien navy on
March 10 AZ Otchakoif.
Norodny has been studying English
for only three weeks. Being Russian
h, has caught nearly the Whole yocabn-
larry Of the language, but his pronun-
citation Is Karnaygiesk and he geta twist.
ed on the idioms. His translation OF the
letter was free. therefore, This is the
substance OF it,:
Il saw the assassin CT Grand Duke
scrgius hanged yet that was as moth
ing for horror with this shooting. Ny
pen refuses to move when think Of
III.
aAt 4 O'Clock in the morning he was
led out on little island, together with
the thTnc common sailors who died with
him. lis struggle to the end was 10
save the three sailors. On the way
70 the island he begged for peririssien
to send telegram 70 ST.. Petersburg,
taking all the responsibility and exon
Grating the saiIors The admiral refused
that pl'hen lei me at least dc Ike en-
officer, hc said DO not blipd o. bind
mc'
! They granted that, and decided that.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-11
The Times Daily Short Story.
c2eseSe1x2Ssc xc~ seSsesx 1cacc

Then he returned TO the house and
quietly possessed himself Of WON
ans shoe. When Harry SHELTON was
removed to Jail there was not person
belonging 10 the village that did not
believe him guilty. Two days later.
when arralgned for examination he
was promptly committed to the assizes.
OF course The river had been dragged
for the body Of the victim. Not being
found after a days search, word had
been sent on downstream. a thou
sand people perhaps looked for the
body along the banks as far down as
Bridgenorth. but II was not TO be
found. A woman's dressing saea with
one of the sleeves torn out was discov-
cred hitched to bush and was idcnh-
fed as belonging to the missing wife.
Skeletons lamentations and protesta-
lions had no effect upon any one save
the little man Although perfect
stranger, he promised his aid. Tie left
the village within q week and was not
seen again until Just before the asslzes.
He employed counsel for the prisoner.
and 1t was whispered about that the
counsel expected TO clear him.
Bets were made that the Jury would
convict him without leaving tho box.
1t was referred TO as the crime OF the
decade, and people Travelled q hundred
miles to be present at the trial. The
puzzle in the case was that no body
had been found. but that matter was
explained in several ways. The popu-
lar belief was that 1t had sunk to the
bottom of some deep hole and been
caught on q snag.
The prosecution made out strong
circumstantial case. There were peo-
pie who swore TO hearing Shelton
threaten TO murder, his wife, and 9th
ers that they had seen him skulking
on the streets at midnight OF the night
or the murder Not q witness for the
E crown was cross examined. When the
prosecutor yaa through, the defense be-
gan cxpiaG!ng ITS bombshells. It prov
ed that ihe blood came from 4 sheep;
that the smear on the ak was the same;
that the weight dragged across the
ground was coal in a bag; that 1t was
d woman who dragged Il; that no body
had been cast into tho river. AS n
grand climax Mrs. Skeiton herself was
produced and admitted that she had
pvt up the Job in hopes to get her hus-
bard hanged.
It was simply good piece Of detcc-
tive work on the part Of the stranger.
who he was even SHELTON never nscer-
tained. He was some amateur who
was unattached and worked for the
fun Of 1t. In this instance he spent
two months time ana E1oo to carry
out his theories, and the fact that he
saved human life by 80 doing was
Doubtless some consolation TO him.
1he wife was found hundred niles
away. employed in family as seam
stress, She had bought the blood Of
local butcher, aud yet he was too thick
headed to remember It. Lastly. the
window Of Skeletons room at the hotel
was nailed down. AMI lie could not
have got out by It had be wanted to
do so. If. QUAD.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-11
TYPHOID ALARMS pITTsBURG.
More Than 500 Cases Have Developed
in the Las. -Four Days.

Pittsburg, April ~. S;7ety six eases
OF typhoid fever wf;n nrFtel To tina
Bureau Of Healt,i s.,nsay These hasa
developed over sunday, AMI constitute
a record icg any sAnilar period since
the epidemic h-3an.
The majority " tle cases reported
arc from tie residential section Of the
city known d. The Fast End, where tile
houses generally nave sanitary plumb
ing.
The hospitals Of both this city and
Allegheny are now taxed TO their ca
pacity, more than 800 typhoid eases hav-
ing been received in fouf days.
Tie state Of feeling about the city
borders almost upon Y and pres
sure has been brought I'd sear 70 strong
IL upon the Health isgsaii fiat Mon
day night the city PHYSICIAN was sent
out with corps OF police to begin ~
crusade against filth. 1enements, lodg-
ing houses, hotels, aud places where
crowds congregate will be visited in
an effort to enforce the sanitary laws,
and arrests will be made where these
are ignored.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-11
GRAVE CRISIS IN RUSSIA.
Either Witte or Duinovo Must Go al
Result of Elections.


st. Petersburg, April 1I.-That the
result of the elections has precipitated
a crisis involving the immediate down.
fall of Premier Nittc or Interior Min
lister Durnoyo. seems absolutely certain.
Tho former spent two hours with the
Gar Monday night, reviewing the stun.
ton and pointing out how impossible
il would be for the government TO de-
fend itself before d hostile parliament
With M. DurHoyo in the cabinet.
The emperor, rs usual in such a crisis.
is vaciliating lie desires Count White
to remain in power, yet hesitates TO
dismiss Durnoyo, whom he praises as
having saved Russian from Il reroln-
ton
Count Witte has cleyerly seized the
moment to force an issue between him.
self and his rival, when. in addition
to the verdict OF the people ats tic
polls against the governments repres-
siye policy, the question Of the big for.
eigl losn hangs in the balance. He real.
izes that much OF the confidence In Rus
sia's solvelcy among iinancicrs abroad
is due TO the fact that he is az the
helm, and that if he goes the chances
of the loan may vanish into thin air.
The cnperor's decision probably viii
not be officially known until the Easter
honors are published
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-11
"A Woman 5 Way

Iccpyrlght, 1906, By Mcclure, Phillips s Col
Harry SHELTON passed vacation at
Wolverhamptons where he met Awna
Saunders. who was poor Somehow
she heard that Skelton had some mon
ey. Her father was supposed to be
rich, but was insolyent She resolved
TO marry SHELTON, and he resolved to
marry her. Both succeeded. When
tie secret was out they tried to make
the best of it.
Shelton rented modest house and
moved in, and for few months the
couple made the best Of things. Then
the womnn's blighted ambitions made
termagant Of her.
One morning, after the newly mar
ried couple had been occupying the
house about nine months. SHELTON ar
rived home after having been out all
night. He had passed the night at the
village Inn, going to bed at 10 o'clock
and getting UP at g. He admitted that
his absence from home was on ac-
count OF n quarrel Ten minutes after
entering the house he issued forth ard
spread the alarm that his wife was
not within and that there were evil
dcncos that she had been murdered.
OF course there was instant excite
inent Among the numerous people nd
mitted TO the house was an understood
man of middle age who had reached
the village the evening before and was
supposed to be government official Of
some sort. What was found in and
around the house resulted "a Skeletons
arrest Inc the family bedroom were
evidences OF d terrible struggle. There
was blood on the walls; there was
blood on mn ok lying on the floor; there
was lock of the wife's hair that had
been pulled out by the roots; there
was blood on the stairs ard in the hail
and on the back door step a body
had been dragged over the grass and
dirt to the river. a distance OF over 100
feet.
The police and Others saw all these
things, but 1t was afterward ranicm-
Dercd that the little stranger seemed
more Interested than any one else.
Mrs, Shelton had been seen alive and
well the previous evening. The hus-
band could show t!nt lie arrived at the
White Swan at S o'clock. played BIZ
liards until 10 and thea weat to bed.
Unfortunately for him. lie had been
given q room on the first door. and 1t
would have beea dead easy for him to
hare opened the window ana stepped
out lie could have gone home, COM
initted the deed AID returned without
anybody being the wiser.
The little man wcat With the officers
TO examine the room at the hotel. and
here again Il was seen that he was
iuorc critical than the officers. Mid
way between the house and the river
was o sandy rpot The officers follow
ed tho trail ccross CHS The little man
did mere. Wlsea the officers retired he
took plaster casts Of some footprlnts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-11

kniaz rotemkin affair That Is not
true. Tie was never near that trouble.
At the time, he had two months leave
and was working among the Baltic prov.
inces
The general mutiny, led by Schmidt,
was under preparation, and the ships
were all to be captured at once. when
friction arose between The officers and
men Of tho Potemkin, and that mutiny
was on. by keeping the men in igno-
rance by various devices, they held
things safe. HAD Schmidt been on the
Potcmkin, she would never have failed,
for all she needed was q guiding hand.
Schmidt was arrested later.
# led 10000 men for one night in
the mutiny al Cronstadt, This i how
it happened
I'VE have the 10000 men in garrison
there heaeycombed with revolution.
There We're many groups in every com
pany and q leader in every group. II
was ell ready. but we wanted to test
It, and tho Imprisonment Of sixteen sail.
ors IN the fortress there WAS a great
Iopportuuity-rfor there was great indig.
nation over ii.
Tho movement was made at . o'clock
in the. morning. That night most Of
the officers were away drinking. In the
costume OF general-for Russian peas
ants will obey only a uniform-I passed
the friendly sentries, took my stand on
the parade ground, and ordered the sig
nal--a long ruflle on the drums.
'The men responded splendidly. They
fell in. We went about milking speeches.
telling them that we were going to
rescue their comrades, after which we
would let them 20 back to barracks.
In an orderly manner picked corps
marched down to the fortress, demanded
the keys and got their comrades. We
marched them back and sent them to
bed. Most 81 the officers and the town
authorities ran away and STAYED away
until it blew over
"But the government withdrew the
troops; we proclaimed at once the re.
pubic in the Baltic provinces Do YOU
know what that meansi The first re.
public proclaimed on Russian soil--our
Independence day. 1t lasted three weeks.
We hopefully made all preparations to
gosern-we even seized the mint and
got out currency Then came the
Cos-aelSs there is no making revolution
with them. They were for their hire.
They killed about rs they pleased
j was disguised in the uniform of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-11
Vermont Dentists Plan To
Meet AT BrattleborO
FOR ANNUAL CONVENTION
Talented Speakers Will Be Present and
There Will Be a Dozen Clinics
Thirteen Firms to Make
Exhibits.

Rutland, April dt.--Dr Thomas Mound
of this city, secretary Of the Vermont
State Dental society today gave out
Ithep rogran, for the annual meeting Of
the society to be held at the Brooks
house, Brattleboro, "Wednesday, Thurs,
day and Friday, May i6, II and is
Special round trip tickets at the rate
of fare aud third will be sold for
the convention on all railroads running
into Brattleboro. Some talented speak,
ers will be heard and there will bs q
dozen clinics and I3 firms will exhibit
dental supplies. At the opening session
Wednesday evening there will be the
presidents address and essays. Thurs.
day morning there will be papers fol.
lowed BY discussions, In the afternoon
d new departure Office for the conyen.
ton, Office practice, will be discussed
The traditional ladies night will take
place Thursday evening. Friday viii BIZ
given up OF clinics and the election Of
officers.
Here is the official program:
Wednesday night; Paper, "A Talk on
Some Drugs That Seem to be Misunder-
stood, DR.. c. w. Staples, Boston; dis.
.cussion opened by Or. r. NJ. Chase
Bethel. Paper. illustrated, "Ihe Treat
ment of Fractured Jaws DR.. james
Edward Power, Providence; discussion
by DR.. n. II. CIeayes, Montpelier
Thursday morning: Paper, logic and
Science from the Use OF Alloys as d
Filling Material, DR. Andrew J. Flana,
gan, Springfield. Mass; discussion, DIR
S. d. Hodge, Darlington. Paper, Essen
tiaIs of 0cculsions and Retention in
0rthodentia," Dr. II. a. Baker, Boston;
discussion, Dr. David Manson, Burning
ton.
Thursday evening, Paper, Porcelain
Crowns, DR.. Charles G. Patten Boston;
discussion, DR.. il. O. Blanchard, Ran.
dolph. Paper, fsubject to be announced
later), DR. Charles Meeker, Newark, n
~; discussion, DR.. George u. Cheney, st
Johnsbury. Ladies' night, the social
event Of the convention, dancing and
music.
Friday morning: Election OF officers
Incidents of Office practice, opened by
Or George O. Mitchell, st. Adams, gen.
cral discussion to follow.
The exhibitors who have already en-.
gagged space show their goods are. :
s. White Dental Co., the Cummings
Mcgrath Co.. John Hood Co., Ralph s
Bradner Co.. and the Holtzer-Cabot Flee.
trio Cold all of Boston, the a. J. Watts
Co, the BORNE Manufacturing Co, and
the Charles II. Phillips Chemical Go.
all of New York, parkington & Slaight
Albany, Y. X, the Sanitol Chemical
Laboratory Co.. st Louis, Florence
Manufacturing Co, Florencl, Mass.
Kcasbey g. Mattison Co., Amber, Pa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-11

since lie could see and the others would
die blind. he should be shot first
Schmidt was placed with his back
against the hill. Thirty men 81 his
own command, many oil whom loved
him, were told of. 70 kill him. IL was
being done for an example, and the au-
toeraey spared no horror.
Now the admiral feared that these
men might not shoot at the word, and
behind them he stationed 200 men, with
loaded rifles trained on every man Of
the firing squad. Their orders were TO
shoot instantly any man who failed 10
FIRE Schmidt did not know this; had
he. am certain that ne would have beg
ged them 10 Are II they loved him, since
his end was inevitable
Schmidt walked like soldier to Che
spot. All the way he spoke necessarily
90 the soldiers who walked TO right
and left, exhorting them to rise for hui
mainly. A priest approached him.
No. said Schmidt kindly, i believe
in no God except the good Of human.
lity Then he stepped into his place
'1'hc officer had drawn his sword,
when Schmidt called OUT
Nhit! WHIT glass 81 water
You viii not refuse that 10 dying
mani II seemed strange request,
but they granted It. Hardly were the
water bearers ont Of range when he
raised the glass high above his head;
"'To the people of Russiar he cried.
TO the Russian people and the social
revolution
Those were his last words, for the
officer, seeing il all now, cried;
Fire"
Only sixteen Of the thirty men in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-11
Keep
Your Nerve

1t is nerve energy that runs
the organs OF your body. The
storage battery is the nerve
cells in the brain and spinal
cord, and from this battery
nerve force is sent out through
the system Of nerves. To keep
the body healthy you must
have plenty Of nerve force; II
you have not, the organs work
imperfectly, the circulation is
sluggish, digestion bad, appe-
tite poor, kidneys inactive, and
aches, pains and misery are
the penalty.
You can keep the system
strong with DR.. Miles Ncrvine.
1t assists in generating nerve
energy; it strengthens the
nerves and makes the whole
system strong and vigorous.
II take pleasure in recommending
DIR. Miles' Ncrviue 10 those suffering
from nervous prostratlon, inupmnn
ard melancholy. After sovcrRl
months Suffering from above dise4Hca
/ tried this medicine and found iE,she-
diats raiief. II Foothes and strength
ems the nerves, chs SOS away tho
gloomy and depressing thoughts and
gives thu sufferer renewed strength
gyld hope. Is is superb nerve re-
JUDGE JACOB sI.EfsAN.y.
Madison, Wisconsin.
Or MlIes' Hesrt cLrv Is cold l,y
your druggist, Who wifi guarantee tiiAe
the first Bottle will benefit. IF II falls
Tie will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-11
Human Blood Marks.

A tale Of horror was told by marks
of human blood in the home Of J.. w.
Williams, well-known merchant OF Bac,
KY He writes: Twenty years ago
] had severe hemorrhages Of tho lungs
and was near death when | began taking
DR.. Kings New Discovery. 1t complete
ly cured me and | have remained well
ever sinee.p II cures hemorrhages, chron.
ic coughs, settled colds aud bronchitis
and is the only known cure for weak
lungs. Every bottle guaranteed by the
Red Cross Pharmacy. soc and $t.o0.
Trial bottle free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-11
LONDON AWAITS LoNGwoR7Hs
King and Queen Likely to Entertain the
American Couple.

London, April 1l.--Scorcs of invita-
ton. are reaching the American embss-
sy for Congressman and Mrs. Nichole j
Lengworth, who are expected in Lon
don during the month of June on q
visit to Ambassador Whitelaw Reid and
Mrs. Reid.
There will be no official receptions.
but it is probable that the visitors viii
be entertained by King Edward, Queen
Alexandria, and other members Of the
royal family, while they stay in Lon-
don will be continuous round of pri.
waite entertainments.