davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-07

Goldfish arstocracy isn't gratified to
hear its functions spoken of as Goldfish
balls
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-07
About 81. 90.

He selects all
of his wife's hats
for her.
How thought
2 full and consider
ate of him.
Eyes, indeed;
besides he saves
about IS on the
deal.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-07

Don't become expert in stone throw
ing. for you might accidentally fall
heir to a glass house.
Philosophy is very useful thing to
have about the house, except when you
need it.
Figures will not lie unless, indeed,
they are the kind that have been fixed
I'D by the aid of the dressmaker's art
Borrowing is sorrowing. but making
an unsuccessful attempt to do the same
is heartbreaking
Seeing is believing without further
argument if you are looking at gun.
Some very staid and prim people
think that the man on roller skates has
wheels at both ends.
Like doesn't always produce like.
Take strong drink for instance.
cept to remain young.
A boy has very positive ideas as to
the place that slippers should be worn.
Goldfish aristocracy isn't gratified to
hear its functions spoken of as Goldfish
balls.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-07
No Chance.

81 can't stand prosperity"
why"
.It keeps so blamed far away from
me-"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-07

whats good for insomnia z"
SPay your debts"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
AGRARIAN APPEAL PASSED
Douma Votes for Address Against the
Government.

. st. Petersburg, July 20.-An address
to the country, setting forth the atti-
tude Of parliament on the agrarian
question and the reasons for the delay
in the adoption Of a solution, was
adopted by the lower house at 2 CLOCK
this morning, but in an emasculated
form. +. H. g.. Ef
Careful leaders Of the conservative
democrats, urging upon the members Of
the house the danger of complete oblit-
GRAFTON of the party should the ad-
dress be adopted, the party being al
most certain to disintegrate in the
elemental chaos of. revolution of the
defeated by mere mention Of the re-
ported plan Of the government for using
Austrian and German troops to put
| down the expected uprising Of the
masses. 3-.f sa
Changes designed to minimize the
revolutionary features of the document
| as an appeal to the people against the
government and to shift the emphasis
to note Of pacifcation, in which the
! peasantry are exhorted to refrain from
excuses and violence and to await par
| lament IS decision in the matter, were
! incorporated. &.
Picked Troops Ready.
The barracks adjoining the Tauride
session. were filed with picked troops
yesterday. There was a report in cir
culation among the constitutional dem
ocrats that the car contemplated clos
ing the douma in case they issued the
manifesto.
The vote on the address was taken al
the close Of a sitting that lasted con
1 tinuously for twelve hours, and in which
it seemed probable that the address
would be rejected entirely by the com
bined votes Of the right and left agains
the irresolute center party. The ad
s dress was only saved from this fate b,
the abstention from voting Of 101 mem
bers Of the group of toll, and sympa
thizers with that faction, who favored
a more radical measure. There wer
l24 votes, and constitutional democrats
i for the address, and So against it,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
.FEUDISTS IN BATTLE;
SEVERAL SHOT DEAD

Lexington, KY, July 2o-A dispatch
from Jackson, Breathitt county, states
that at Hindman, Knott county, a
bloody clash occurred between feud fac
tions and several persons were killed.
No particulars could be secured. Knott
county is the scene Of former feud wars
between the Mullins and Fleming fac
tons, and it is believed they have met
there. s}
A dispatch from Sergeant, KY, states
that John Thornberry and Richard Hall
leaders Of the Hall faction OF mountain
feudists, were shot from ambush in
Floyd county and killed. Their muir
derers escaped into the mountains.
Thornberry was formerly leader Of
the faction which for many years had
been at feudal warfare with the Halls.
Recently Thornberry married into the
Hall family and his clansmen had
sworn revenge, claiming that he had
lions are arlning and an outbreak i
feared, ss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
DEFIES DEATH THREATS
TO CLEAR REPUTATION

Chicago. July 2o.-Threatened With
death if she continues her divorce fight
sists in her struggle against the tobacco
trust, Alice Webb Duke is being
watched by detectives ordered to pro
tect her life while she secures wit
nesses to clear her character. Mrs.
Duke announced that she would be I'M
deferred from her course. @s5-z T.
The threat against her life was made
as Mrs. Duke left an elevated train at
Quincy street. A man who apparently
had been 5sj watching her movements
stepped beside her and drew a revol-
ver. "Drop everything" he whis:-
pered. "Quit the divorce and get out
Of the tobacco business or you get a
dose Of lead.'
This was the second threat made
against her life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
GERMANY TO BAR
AMERICAN BEEF
New Inspection Law Will Prac
tically Exclude United States
Meat Product.
Journal Special Service.

journal Special Service. - %S-Its>4, W. q.
London, July 2O.-The Daily Mail
correspondent at Berlin sends the fol-
lowing: I am informed that begin
ming Sept. Is, Germany will enforce
new and more stringent inspection laws
against American packing products:
This will practically annihilate what
remains Of once enormous trade.
The new regulations provide that cuts
of fresh beef from abroad shall be ex,
of tuberculosis. If they do, cuts will
not be allowed to enter. American re-
frigerated beef coming to Germany has
the glands removed before shipment.
The packers cannot leave the glands on
without spelling the other cuts not in
tended for export.
The new regulations will thus prac-
tically exclude American beef from the
German market.
I am also informed that the govern
ment has decided to stop the shipment
of American timed meats for German
troops in southwest Africa, altho they
have contracted for a regular supply
until next October. - #
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
LA TOILETTE HITS
HEMENWAY HARD
Says Roosevelt Endorsed the
Amendments Which Indiana
y Senator Scored. s..
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, Wis, July 20:-After de-
elaring that the rate bill will be an
important campaign. issue, Senator La
Toilette, in reply to Senator TO! Hemenway
was really the worst enemy of the rate
bill, today said that he will 90 back
to Washington next winter and urge
every amendment on which he was at
tackled, and more like them. with all
the steampower he has.
He added: "President Roosevelt
congratulated me upon my amendmen is
and told me they are good. The bill
had to swallow it whole or get nothing:
That is why many republicans voted
against it. They could not get informa.
ton as to what the bill contained, and
got mad. fs.%etss ~. III
ssThe influence and power Of the
steering committees in both houses IS
something. the people little dream Of Of;
thru the Hepburn bill. Even Roose-
Welt was fooled. He is honest, but
hash time to study everything to the
f BOTTOM .:e..
The senator grew almost angry while
discussing the treason charge against
him. He said: =. -.
9tMany who work for. the best In
forests Of the people GET II III the necK
that way The rates laws most vital
feature was cut out when the feature
for the valuation of the company Is
properties was omitted.
'fPresident Roosevelt also agreed
with me that the words fairly remun
eratiye' were bad ones after l had ex
planned them to him. The bill al
amended by the senate was immeasur
ably better than the house bill. Sen
ator Knox was among those fooled
Twice he voted against one Of my
amendments and then after ex
planned it favored it the next day. HI
said he did not know what it meant
That g where the steering committee
work showed up against us.
81 am not making war on corpor
atoms. They have as much right t
exist as individuals, but no more.
know how President Roosevelt stand
and have no fear as to our future re
latiOns''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
WITH BLAZING EYES
DENOUNCES NEGRO.
Mrs. Hartje, on Stand, Emphat-
ically Denies Alleged Init
macy with Coachman.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 20.-The ventila-
ton of the negro coachman, Hooe, cpl.
sode was renewed today when court
opened for the thirteenth day Of the
HartJe divorce trial.
The respondent, Mrs. Mary Scott
Hartje, was called to the stand to deny
that she had been intimate with Hooe.
blazed as she scornfully said that the
deposition made by Hooe was malicious.
~ false. Mrs. Hartje said she was
present when the Hooe deposition was
taken. She was not cross-examined to
any extent by the attorneys for her
husband, they reserving the right to
cross examine her later. Then Edgar
at East Liverpool, Ohio, was placed on
the stand and it was realized that all
bars were down, in the case and that
the libellant will be compelled to go
thru with his original ALLEGATIONS.
Attacks Hartje's Character.
An attack on the character of Angus
tus Hartje, in which it was alleged that
quently to a questionable resort, is the
latest sensation Of the Hartje divorce
trial. 49, r.
Judge Robert s. Frazer admitted,
under bitter protest Of opposing coun-
sci. testimony relating to the charges
Of conspiracy against John u. We'll
shons, prominent merchant, Augustus
Hartje, the ibellant, and Clifford Hooe,
the negro coachman now in Jail on per-
jury charges for alleged false swear
Ing in the case.
Welshons. who was called by Mrs:
Hartje's counsel, told clear story OF
how the deposition was secured from
Hooe. He said that Hooe then left the
city and the witness told Of having
given him various small sums Of money
at different times. This looked like
blackmail, the witness said. He said
that he might have told Hooe that he
would be sent to the penitentiary for
perjury If he did not stick to the origi:
nal story he told. Welshons' story, 1t
is said, conceded very closely to the
statement. Of Hooe to the district at
torney. 10. 49,. $685.
First Gun of Plot Case.
This was the first attempt during
the trial to present evidence Of an al
legged conspiracy which Mrs. Hartle s
counsel declare was formed to defame
her.
Hooe, months ago, made deposition
in which he said he had been intimate
with Mrs. Hartje. He atterwards re
pudiated it and is now in jail on
charge of perjury.
Welshons detailed how he assisted
Hooe to get away from the detectives
Welshons, however, declared that Az
gustus Hartje knew nothing OF Thu
and that he never spoke to him about 1t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
BLACK RUST ON WHEAT
Scare Story from Wright County
South Dakota Exempt.
Specials to The Journal.

Specials to The Journal
Cokato, Mimi, July 20.-Reports
from the country are to the effect that
the much dreaded black rust has APP
peared on the wheat crop, and as it is
early vet. no estimate can be made Of
the damage it will do. The loss to the
farmers will be enormous in this vi
entity if the rust spreads as rapidly as
it did last year. Wheat is fully two
weeks behind on account Of the heavy
rains. Samples Of grain brought in
from the farms Of John Jacob johnson
and Mr.. Mortenson show plain signs
Of rust. On these farms rust has never
before appeared.
4 Winona, Mimi, July pa. G. OHM
son, general agent Of the North West
ern road and crop expert, returned yes
.terday from trip thru the territory
west Of Winona and reports absolutely
no sign Of black rust. Grain is in
splendid condition he says.
Lily, S. D., July 20.Crop conditions
are exceedingly bright in this commun-
ity. There are no indications Of rust,
!! Tho there is some smut in the untreated
grain. Farmers are looking forward
to q big crop
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
INDIA TO Be KEEP I
OUT OF POLITICS
Indian Secretary Of Britain
Warns Nation Against False
Moves in Asia.

London, July 20.-In introducing the
Indian budget in the house of commons
today, Indian Secretary Morley sound.
ed warning note on the necessity OF
excluding India from the field OF party
politics. The most engrossing OF Great
Britain s foreign relations, he declared,
were the Asiatic, those involving this
country with China, Japan and Russia,
which was. a great Asiatic as well as
European power. Any false step. In
India would send Great Britain into
confusion infinitely more dire and more
disastrous than had the false step taken
in South Africa.
p. "India' Is case in the free-trade con-
troyersy can be put in nutshell" ne
fort, the growth Of her trade and COM
MERGE, the solvency Of India hangs. on
her exports. The United Kingdom
takes IS per cent Of her exports, while
Europe and the far east takes IS per
cent. Thus when the people of Great
Britain ask India for preferential du-
ties they are asking her to discrimi-
nate against three-fourths of her Gus
tomers.'
More Liberties for India.
Mr.. Morley considered the time ripe
for an advance in the improvement of
the system of the government Of In
dia. Everybody knew that there was
"a new spirit abroad in India. There
might be discomfort, but there was no
disaffection among the people, and the
present government Of India was in
full sympathy with the desires of the
people. for the Introduction of more
western ideas. With this object in view
the viceroy was appointing commits.
sion to inquire how far the extension
Of the representative element in the
legislative council could be expediently
carried out.
The Indian secretary also said he
believed the natives ought to be giver
greater access to the higher posts In
the administration Of India. and he
believed in granting greater freedom
Of speech to make the administration
Of the country better and more effec
tive.
Sympathy for Lord Curzon.
In the course of his speech Mr.. Nor
| ley paid a. tribute to the former vice
roy, Lord Curzon Of Kedleston, ans
"his conspicuous, passionate and self
sacrificing devotion to the interests o.
India and in behalf Of the hous'
he expressed sympathy with Lord Cur
zon Gin the cruel blow which has des
plated his hearth, referring to tn
/ death of Lady Curzon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
FRAUDS AT POLLS,
He ALLEGES IN SUIT

Denver, July 2o.-Alleging gross
fraud at the polls, the result Of a sys-
tematic intimidation and purchase by
and the Denver Gas 81 Electric com
pany, suit in equity has been filed today
in the United States circuit court by
Ernest M. Pease of New York city,
praying for an annulment Of new fran
chise for the tramway.
Another equity suit will be fled in
the United States court against the
gas company within few days. Four
suits, two each in quo warranto and
week in the district court. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
THAW COUNSEL AT PEACE
Judge Olcott Surrenders Papers in Case
to ThaW's Counsel.

New York, July 20.-Peace Eappar-
emily has been declared among the law
yers who at various times have repre-
sented Harry X. Thaw since he shot
Stanford White on the Madison Square
roof garden. .. - >-s> ...
Former Judge Olcott of the firm of
Black, Olcott, Gruber & Bonynge, has
turned over to Clifford W. Hartridge,
.Thaw's personal attorney, all the pa
ception of the reports of private de-
tectives. Judge Olcott said that there
is a question in his mind as to whether
they belong to Thaw or to the person
who paid for them. He did not indi.
cate who this person is. ~. -
The turning over the papers by Judge
Olcott undoubtedly will result in d dis
missal of the writ issued against his
Arm at the instance of Mr.. Hartridge
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
FRISCO PICTURE MACHINE
BLOWS UP, KILLING TWO

Greenwood, Ind, July 20-While
preparing for stereopticon lecture on
the San Francisco disaster. twenty
gallon tank Of carbide exploded, in
stantly killing Rev. D. I. Lewis, As
years old, proprietor of the company
giving the entertainments; his assis.
and seriously injuring Harry E. Lewis,
aged %, son Of the Rev. Mr.. Lewis.
The explosion occurred before any
person except those in charge Of the
entertainment had entered the tent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
SEATTLE ANARCHIST"
RELEASED IN PRUSSIA

Altoona, Prussia, July 2o;-A4g9st
Rosenberg, formerly of Seattle, Wash9
BEING being engaged gag IN an anarchist con
gpiracy. has been released. The Judge
who Investigated the case decided that
the testimony against the prisoner was
inadequate and said that no suspicion
remained in the minds Of the authori-
ties against him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
HUNDREDS SHOT DOWN
Peasants, Stacking Estates, Are Fired
Upon by Troops.

Upon by Troops.
Journal Special Service. ~
st. Petersburg, July 20. The peasant
war which began. IN the province Of
Voronezh is spreading over the central
provinces. Fifteen houses in the prov
ince Of Voronezh have been burned by
peasants since Sunday. "A mob Of strik-
ing laborers a week ago was brutally
surprised by the government forces.
Enormous masses of peasantry then con-
gregated and marched in a great coll
umn several miles in length to sack all
the estates in the neighborhood. The
troops arrived and tried to disperse the
mob with volleys Of musketry. Many
hundreds of the peasants were killed
and wounded, but the horde stubbornly
refused to retreat. $50
The approach Of masses Of peasants
by other roads made the position Of the
leaving the estates defenseless. The
government has sent artillery to the
Landlords Take Flight.
The railway stations are packed with
refugees and landlords and their fam
lilies are camping by the roadsidea ,
! Details have arrived of the destruc-
tion Of Prince Orloff's estate at Padi,
where the famous stud of Orlof horses
was kept. The men in charge had
warning Of the mob g coming and were
able to drive the horses to the steppes,
and the families Of the employees were
sent away. Soon enormous columns OF
smoke were seen rising from the build
ings of the estate. s${
The devastators then advanced on the
Tulinovsky estates, where the horses
and cattle were driven out of the yards.
The local peasants had expected the
estate would escape destruction owing
to the owners friendly relations with
the peasantry. of the #district. III.
1 A spokesman advanced from the van.
guard Of the horde, however, and read
to the local peasants and Tulinovsky Is
tenants decree ordering the burning
and devastation Of all estates. The
peasants were. allowed to move thei,
household belongings. "A mechanic from
the crowd then bored a hole in the wal
Of the main building and the place was
fred with chemical explosives: The
horde advanced and: repeated its de-
structive. work on the surrounding es
tates. Z 4S%. .,>f,a
Devastation Continues. 4
large e armed fors Maa RUn 9ri S es
tate, but was unable oprevent its de
, Armed peasants Of jthe province o:
! lula are camped across the railroad
: near the station of Suvorovo and ar
preventing the passage Of all trains
: men from the government cartridg
2 factory at lula, which is closed.
9 Companies Of the Ismalovsky regi
y ment of the Imperial guard have bee
e placed at the railway stations betwee
= st. Petersburg and Moscow to protec
}. them. ..Sf &c. .,-'~.T'
Eighty Peasants Killed.
g Private kilograms say dragons kille
q q eighty peasants in the village Q
a Nicherokva, province of Tambof, Will
. 5000 people were holding a peacef,
meeting and discussing the land ques
ton. Mounted police and dragons, al
" ter firing several volleys into the GROVE
} charged it with drawn sword. An Of
~ fetal dispatch says one person mas bee
killed and one wounded in rioting 9
y liver
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
BLAZING SCOTCH WHISKY =.
RUNS IN THE STREETS

Dundee, Scotland, July pa dis
astrous fire broke out last night in the
warehouse of James Watson & Co., the
largest concern Of it's kind in Scot
land. Large quantities Of blazing
whisky ran into ths streets. The loss
is estimated at $1,250,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
Holy Alliance Denied.

Vienna, July 20. The report pub
lished in st. Petersburg that under GER
tain conditions Austria would assist IN
suppresging revolution in Russia is,
denied here. Any such step would exF
cite the strongest opposition in the
Austrian and Hungarian parliaments
and among the people turnout Austria
Hungary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
TROOP MOBIlLIzED
TO GUST DONNA
Continued From First Page. /

emD e cd prss today made made ~ e.
situation. He said: .ss
S Everything may depend upon to.
days sitting Of the lower house Of
parliament. If no steps are taken to
avoid conflict with the government,
the sequel may be tragic.o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
Witte Nav Return.

81 st. Petersburg, July 20.-The Mos
COW Rusko Slovo yesterday published
a dispatch saying that former Premier
novo had had "a. conference at Geneva,
Switzerland, and that the former has
prepared to start. IS. y. 4. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
HUNDREDS DIE IN FIRE

Syrian a Heap Of Ruins Holding Bodies
Of Dead.
Samara. Russia, July 20.--The latest
news from Syrian is that the city is a
heap of ruins. Hundreds Of persons
lost their lives in the flames and several
men suspected of incendiarism were
lynched. Food for the starving. in
habitants Of Syzran is being sent from
here and from Saratoff
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20

Blemishes pimples, eruptions rashes medi-
Gated BY Satin skin cream soon disappear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-12
NOT FEDERAL COURTS.
Judge Irwin Idea of Oklahoma
Tribunals,

Guthrie, Okla, May l2.-Judge
Clinton f. Irwin, associate justice of
the Oklahoma supreme court, main
tains that the Oklahoma courts are
not United States courts under the
meaning Of the federal statutes and
that the laws regarding federal courts
and federal judges, including the pro-
visions which forbid the appointment
of relatives to office, do not apply in
this territory.
Some judicial decisions have been
rendered to the contrary, however,
aud that department of justice has
treated Oklahoma court officers as
federal officers in its prosecution of
I. 4. Neal. former clerk of the dis
trict court, who is under Indictment
for embezzlement.
The Oklahoma courts are probably
unique in the country in that both
ltl llpildI anu itutldl casts can cOHlt
before the same Judge and the same
jury at the same sessions of the court.
When the court convenes in any coun-
ty. a grand jury is empaneled as a
federal grand jury. and takes up fed
eral offenses. After it has made its
report on these. it will be reorganized
as a territorial grand jury, and still
later may take up again federal mat
tiers. The same condition is true in
regard to the petit juries for the trial
Of criminal cases. which will consid-
err both federal and territorial cases
at the same term of court and with
the same Judge presiding. OF federal
courts with civil jurisdiction there
are none in Oklahoma. Some eases
which may be taken up by the Okla
!. ina supreme court. ana foI others
there is no piece at all.