davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-19

respondent, who accompanied Stchep-
kin directly to the hospital, es-
corted by Il corporars guard, says he
was utterly unnerved by the sights he
witnessed there. Merely saying that
the corpses We're mutilated. the cor
respondent writes, fails to describe
the awful facts. The faces of the dead
have lost all human semblance, an< the
corpses simply are crushed masses OF
flesh and bone soaking in blood.
1T is impossible to conceive Of sucn
bestiality. The corpse of Teacher APP
stein lay on the grass with the hands
tied In the face and eyes had been
hammered three-inch nails. Rioters
entered his home and after fearful out
rages killed him thus and then MUIR
dered the rest of his family of seven.
When the corpse arrived at the hos
pital it was also marked with bayonet
thrusts Beside the body OF Apstein
lay the corpse of a child of 10 years
whose leg had been chopped off with
an AK.
AK
Il am told that soldiers entered the
apartments Of the Lapidus brothers,
which were crowded with people who
had aed from the streets for safety,
am -dered the Christians to separate
the Ives from the Jews. A Chris
tian tudent named Dikar protested,
and fas killed on the spot. Then all
/ of the Jews were shot"
+ The correspondent. who adopts the
+ bftterest tone towards the government,
i holds that the riot undoubtedly was
/ provoked and attributes the response
4 bility toPoliceI ieutenant Sherematief,
/ He also holds that the participants Of
/ the troops has been completely proven.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-19

Talking to a physician about twins
and commenting upon the marvellous
likeness they sometimes bear to one
another, he gave an interesting fact re
garding them You can always dis
tinguish one from the other" said he,
mo matter how great the resemblance,
for the elder invariably has the broader
face Notice twins hereafter. and you
can say with certainty that the mar
rover faced one is the younger of the
two. l have no authority for saying
that fewer male than female twins are
born. but l am Of the opinion that the
couple are more frequently girls or girl
and boy than boys. Twin brothers are
few and far between"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-19

he enlisted as a volunteer in the Unit
ed States army when but rs years of
age. in 1854, and entered college i'm
mediately after being mustered out.
Eaton, o., June 19.-The oath of of
fee has been administered to Acting
Governor Andrew L. Harris here by
Judge Fisher, of the common pleas
bench.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-19

in Milford, a
suburb of this
city. at 400 Up.
m. yesterday. He
passed a good
night, and there
was no report OF
any eric 1 5
change during
the day. Dur
ing the afternoon
the news from
his home was
considered favor
ahla and rba an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-19
British Yacht Wins the Race,

Heligoland, June 19.-In the Dover
Heligoland yacht race for Emperor.
Williams cup. which was started Sat.
urday morning the United States built
yawl Nayahoe crossed the finish line az
sos p. m: the British cutter Ailsa. at
9 p. M. and the British-built schooner
Clara at $50 p. M, the latter winning
easily through her time allowance O.
127 minutes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-19
HORRIBLE DETAILS REPORTED
Special Says He Was Utterly Unnerved
by the Sights Seen.

st. Petersburg. June f9.-Horrible
details have been sent out by the cor
respondent of the BourSe Gazette, who
arrived in Bialystok in company with
Deputy Stchepkin on Saturday. aud
who managed TO send his story by
messenger Sunday afternoon. The cor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-19
TnfQeliuG

Mother (angrily) The bruteI He has
dared to scold you? Newly Married
Daughter (sobbing)-Not so bad as all
that, mamma 1 scolded him from the
house FIVE minutes ago, and the unfeel-
ing brute hasn't come back yeti
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-19

nouncement of death came as a sur
prise. He had been i'll ever since his
election
Governor Pattison died of Bright's
disease or chronic interStitial nephritis.
John N. Pattison boy soldier. law
yer, state legislator. member of con-
gresS and governor Of Ohio-was ma
tive Of Clermont county. o.. the same
county where he retained his home dur
ing his entire life. Born June 13, 1s47.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-19
One Woman Murders Another.

Salida. Colo. June 19-Mrs Carl
Bode, wife of a railroad engineer. was
shot and killed by Mrs. Harold Hutch
inson. wife of a switchman. Jealousy
was the cause OF the murder,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-19
odd.

Hicks-What do you think of that
university making Dumley a doctor of
laws? Wicks-Oh well, the universe
ties do very crazy things sometimes.
Hicks-Yes, and yet they are always
supposed to be in possession Of their
faculties. Catholic Standard and
Times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-19
Story of BIoodshed Written in
Large Letters All Over the
Riot-Stricken Town. c.
FEARFUL WOMEN EVERYWHERE
Continuous Scene Presented of Arson
and Pillage.
Dead and Wounded of the Jews Are
FriGhtfulIy Mangled and Mr.
tilated-Dead Jews May
Number 200.

Blaystok, Russia, June 10. - Quiet
reignS throughout this devastated town.
The total figures of the casualties are
not available. but seventy bodies were
buried yesterday. This is alleged TO
be less than half the total of the killed.
Jewish estimates say that not less than
goo v Y killede>T number of wound
Cd i Aormous Some of the corpses
weT ere masses of pulped flesh. the
wo I in some cases having scarcely
bone in their bodies.
ntinuous Picture of Pinage.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press, who arrived here Sunday. but
who was not allowed to telegraph IN
til the present, and who then was re-
Guired to write dispatches in French
in order to facilitate the censorship.
found the story Of the riot written in
large letters in the aspect Of streets,
which were one continuous picture of
arson and piIlage. The windows and
doors Of the Jewish houses were wide
open. giving a view of their wrecked
interior, or were boarded up with rude
wooden shutters. Everywhere could bt
seen weepinswomen hunting for traces
Of killed or wounded relatives.
Christian Houses Were -darked.
The principal stores were either de
vaStated wrecks or mere mounds Of
ashes, among which the wretched pro
prietors. last week rich but now re
duced to poverty. We're wandering
shout weakly endeavoring to ascertain
the extent of their miSfortunes. BE
fore practically every house left in
tact hung an ikon with burning lamp
and the street doors We're marked witt
great crosses made with chalk or O
cloth. to show that the inmates wer
Christians. The streets were patrolIeS
By GetachmentS of cavalry and infant
~. and the Gordon of troops draw
around the town when the outbreal
FIRST occurred was still maintained.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-19
GOVERNOR PATTIsoN DEAD
Executive of Ohio, Who Had Been Ill
Ever Since His Election. Passes
to the Unknown.

Cincinnati, June 19.-John NJ Patti
son, governor Of Ohio, died at his home
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-05-18
He DRANK FoRMALDEHYDE.
5urleish County Farmer Selected
Hard Method For His Suicide.

Bismarck Tribune: A postmortem
examination was neld yesterday by
Coroner Gilbert and DR.. Chambers on
the body of Andrew Anderson, who
died during Tuesday night at his
home near Mckenzie. In his stomach
was found enough formaldehyde to
cause death, and as there was a bottle
of that drug in the house. it is sup
posed he drank some of it during the
night.
He has been very despondent since
the death of his wife few days ago,
and his father said he had been to
Sterling Tuesday where he had
drank some beer and came home feel
ing brighter than since his wife's
death, and went to bed. They had
been using formaldehyde on wheat
and a bottle of the stuff was left in
the shed. and although no one heard
him moving about during the night,
he must have arisen and taken the
drug, as he was found dead in the
morning. Under the circumstances
no inquest was deemed necessary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-05-18

Hope, Wahpeton, Jamestown, Lari-
more and Fargo will participate. The
judges will be W. l.. Stockwell, c..
f. Templeton, and DR.. Andrew A.
Bruce.
Miss Alice Fuller will represent the
local high school. Her selection is en-
titled The Mustard Plaster.
Tomorrow a series of athletic con-
tests between teams representing the
different high schools will be held.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-05-18
AT THE PLAY HOUSE.
May 19-My Wife's Family.
May 30-31-Vaudeville.

My Wife's Family is the title of a
merry musical comedy conceit writ
ten by Stephens and Linton, which
comes to the Fargo operahouse to-
morrow evening This farce met with
immediate success when presented
last season and is duplicating that
success again this year wherever
seen. The story, which is a clever
one, tells of the trials and tribulations
of young married man endeavoring
to rid himself of his mother law
and his wife's relatives. He resorts
to everything except murder to ac-
.complish that purpose, and as can be
imagined the many mixups and fun
ny. complications which ensue furn-
ish plenty Of ludicrous situations and
laughable scenes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-05-18
WARDE AT HIS BEST.
Famous Tragedian Gave Interesting
Lecture Last Night.

Lecture Last Night
Shakespeare and his plays were the
subject of mastery lecture recital
given by Frederick Warde, the en-
inent and popular tragedian at the
operahouse last night. Mr.. Warde is
master at Shakespearean recital
and for more than two hours, during
which he held the stage, there was
not a dull movement
Opening with sketch of the life
of the Bard of Avon in the course of
which he brought out several inter-
esting points which are not usually
tuoched upon Mr.. Warde proceeded
to outline some of the principal fea-
lures of Shakespeare's works. He
touched upon Mr.. Warde proceeded
scriptions of nature to be found in
the plays, the wit and humor and pro-
phetic spirit of the great poet and
brought out with clear and strong
emphasis the religious strain which
is to be found running through the
plays. Mr.. Warde illustrated each of
his points with apt quotations given
in the very best dramatic style.
The Baconian theory the lecturer
handled without gloves and with a
wit, satire and logic which carried
his audience with him. brilliant re-
cital of the story of the Merchant of
Venice, play in which Mr.. Warde
is at his best, concluded an evenings
entertainment which was most In
structive and interesting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-05-18
DEVELOPING NORTH DAKOTA.
The Great Northern New Line Aneta
to Devils Lake.

The Great Northern Railway is
building new line from Aneta to
Devils Lake in North Dakota, a dis
tance of about sixty miles, which will
be in operation this summer. This
will form another through line for the
Great Northern between the Twin
Cities and the West. There will be
located on it four good towns, two
of which will be in Nelson county,
and, as the Great Northern crosses
the very best portion of this coun-
ty which is already we'll settled with
thrifty well-to-do farmers it is ex-
pected these towns will spring up in
to little cities rapidly.
Two towns, Neville and Tolna, To-
Gated in Nelson county, are now be-
ing plated and lots will be offered
for sale in each of these towns on
May 25th at nine o'clock a. m at the
Farmers and Merchants bank, Aneta,
North Dakota. Neville will be To-
Gated twelve miles west of Aneta in
the southwest quarter of section
thirty Ave, Township one hundred
fifty, Range fifty-nine. ToIna will be
located twelve miles west of Neville
III lAlS AAOAlt4WCSb 4AoAbC sOA CCStlOAA
eleven. township one hundred fifty,
range sixty Two. Both of these towns
have been chosen on good high ground
att points where good water is easily
accessible and excellent drainage as
sured
Representatives of the Townsite
Company will be at the above points
May oath between IL a. M, and p.
m, to show the exact location Of lots
| to those desiring to look them over.
Four or five standard elevators win
be built at once at the above places
| and will be finished and in readiness
Ito receive this years grain crop.
Other towns on this line will be
plated and offered for sale in the
1 near future.
For further information apply to
ID. M. Tallman, President Northern
Town and Land Company, WilImar,
AIinn.
M J. Costello, General Industrial
Agent Great Northern Railway, st.
Paul, Minnesota,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-05-18
MURDER And SUICIDE
Double Crime Committed by Nor
ton County Farrner-No Reason
Has Been Assigned.

Mandan Republican,: Henry A.
Brandt, q prosperous farmer residing
fifteen miles northeast of New Salem
shot and instantly killed his wife
Thursday morning and then commit
ted suicide, under circumstances
which have shocked and mystified the
entire community. Brandt had lived
in this county about four years hav-
ing come from Minnesota He had
been, married five or six years, and
had four children, was in normal
mental and physical condition and
was financially well fixed, and hence
the moving cause of his shocking per-
formance is clouded in mystery.
Mrs. Brandt four days previously
had given birth to a child and was
of course, in bed attended by a neigh
boring woman and young girl.
Brandt had appeared perfectly sane
and normal and nothing had been OBJ
served about him to excite any
alarm, the young girl having noticed,
however, that he was restless the
night before and had lain on the bed
beside his wife talking to her in sub
dued tones for several hours, evident
ly blaming her for something, the
girl thinks for calling a certain doc
tor.
About IL o'clock in the morning
while the two attendants were in the
kitchen Brandt was left alone with
his wife, and suddenly three pistol
shots were heard and Brandt came
into the kitchen covered with blood
He had evidently fired one shot at
his wife while her eyes were closed,
from sitting position at her bed
side, which entered her skull at the
side and behind the ear; he then got
up and fired one shot from the front
which entered the neck just below
the chin. Either shot would have
produced instant death. He then
pointed the revolver at his breast and
fired but the bullet glanced off, pro-
ducing a flesh wound.
He then started for the rear of
the house, and as he passed through
the kitchen and took a rifle kept
there, the neighbor woman seized him
and hung onto him till he was half
way to the barn. However, he finally
shook her off and proceeded to the
barn where he deliberately rested the
butt of the gun upon the ground.
placed the muzzle to his forehead and
by means of his toe (having first TAX
en- off one shoe) pulled the trigger
The discharge tore the entire top of
his head off, spattering brains and
blood all over the premises.
Coroner Draper arrived on the scene
this (FIiday) morning. but the cir
cumstances of the double tragedy
were only too apparent and after
questioning all the parties determin-
ed it was futile to hold an inquest.
Brandt had a brother who had re-
Gently come to stay with him and
who was working in the field at the
time of the tragedy. He took charge
of the remains of the two victims and
shipped them back to Minnesota. The
baby was taken in charge by the
neighbor woman and is thriving, and
the other children are being cared
for
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-05-18

UNDERWRITERS.
AND LICENSED -FUEER.
aI Supplies. ]. r. Rice, South Broad
way. Office south Of M00dysa store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-05-18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATTORNEYS.

ATTORNEYS.
BARNETT & RICHARDSON, ATTOR-
neys at Law. Offices, 4 and 3 Morton
building, Broadway.
ROBERTS, AUGUSTUS, HENDERSON
Block, Broadway, Fargo. Probate prac-
tIce a speciality.
LEE, ARTHUR b., ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Offices. rooms l. q. 9, No. 16 Broadway,
Fargo. Practices In all courts.
TURNER, Fl. r., ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Offices In Edwards Building, Broadway.
Practices In all courts.
MILLER. HENRY f., ATTORNEY AND
Counsellor at Law. Over Fargo National
Bank Block. Fargo.
ROBINSON, ]. E.. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
612 Front Street, Fargo. Practices In all
courts. Tax cases d speciality.
SCOTT, w. A., ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Offices second floor Morton Block, Broad.
way, Fargo, NJ ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-05-18

Phone 5S5 for Deimert & Murphy's
quick delivery of wines and liquors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-05-18
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES.
Big Meeting at Grand Forks For Ath-
letes and pecIaimers.

Grand Forks is the mecca today of
high school students aspiring to honor
on the forum or on the athletic field.
This evening will be held at the First
Baptist church of that city the annual
interscholastic defamation contest.
Representatives of the. high schools
of Cavalier, Darlington, Lidgerwood,
Harvey, Lisbon, Michigan, Enderlin,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-05-18
PHYSICIANS.

DIR. PAUL SORENESS, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Office over 604 Erent Street
Fargo
DIR. p. Ell. BURTON, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Office over FOut a Porterfleld's
drug store. Phone 1898 Office: 108SE
residence.
DIR. g; \. cALLLANDER. PHYSICIAN
Hours: IL to II. 3 TO 6, to s. TEL
S45-K ofiicei BASIL residence.
DARR0W & wEIBLE. PHYSICIANS
and Surgeons. Office deLendrecle Block,
corner Seventh Street South and Front
Once hours: 3 to and to 0 p. M.
Fargo. N. ID.
DIR. A. O. MORRIS, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Office over Wilser's drug store,
COS Front Street Hours: to H. to
8 and to 8. Telephone 1043.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-05-18
New Haven, Conn, and Return $26.oo.

Account. the convention of the
knights of Columbus" the Duluth,
South Shore & Atlantic Railway, will
have tickets on sale June 1 to 4, to
New Haven, Conn, and return at rate
of $26.0O
Tickets can be extended for return
passage until June 80, 1906.
Several very desirable routes Of
|fered.
For full particulars and sleeping car
accommodation, apply to,
A. j. Perrin, General Agent,
430 West Superior street, Duluth,
Mimi.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-19

helu sNs bSs& on with an oar. Tbe
ENscue4 fishermen lay between the
seats. A,t
"Hoist away" I shouted.
Up we went, clear of the bulwarks,
and were swung in by eager hands.
jumped to the deck, and in so doing
collided violently with the skipper.
He shohdered me aside without a
glance, and caught UP the limp fig
ure of the youth with the accordion.
"Jack!" he cried. Jack, boy, it'S
your old daddy"
We made way for him as he start
ed aft with his burden. At the cab
in door he turned. We could see
that the lads arm was round his
neck.
"Mr. Burke, you see to his dory
mate" he said. ITS food and blank,
cts they want, poor lads!"
"Well." exclaimed the boatswain,
as we rolled the other castaway in
blankets, eff dat don't put the COM
ether on de story-books I has been
readin', then We may name me for a
liar!"-Youth's Companion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-19
NEW LINEN PLANT.
A BraziIiaS, Product Which Is More
Abundant Than Flax.

In a recent report TO the govern.
ment in Washington the United States
Consul General at Rio Janeiro de.
scribes a plant which resembles flax,
but is remarkably abundant in Bra
I'll. 1t is virtually a weed, reaching
a height of twelve or fifteen fest IN
four or give months. Experiments
in cultivation are now in progress
on several plantations, the largest OF
the latter being at Rodeiro and Boa
Vista. The product is to be sold IN
England and Ireland. The fibre Is
said to be equal to the best Euro
pean flax, but the plant itself seems
to be superior in two or three re-
spects. 1t is hardy and requires lit
tie attention after sowing. 1t thrives
equally well in wet and dry weather
and in all kinds of soil. A corp ma
lures in three months, and in the
tropics three crops a year are pos
sible. From the fact that Brazilian
flax will grow on waste land, OF
which there is vast amount IN
Brazil, and from the circumstances
that no cultivation seems to be re-
quired, the Brazilians think that it
will prove much cheaper than the
best fax grown elsewhere.
The fibre runs generally into three
grades, the finest of which corresponds
to the best linen, the second to coarse
linen and the third to European hemp.
From the fibre of the plant, there
fore, come both fine linen and strong
rope. The residue of the plant Is
composed of high grade, cellllos, said
to be especially suitable for the manu-
facture of fine writing paper, the
whiteness and clearness of the stem
of the plant simplifying the process
of manufacture The fibre is adapted
to dyeing and bleaching. The dyed
samples have lustre and silky ap-
pearance.
Samples of fibre have been trans
mitted to Washington, and portions
will be loaned by the Bureau of Manu-
features on application from American
textile manufacturers. These were
taken from plant growing wild. The
cultivated product shows a finer fibre
with strands of greater length, being
much longer than European linen or
hemp. In fact, it is so long that it
must be cut before being used for
weaving purposes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-19
SHE FELT LIKE A CHOO-CHOO
BULLSEYE.

ut makes me feel exactly like the
headlight of locomotive" laughed a
girl the other day as she arranged
over her pretty head one of the new
auto hoods that have an isinglass
front to protect the eyes and face
from dust. Still, she agreed that the
hood was decided improvement upon
the disfiguring goggles. In the new
hood soft silk crepe is gathered to
the edges of the isinglass guard By
means of two little clasps concealed
inside, the affair is firmly attached to
the brim of the hat Then the crepe
hood is drawn back over the hat and
hair, its two long ends being crossed
in the back and passed around either
side of the neck to be knotted in
front The isinglass reached from the
top of the forehead to a point just
above the mouth. A short piece of
the crepe is gathered to it's lower
edge and this fastens to the coat col
lar with elastic bands, so that there
is no possibility of the hood being Gis-
arranged by wind.-New York Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-19
FASHION NOTES.

Little straps across the low opeIs.
ing at the neck are used in lieu OF
a chemisette upon small girls
dress
Plaid silks are going to be used
great deal for Innings for the new
voiles and similar sheer wool dress
fabrics.
On all sides we hear of black and
white in every combination of check.
stripe and plaid. while all black was
never so popular.
White lawn with a neat embrofd
cry design in Roman colors makes
a smart tie and belt set.
Stripes and vertical trimmings
promise to help out the slender efrect
demanded of femininity. whatever the
actual avoirdupois.
The sparing use of soutache seWeo
on by the edge in open design is adj
vocatec IS a novel and effective trim
ming for fall.
Good news for those who are suit
ed by the severe type Is the rumor
that military effects Will obtain among
tho modes for the season.