davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-15

Russia he characterized as counter-revo-
lutionary and declared that q coalition
OF the nobility and landed gentry now is
acting so as to defeat the best hopes for
free Russia.
He stated It as his opinion that what
so many predicted would be the begin
ming OF a successful movement for popu-
lar government In Russia, the establish
ment OF the douma, was the real high
bst water ina mark <. Of the movement and that
gressfon. The court and the nobility In
particular have now become the leading
forces In an openly avowed movement
which is now setting In for the restoration
Prof Milyoukof declared that the Radi-
Gals, once they had obtained the forma-
tion t..',s OF the douma. BECAME intoxicated
they insisted upon rushing matters.
Strikes were declared among the labor
ers. but the owners and the government
threw the labor delegates. As a last re-
sort a strike OF 10000 men was declared
and the leaders In this were thrown
promptly into prison. The armed insur-
this movement. and II was put down with
severity and slaughter. Peace was re-
stored in cities by force.
Then the agrarfan insurrection was or
ganized. The peasants made front. but
little progress. Where the Constitutional
Democrats differed from the revolution
lists In this and other matters was deline-
atcd as follows by Prof Milyoukof:
The revolutionary movement aimed at a
commonwealth, while the reactionaries
wanted TO re-establish autocracy. The
constitutional Democrat party decided TO
fight for a parliamentary rule under a
constitutional monarch.
The revolutionists wanted 10 have a
charter worked out by q constitutional
convention and sanctioned by a victori-
Gus revolution. The reactionsries did not
want any charter at all. or at the worst
a consultative representation granted by
the car. The Constitutional Democratic
The first representative assembly subject
TO the approval OF the car.
AGRARIAN REFORM.
As TO agrarian reform, revolutionists de-
Tended the principle, the whole land to
the whole people" the land to be appro-
through their delegates In local commit
tees. which were TO be elected on the ba-
sis OF universal suffrage The govern
mcnt would permit nothing except a reg
the existing Peasant bank and at the
open market price. The Constitutional
Democrats proposed systematic exten.
son OF the emancipation reform Of issl
the communes from the free (crown)
lands. and from the larger private es-
tates. 70 be appropriated by means OF a
Sas To be- .sted
formed of private land owners and rep
resentatives OF the peasant communes In
equal numbers.
Against this program the revoiutionists
fought bitterly and endeavored to dis
credit the coming douma as an orCaniza-
tion OF the bourgeoise. The government.
having In the meantime arranged for
cign loan TO get IL out OF difficulties
caused by the war. proceeded TO pass a
fundamental law which limited the pow
crs OF the douma 50 that II was practi-
caliy nluzzlcd as legislative body
The situation was greatly complicated
sby the appearance In the nexl douma OF
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-15
NO HOPE or CANCELLATION
OR SOCIAL PEACE seen
Prof Paul Miyouko Pictures Russian Conditions Pleads
Popular Government.

New York. Jan. 15.-"Wherever we turn
or look we only meet with new trouble
to come nowhere with any hope OF con-
cliation and social peace"
Prof. Paul Milyoukof last night In these
ominous words pictured the conditions
existing In Russia In plea for the cause
OF popular government before q repre-
sentative audience which crowded Carne-
gle hall to the limit
He concluded an address OF nearly two
hours with the declaration that all that
he sought on this side OF the ocean was
human sympathy. Judging by the aps
plause which greeted these words the
mission OF the distinguished legislator
was fulfilled. so far at least as the Civic
Forum was concerned.
Prof. Milyoulcof travelled more than
5000 miles TO make this one address to an
American audience and the vast assem-
bly, did its best by hard and ivng contin-
ued applause, to show the visitor that his
extraordinary effort TO present his case
In America was worth while.
Prof. Milyoukof In member OF the
third douma for st. Petersburg and lead
err OF the Constitutional Democrats of
Russia. and at the solicitation OF the
Civic Forum came from his home solely
to address II upon the topic "Constitu-
tional Government for Russia"
Prof. Milyoukof arrived on the Sar-
mania and intended to sail on his return
TO st. Petersburg today. He has delayed
his departure one day In order that no
may accept the invitation OF Herbert
Parsons. congressman from New York. TO
a dinner given in his honor in Wash
ington tonight.
The dinner will be followed by a recep-
ton. Secretary William III. Taft and 9TH
er member OF President Roosevelt's cab
met and a large representation from both
houses OF congress, II Is announced, have
accepted invitations TO the dinner and re-
ception
Prof Miyoukof will sail on Thursday.
At the meeting last night Rt. Rnv.
Henry c. Potter. bishop OF New York,
presided and introduced Prof Mlyoukof.
Among those on the platform were:
Isaac y. selieman. A. Barton Hepburn.
Elg'n r. l.. Gould. Robert J Collier.
Rev. Percy 8. Grant. Rev. Frederick
Lynch. Rev. Thomas R. Slicer. Rev Hen
~ NJ Sanders. Dr. Pakamini Hamilton
w Mabie. LYMAN Abbott Rev. Joseph
s'lverman. George McAreny Emerson
NcMilhn. former Justice Moran J.
O'Pren and Rev. Wallace McMuiiin
A prolonged and enthusiastic burst OF
applause greeted the leader OF the Rus
san Fabians as he came forward and de-
ferrIng his opening remarks for at least
a minute and a half. He was obviously
much affected by the cordiallty OF his re-
ception and when he began TO speak 10
was somewhat difficult for even those In
the front seats 10 hear what he said
THE PHASES.
TTe summed up the political situation in
Russia as being divided into four phases.
The first was the national phase IN which
the general demand for representation
was followed by the establishment OF the
first douma. In the second phase the al
tocrats lost their power. The third phase
revolutionary. ended with the defeat and
bloodshed OF tho December insurrection
in Moscow What has happened since In
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-15
IN The FIELD
G.
. OF LABOR
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Painters. Labor Temple.
Sausage Makers. Labor Temple.
Executive board, c. +. T., Labor Tenn
lie.
Railway Clerks, 81 Westminster street.
International Association Steamfitters,
S weybosset street
Stationary Engineers. l52 Weybosset
street.
Masons and Bricklsycrs. q North Main
street.
MACHINISTS
The Machinists' union met as usual last
evening and held a regular businNs
meeting. The attendance was encourage
Ing. Reports were received from q num-
ber OF the standing committees. including
the membership and sick relief commit
tee. Business Agent Johnson delivered
an interesting report on labor conditions
and Treasurer Guerson gave his report
on the financial status OF the organiza.
tion. During the evening several new
members were initiated.
TRANSFERS JOINT COUNCIL.
Delegates from all OF the unions COM
prisng the Teamsters Joint council
We're present at>a meeting OF the council
held at the Labor Temple last evening.
After listening to the usual reading of
reports OF committees the council consid-
cred several matters in regard TO the
unions. Reports of. business agents were
then in order. These showed a generally
satisfactory condition Of affairs, the two
new unions particularly are doing very
well.
sTEAMFITTERs.
+ President Campbell sailed the Steamft-
ters' union to order at the Labor Temple
last evening. There were soodly num-
ber OF men I'm attendance. The report
commencing the admission OF several.
was accepted. A number OF applications
were received. The report OF the treas
urer was heard and accepted. The BUSH
ness agent made his report and the meet
ing adjourned
LABOR NOTES
The Amalgamated Engineers society Is
credited with being the wealthiest labor
union In the world. 1t has a fund of
nearly soo0,0C0 INFESTED. so that the in
come would render the organization more
than self-sustaining providing the MEM
bers paid no dues
The Stove Mounters International
union has won general strike for the
9-hour day Cleveland. Cincinnati and
other cities were the principal centres OF
the strike. but the result extends the
shorter workday generally TO members of
the craft throughout the country.
Heretofore the carpenters unions I'm
South Dakota have had a total member
ship OF but few hundred men. A cam
paign OF organization has been under
way. however. with the result that new
unions are being formed in Aberdeen and
Pierre. Flourishing locals already exist
in Sioux Falls and Yankton.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-15

ume Of Vessels Sailing from Newport.
l7S5-17SS." a record OF the Newport GUS
tom house when that port was In the
front rank OF American ports.
The society, by resolution, on motion
of Mr.. Brigham, also made grateful ac-
Acknowledgements to Miss Frances r Ar
mold and Mrs. Arthur Rogers. daughters
of the late Samuel Greene Arnold. for
the original manuscript and plates OF
their fathers History of Rhode Island"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-15

MRS. wINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
hsS been Ased FOR over ct years by mil
lions of mothers for their children while
teething. with perfect success IL soothes
pain; cures wind collie, and n the best
remedy for dinrrhoea. IL win relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part Of the world.
asHfor Mrs. .Winrlow's soothing Syrup
and take no other kind.
Guaranteed under the food and drugs
act. June 20. 1905. Serial nus0ber 1o99k
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-15

reserving to them the privilege of bor-
rowing the same should IL be deemed de-
sirablc~a at any time to have other edi-
tions published.
The society voted that the president,
vice presidents. secretary, treasurer, IL
brarian and chairmen OF the several
standing committees constitute the exec
utive committee.
Prof William Macdonald spoke upon
the need OF state historical museum, as
did David w. IIoyt and Librarian Brig
ham.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-09-10
FINE MILLINERY

We carry the finest line of millinery de-
signed and have an exceedingly large line of
beautifully trimmed and street hats. No
twotof these hats are alike, giving you the.
best assortment possible. We bought these
hats in large numbers, and at prices that will
make you wonder how we can sell them at so
low price. When you buy Fisk hat you
can always depend that you get your mon.
you can always feel proud
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-09-10
Waist Department

Never before has the Branch had such
large and beautiful line of waists as we have
this year. The demand in the past for high
grade goods prompted us to invest in num-
Der of imported waists which we received di
rect from Paris. If you want to see some.
thing really beautiful in this line we are in
position to satisfy you.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-09-10
SKIRT DEPARTMENT

Our skirt department. is simply grand.
All who have yet visited the Branch since
their arrival have expressed their surprise at
the magnitude of the stock and with it's
grandeur, and also at the beautiful styles
and low prices.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-09-10
We give you
better values in
Up-to-date
Merchandise
than any other
Minot store
.M||Ik0T;, n ,.
100 No. Main st.

land trannr Honpkx te 60 every
dfmSab dhex kkMowng rmotat ud u 80.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-02-13

acquiring the "homely" expression
without the use of her fingers. The
contest gave rise to greater amount
of amusement and entertainment than
any other event on the program, al
though the afternoon was most enjoy
able throughout.
Another contest which was quite
novel was won by Mrs. w. G. Glenn
ems and was called the Eastern Star"
contest, the prize being awarded for
the largest number OF words coined
from the letters in the name of the
order. A vocal solo, School Days
was rendered by little Miss Irene Dav.
is and met with merited applause.
Mrs. C. ID. Marckres also favored the
guests with beautiful vocal selec-
ton. Light refreshments were served
and a unanimous feeling of gratitude
was extended to the committee, COM
posed of Mrs. F. d. Boyer, Mrs. John
Hammes, Mrs. Geo. Fraker and Mrs.
Grant Janney, for the delightful en-
tertainment which they had furnished.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-02-13
THE BUTTER IS Pure
Product Of 0skaloosa Creamery
Finest On The Market.

Particular people who are careful
in their selection of foods and who
consider the requirements of the pure
food laws advantageous should take
trip to the Oskaloosa Creamery on
South Market street and see the
painstaking methods used in cleaning
and pasteurizing all cream used in
the manufacture of their butter No
one that has ever visited this pros
porous home institution would ever
hesitate to eat their products. The
creamery itself Is as clean as a par
lor, as compared with the conception
most people have as to the appearance
of such a place, and no farmers wife
in the county has facilities for such
cleanliness Then, too, the process
of pasteurizing alone is one Of vital
importance to the healthy condition
Of the butter although it is process
which no other establishment in the
county is equipped to carry out. AL
the milk and cream used in the instl
tuition is treated in this way. Dur
ing the process it is raised to TEN
perature of $50 degrees, which is q
degrees more than has been pro
nounced by experts to be sufficient tc
destroy any harmful germs, and ther
cooled suddenly to temperature Of
so degrees, so as to preserve its sweet
ness. The creamery is equipped witt
all the latest machinery and 1t is
pleasure to see the work done there
The public is extended general in
vitation to not only eat the buttel
made by the Oskaloosa creamery, bu
to visit their factory and see where
and how it is made. Farmers, too
will always receive the highest mar
ket price for their cream, if they sci
to the creamery, or to their station
with Geo. NJ. Evans at 223 First ave
nue. east.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-02-13

great grandchildren After the death
of her husband she made her home
with her son, w. L. Woodland, for sew
eral years. The last six years OF her
life were made happy in the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. IAate Shields.
Aunt Sophrona, as all loved to call
her, was a true Christian indeed.
Early in life she gave herself to
Christ and faithful has been her life
in Christ. She knew no evil thought,
and spoke no evil of anyone; always
happy and sunny-natured she endear
ed herself to all who knew her. Like
Dorcus of old, while her strength per
mitted her hands were busy doing
for others. A good mother in Israel
has fallen asleep; but her works
shall still live. Blessed are the dead
that die in the Lord.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-02-13
THE MILLS OF JUSTICE
Troubles Of People Sifted Through
Court Hoppers

Will Loucke and John Springer
were arrested last evening by Consta-
BILE Andrews and officer Henley up
on warrant issued from Justice Ba-
cons court charging the two men with
petit larceny, the informant being
Louckes brother-in-law,W William Knox.
Knox claims that Loucke and Springer
went to his home late yesterday after.
noon, and LouCke, who is a roomer at
the place, went to the bureau drawer
where he knew Knox kept his revol,
yer, and took it. He then visited the
shoe shop of F. J. Catteyson on West
High avenue, where he sold the gun
for a small sum of money.
. Loucke was put in Jail on the petit
larceny charge and Springer for in.
toxication.
The police went to the Catteyson
shoe shop this morning and asked
Catteyson for the revolver Cattey-
son denied that he HAD the property
in his possession. The officers be-
lieved that the shoemaker had the gun
so they made thorough search OF
the premises. Constable Andrews
found the revolver secreted in an ash
pile. Catteyson was arrested upon
the charge of concealing stolen prop.
erty.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-02-13
EASTERN STAR SOCIAL
Novel Entertainment Furnishes
Much Amusement.


An innovation IN the way of enter
tainment was enjoyed by the sixty
Eastern stars who attended the social
given by that order in the Masonic
lodge rooms Tuesday afternoon. The
grand success OF the day was a game
in which the participating ladies'
competed for prize to be given to
the one who could present the most
homely looking face to the competent
Judge, ex.Mayor w. II. Wray. whose
fate 1t was to be- called upon to an
nounce his decision in the unusual
contest because OF his being the only
gentleman present. He soon over
came his bashfulness and without fear
or prejudice declared that three Of
the ladies' we're equally proficient in
their art as facial contortionists.
These "honored@ three were Mrs. I'D
Cole, Mrs. A, A. Paine and Mrs. Babe
IO'Brien. The prize was given to the
former because she had succeeded in
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-02-13
THE EDDYVILLE NEWS.
Daily Happenings In a Live Town,
Told by ]. R. Sipes.

Eddyville, Feb. 12.-Mr. and Mrs.
Sly of Norfolk, Nebraska, arrived here
Monday and will spend a few days
with Mr.. Sly's aunt, Mrs. DeTar From
her they will go to Abba and make
brief visit with relatives and friends
and will return to their home some
time this week. Mr.. and Mrs J. G.
Ward and daughters Agnes and Mary.
of Beacon, also visited at the DeTar
home on Second street Monday.
Miss Edith Rhoade, formerly of this
place but lately of Chicago, arrived
home Monday night and will make an
extended visit at the home of her
father, Henry Rhoade, and with her
sister, Mrs. Foster.
Mrs. Henrietta Sprague went to OF.
tumwa Tuesday to spend the day with
her son, DR.. Sprague, and with her
granddaughter, Mrs. StocKenberger,
who has been poorly for some time.
Miss Gilchrist, who has been nurs-
ing Mrs. Abe Stuber for the past two
weeks, returned to her home In Oska-
loosa Saturday, as Mrs. Stuber is inn
proving rapidly, and her service was
no longer required.
Mrs. Riggs and two little daughters
of Oskaloosa came down Tuesday
morning for brief visit with her
mother, Mrs. w. l.. Hayes.
Peter Saville and Miss Tootsie Car.
son were business callers in oska.
loosa Tuesday.
The ottumwa business callers Tues
day were Abe Stuber, Frank Cowden
and Jake. Free.
Lloyd Waters, of ottumwa, was a
recent guest at the parental N. b.
McNeese home.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-02-13
A THRILLING SCENE
Converted Woman Weeps On Hus.
bands Shoulders.

A thrilling scene is reported at the
revival meeting in the Methodist
church last evening. After DR.. Allen
had finished his sermon on the Gift
of Eternal Life, and had given the in
vitation for seekers to come to the
altar, a woman who is said to be
the wife of a local bartender pressed
forward in response to the eXhorta
ton. She was Immediately surround
ed by a corps of workers, who re
manned with her until she arose, civ
ing evidence of her conversion. Al
the close of the service her husband
hastily walked to the front of the
church and husband and wife were
locked in fearful embrace amidst the
"amens of the onlookers. The scene
deeply touched all who Witnessed it,
and the faithful workers went Out
into the rain and darkness thrilled
with the sight they had beheld.
The special service was unusually
we'll attended in spite of the fact
that the weather was somewhat dis
couraging. After the usual song ser
vice, Rev. Allen spoke from Rom. s..
% For the Wages OF Sin is Deit1,
hut the Gift of God is Eternal Life
through Jesus Christ cir Lord The
Bible was intended as guide for
c;"rydey I.5e, and all WIZ let ber;i;e-
~ abuse the physical body natur; iiy
mist take the consequences. Moral
lists are standing in the way of Cod
iatple and 20 throw their illfnrnce
on the side OF wrong.
The afternoon prayer-meetings are
resulting in great good to all who at
tend and will be continued by ap-
pointment for the rest of the week.
The evening services are held each
evening except Saturday. and every
body is welcome. The meetings con-
tinue TO grow in interest. Tonight
Rev e. B. Purdy breaches and to-
morrow evening Rev. z. a. Waring
win deliver the sermon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-02-13
SOME DEALS IN DIRT
Record In ReeeAt Real Estate Trans.
fers In County.

Nora C. MCDANIEL and hus-
band to Thos. Mace lot IL,
Ninde, Williams Co. add.
Oskaloosa ....... .... So
Alma Hadley Clark and hus-
band to Hannis e. Clark
Q. c. D., ne. sw, 9.74-15, ex-
cept one acre. .......... 100
to John Armstrong, lot l,
NV. me-, 9-77-14. ........ 1400. 90
Amos B. Prime to John F.
Prime. pit sw. and sw. NV.
1856, and pit. NV. 1915
16, and Sc. Sc. and sw. sw
sec. IL, and NV. NV. sec.
and pit. ne. sec. Is, all in
1916 100
Sarah Hoover, gdn. to Sa-
rah Hoover, pit. sw. 27-75-15
and la in Sc. of said sec.
and ne. Sc. 28-75-15, and pit.
NV. sw 27-75-15 and pit. Sc.
27-75-15 ................. 100
w. B. and Hannah U. Harris
by sheriff to Earl F. Bird
ges, Shf. d. pit. lot 3, blk.
%, o P oskaloosa. ....., $3.50. 90
A. E. Perkins and wife to
Hattie Grace, live stock. 35l 90
per cent due Feb. 81. '09.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-02-13
THE WOOL GROWERS.
Annual Convention to be Held In os-
ksloosa Tomorrow.

Tomorrow in Oskaloosa will be held
the twenty-seyenth annual conven-
ton of the Iowa State Sheep Breeders
and Wool Growers Association. A
larger number OF delegates from over
the state are expected than in pre-
vious years, although as usual the To-
cal farmers will be in the majority.
The sessions of the convention will
be held in the Lacey Hotel, unless the
attendance necessitates their removal
to the Farmers club rooms in the
court house. The officers of the as
sociation are c. w. Moore, president;
A. }. BlakeIy. vice-president. and A.
l.. Stutzman. secretary
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-02-13
Examine Poor Farm.

The members of the grand jury left
this morning for the county poor farm
to make their regular inspection OF
that institution. This afternoon or
tomorrow they will make similar in
spection of the county jail. These
trips are ordinarily made by the grand
jury after all other business has been
disposed of, and consequently 1t is ex.
pected that they will make report
to the court of their findings within
a day or two.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-02-13

Examinations are to be held at
Ames. Burlington. Des Moines. Du.
buque. Fort Madison. Iowa City, Ma
son City and Sioux City on March IL
and ~ for the purpose of securing a
list OF eligibles for teachers in the
Philippine service.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-02-13

EDRIS.-Died, at the home of the
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Edris,
Wednesday, Feb. II. 1908, their infant
son, aged 6 days. Funeral from resi-
dence Thursday at $3.50 p. m.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-02-13

FISHER-FISHER. - Married, Feb.
9Th, 1908, at high noon, at the home of
Carl A., Briney IAJ A avenue east,
Jacob NJ. Fisher. of Bird City, Kas.,
to Miss Clara D. Fisher, of New Shar-
on, Ia, Rev. s. H. Zendt, of the Chris.
tian church officiating minister. The
couple will begin housekeeping on a
farm near New Sharon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-02-13

The state anti-saloon league entered
Atlantic and Cass county Sunday to
open a three weeks campaign.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-02-13

Daniel c. Alexander. yoskaloosa. 81
y and
Lefty A. Barr. Fremont. g;
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-02-13

John A. Brunt, Eddyville. rs
and
Alma Mae johnson, Eddyville. II
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-02-13

Jacob Loker. East Garfield. Ia
30 and
Artie Vanort, Oskaloosa. 20
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-02-13

About four hundred people attend
cd the annual ball given by tho IIol-
stein fire company, ~ s at5
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-02-13

The boosters banquet at Perry wai
served TO over 400 mon and women
OF Perry.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-02-13

Estate OF w. A. Delashmutt, decd:
o. N. Downs allowed so additional
attorney fees. to be in fun OF all com
pensatien ~ T9it
In the re-GuardIanship OF Basil D