davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-21

Emperor Nicholas, although he re-
tains his title OF autocrat IL far from
cessors, he is compelled to deter q
popular sentiment. Some Russian.rulers
have been compelled to 40 this even
when they realized that it was contrary
to the interests of theil dynasty, of the
instance, when Alexander IT. was
forced against his Will into the ruin
Gus war with Turkey little over thir-
" years ago, al u time when neither
his treasury nor mis- army We're pre-
ment has become a still more powerful
agency in Russia since the present
Emperor has endowed his people with
a constitutional form Of government
is necessary to bear this in mind in
his dealings with the Jews. He per-
sonany Is imbued with the most liberal
and humane sentiments towards them.
contrary by the revolutionary press,
and has time and again bestowed the
most signal marks of favor upon indi-
vidual members of the Hebrew race,
would wish towards emancipatlng them
| from the civic disabilities from which
| they suffer 1t Is just because he is held
| back by popular sentiment The pre-
| judice while rampant among the peas
antry. which constitutes the bulk Of
the population, is still more pronounc-
ed among the members of the nobility.
| The latter las Just held It's sixth ma
| tional congress at st. Petersbnrs, a
congress In which all the great houses
of the Muscovite aristocracy from every
province OF the empire were repre-
scented The program, which they
unanimously .adopted is of the most en-,
| traordinary description, and il l repeat
II here tits for the purnose of show
ing Just what Emperor Nicholas has ia
contend With. Tue congress of mobiles
presented to the Emperor, at disclose,
a petition, voted mem. con-, and con-
/ tanning the following demands, name
~; that the Jews should be excluded
/ from the army and from tho navy
either as conscrlts or as volunteers
that they should be. barred from ali
universities, and high schools, that
| they should not be admitted 10 The
bar nor accented as jurors; that they
/ should be disqualified from all Offices
municipal provincial or Imperial and
especially, from provincial and nation.
4 al assemblies. The petition likewise
should be extended to.rlembers OF the
Il eWish1raCe Who have become convert.
i I'D TO CshriStiQnity' and THAN N =,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-21

able seaman who. with lookouts in
all quarters of mis- ship tried in vain
for hours 10 locate the Sandy Hook
Lightship b. the bell ne heard from
time 10 time. that ne might anchor
alongside. and was compelled TO desist
This was in a heavy gale and snow
storm but many navigator mas had
somewhat similar experiences in fogs.
seems 10 have as great carrying power
as a siren. Even with the modern
foghorns in use on sailing ships. the
fatalities are great because of coll
lisions. is there no HeinholtZ of to-
day 10 develop n theory of mist sounds?
Now. York E.Nnning Post.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-21

There was rainfall of Il inches
in thirty-six hours in Baltimore. dur
ing the storm on Sunday. But that is
nothing-we had a fall of $50 inches
in Richmond during the same thirty
six hours. 1t is a hard matter for
any Of the towns in this country to
get ahead of Richmond, except in the
matter of hot weather during the
summer time. Here, we are told, the
ireezes are always blowing when the
people OF Baltimore and Washington
and Charleston and Columbia are
frying in their own fat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-21
MIST CONQUER roc
highway. OF ocean Traffic Mcnnced by
Confusion of sounds.

VINO will conquer the mysteries Of
mo foco The question suggests itself
anew in the face OF the accidens 70
TIE Minnehaha. Surely here Is field
for for scientihc inquiry of the utmost
fimport. Nothing else is so to be dread
e cd by mariners, unless it is an intense
snow squat with low temperatu u :, .
haii have helped beyond doubt. But
the AIinnehaha was off her course be-
,ca,se of inability to obtain sights. and,
even though She was feeling her way
slowly, she was piled up on the rocks.
DnaI1f she to have or could she have
oriented herself by wireless The an
swer viii eagerly be awaited by tho
landsman. But the danger of running
ashore in fog is not 50 great s,at
l,e1n hut The yaEarles of sound in a
mist are notorious, We know of an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-21

1.-THE fumes OF Fashion Is the happy
description the New York World ap-
plies to the automobile doors which
infest the air on Riverside Drive. But
1t must he Eaid-that they are not SO
offensive 10 the olfactores as tho smell
OF musk which Is the favorite perfume
In grand old Houston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-21

store the products now flooding the
market and could keep priccs from
be coming, and full stomach may be
the heritage of every man within a
year but that happy time has not yet
come. and the sale OF tho old crop
and tho coming OF the new do not
Assure IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-21
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

to-day. You'll find it the surest and best
medicine YOU ever took for correcting a
weak stomach and constipated bowels. 1t
IS also for Loss of Appetite, Gas on
Stomach, Heartburn. Belchine, Head
ache, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Cos
tiveness and Malaria, Fever and AGue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-21

4 Wharton subscriber TO the Hous-
ton Post writes to that paper, 1T does
TO which the Post replies: We know
it. but just can't help 1T. Every time
we think about his unspeakahle four
flushing we simnly feel like getting
out of the shop and pulling trees up
by the roots That is a far-fetched
idea, however, as there are no trees in
Texas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-21

The sentiment is growing out in the
West for tariff for revenue only, the
Portland oregonian having reached
ton that never can there be tariff
stability except on the principle of
tariff for revenue This is the issue
upon whtch,the next Presidential cam
palgn should be made by the Demo-
Gratis. They can't win on any other
issue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-21

scendants. to at least tho third genera
ton. or course there is not the slight
est likelihood of this petition or any
portion thereof being granted BY the
reproduce Ii here, IT is 10 show the
state OF feeling in Russia and the diff
tculties by which the Car is con-
fronted in endeavorinG TO introduce
more liberal and progressive ideas into
unanimously adopted is OF the most cx-
his empire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-21

Sometimes it doesn't pay even in
money to steal, There is Captain
oberlin NJ, Carter, formerly of the
United States Army, who has lost his
little nest egg Of 100000 which he
stole from the Government while en-
gagged in the Improvement of the har-
Dor OF Savannah.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-21
ucll rilc in societ,.

The Countess cowlcy. who has just
died, was one of the twin daughters OF
the aged Marquis of Abergavenn!, ana
married the present Earl of CONVEY IN
1889, but secured a divorce from him
eight years later. the court granting
to her the custody OF the only child
of the union. Viscount Dangan, now
twenty years OF age. Shortly after the
divorce was made absolute. Lady COW
ley married Robert Edward MSddel-
ton, of Church Leys, Rearsbv IN
Worcestershire, and was subjected TO a
considerable amount CT ntlSauoll by
the earl, in endeavorng TO prevent her
G q I'm, CONVEY. The courts. while
thew admitted that she had no official
right to the title, also established the
fact that there was no means or pre-
venting her from using it. the Judges
adding that they did not see their way
to grant an injunction In the mater.
Thus In law she ceased to be a peeress,
and was precluded from figuring in any
ntttciaI ,locumeat as .ConntesS CONVEY.
but was accorded the name and title
in society until her death the other
dav. Lord Cowley, who has a more en-
tensiye acquaintance with the courts
than almost any other peer OF the
realm, as defendant in breach OF prom
Use cases, as respondent and correspond l.
ant in divorce suits. and IN that
AGAINST the lady who has just been
carried to her grave, subsequently
married the divorced Wife of SIT
CHARLES Hartopp, daughter of the late
Lord Nunburnholme and sister of the
countess of Chesterfield, of Mrs. Eric
Chaplin and of Mrs. Guy Fairfax. Ihat
marriage too has turned out unhappi-
Is rr.n+mood
Copy right, 1910. by the Breht"ooo
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-21
a SURE TIP

Listen, sickly folks-iou want to re-
CO yer your former good health and accom-
plish il as quickly as possible; then follow
this "sure tip"-take the famous
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-21
Daily Queries and Ansyers

Address to Query Editor
No problems will be solved coins
stamps valued and dealers will be given.
The Harlowton news., 1910-01-07
And They Took Ne In.

1T is just year ago last week
~ since the News man took charge
of this paper. When he first came to
what was then only little railroad
town, he was like stranger among
strangers, but they took him in and
cared for him.
AS we take a glance over the past
year we find that OF success has been
due greatly to the interest the citizens
and business men have shown in the
work we have undertaken. The busi
ness men have always been liberal in
their patronage, without this the
News would have soon passed into
history like falling star. That our
efforts in trying to give Harlowton a
good newspaper, has been appreciated,
can easily be seen by the large num-
Der of new subscribers we have added
to our lists, our subscription list has
grown like green bay tree planted
by the rivers of waters.
Taking it all in all the News man is
well satisfied, and will ever endeavor
TO give Harlowton breezy, bright
and clean newspaper.
The Harlowton news., 1910-01-07

more than 300 printed pages, will be
ready for distribution in few days.
The report, which is for II months
ending November 30, is in sections
and the dealings with train accidents
and personal injuries show that among
employees there were 56 fatalities and
100 cases of injury. Among others
than employees there were 81 fatalities
and 159 cases of injury. BY railroads
the killed follow: Northern Pacific,
% employees and 81 other than en-
ployes; Great Northern, 80 and II,
respectively; Butte, Anaconda q
Pacific, none killed; St. Paul. two and
two respectively; Short Line two pas
sengers killed; Burlington, one and
two, respectively: Montana railroad,
one other than employe killed. or
the accidents to employees, the con-
tributions by railroads follow: North
ern Pacific, 1Sl; Great Northern, 165;
Butte, Anaconda & Pacific, 15; st.
Paul, 23: Yellowstone Park, 2; Bur-
lngton, IL; Montana, II. Injuries to
others than employees by roads follow:
Northern Pacific, 7S: Great Northern,
So; Butte, Anaconda & Pacific, 5; st.
Paul, 8; Short Line, l; Burlington, 2;
Montana, l.
The Harlowton news., 1910-01-07
Dornlent.

THE News has several times called
~ the attention of the citizens and
business interests of this city to the
Importance of an demonstration farm
here. There is not single person in
the city of Harlowton that will not
admit that an experimental farm
would prove of much good to this
city, but still at the same time there
is not one willing to get up and take
a hold and push this proposition
through. Let us wake up and do
things.
The Harlowton news., 1910-01-07
NOTICE

NOTICE
Copy for change Of advertising must be in
this Office by Tuesday evening to receive the
proper attention
The Harlowton news., 1910-01-07

Mrs. G. Hamilton arrived on New
Years evening from Osakis, Min
neSOta.
School opened January 3rd in the
new school house, Miss jamie Weum
in charge.
"The Mint" the new restaurant
owned and operated by F. S. Akin
was informally opened New Years
night.
Ryegate Coal & Land Co. received
another carload of coal last week.
Coal delivered to any part of the city
$500 per ton.
Mrs. Eva Barringer and son we're
Lavina passengers Thursday evening
to consult the doctor regarding the
health of Lother.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Eugel, january End, boy. Mother
and baby doing fine and Charles is
walking around with a smile that
wont come off.
Quite little excitement in town
Monday morning, caused by mad
dog. Three of the dogs were sent to
the happy hunting grounds. No
further trouble is expected.
The Harlowton news., 1910-01-07
ANOTHER BLAZE
Small Dwelling House on Rear News
Office Lot Badly Marred by
Fire Tuesday Night.

The small dwelling house on the
back end of the News Office lot, which
was used by the News force for a
rooming house was partly destroyed
by fire, Tuesday evening at about
eight o'clock. The origin of the
fire is unknown. The News force
wishes to express their sincere thanks
to the local fire department, which
did such good work in putting out
the fire.
The Harlowton news., 1910-01-07

weeks ago this same article was pub
lished in the Roundup Record Christ.
mas edition, this paper failing to give
the News credit for it, and last week
the Judith Gap Journal published
this article and credited it to the
Roundup Record. We think that if
an article is worth copying it is worth
giving the writer credit for it, at
least it is an old established custom
among the newspaper fraternity to
give a paper credit for an article
which had been clipped from it.
The Harlowton news., 1910-01-07
Ryesate Items.

Mrs. Barringer visited in Harlow
ton Monday.
Mrs AIgie spent two days at Har-
loWton last week.
r. f. Johnson left for his home in
Chicago Thursday.
Tom Dorsey is drilling a we'll on
the Nissen homestead.
Robert Jennings left for his home
at Miles City Wednesday.
Mrs. H. Cotterman served dinner
to few of her friends New Years
day.
J. H. FRAZIER and wife were business
visitors at Harlowton Tuesday of last
week.
The Harlowton news., 1910-01-07
Raise HOES.

mN THE hooks in a local butcher
W shop last week hung several
dressed hogs which were fattened, or
at least finished for market, on Mon
tana corn. The corn was grown on
the lower Judith and was good crop.
In some parts of the county hog
raisers will not have to depend upon
barley and peas for feed. On the
Musselshell and along the Missouri
and Judith rivers corn will do well.---
Fergus County Argus.
The Harlowton news., 1910-01-07
STATE NEWS

The Montana State Sunday School
Association will be held in Missoula
April 5, 6 and 7.
Government experts are to visit all
the different sections of Montana the
coming year and will analyze the
soil.
On January 18th meeting Of the
Montana State Fair Association will
be held in Helena, for the election of
officers and to make plans for the next
years fair.
The miners of one of the mines at
Roundup are about to walk out, on
account of four miners being discharg-
ed for shooting coal on the solid in
an entry way.
Registered mail matter that should
have arrived in Butte Christmas day
is missing as a result of mail pouch
robbery, in Dillon, last Friday. Ex-
actly what was stolen has not been
made public, but it is understood that
several valuable money and jeWelry
packages were secured by the thieves.
A. H. Suey, Chinaman, at Kalis-
pell, paid a 1926 fine in justice court
last week for having sold cigarettes to
small boys. When finally caught Suey
was so frightened he pleaded guilty
at once, and further told Justice
Rongelein that he had been some time
in the business. He was caught only
after Probation Officer Lang had
employed a boy 9years old as detec-
tive and had the boy buy the pills.
The big generator and other delayed
machinery for Samuel w. Gebo's
electric light plant at the Spring
creek coal mines has finally been put
in place and the plant will be ready
to start up soon after the first of the
year. Mr.. Gebo will not be there for
the event, although he left France
several days ago for America.
Other matters of Importance will
first claim his attention, but when
he reaches Lewistown he will remain
for several days.
Reports in Dillon are to the effect
that owners in the suburbs of Dillon
are asking such exorbitant prices for
their land for terminal site for the
Gilmore g. Pittsburg railroad that
the company will probably build their
line on the bench east of Dillon, thus
missing the city about two miles.
The owners OF dry land farms on the
bench have awakened to the fact that
There is possibility of getting the
road near them and have agreed be-
tween themselves that they will give
the company free of charge. 80 acres
of land or more if necessary, if the
depot and yards ale built out there.
Helena December 3O---Alleging thai
if liquor was sold to the two Indians
named in the indictments against tht
q Helena saloonkeepers that no crime
had been committed because the Ind
ians are no longer wards of the gov
ernment, pleas in abatement wer'
filed in the federal court this mornins
on behalf of the 1S of the defendants
The pleas allege that the Indians ar'
no longer wards of the government
that they were among those person
who came under the terms of an ac
of congress permitting them to taxi
up homesteads on any vacant land
i'm the country, that they have availe'
themselves of this privelage and ar
therefore simply citizens of the Unit
ed States 1t is asked that the in
dictments be quashed and the defen
dants released and their bondsmel
discharged from any liability.
The second annual report of tn
I state railroad commission, covering
The Harlowton news., 1910-01-07
Robbery.

I'm THE souvenir edition of the
~ News, which was published last
July, appeared an article, GA Tribute
to the Pioneers of Montana" A few
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-06
YOUNG AVIATOR
MEETS Death

Salida, COL, Dec. 5.-Beneath the
rock upon which he fell from the 100
foot plunge in his home made aero
plane. Saturday, the body of Walter
Archer the 17-year-old boy inventor,
was buried by his parents yesterday,
and on the grave they burned what
was left of the wrecked machine. The
burial of the lad at the spot where he
met death was in accordance with
his own wishes, expressed to his moth
er few days before the accident
when limiting of surprise he had in
store for her.
Just you wait, mother" Mrs. Arch
err says he told her, 'and I'll give you
a great surprise. But if anything
should happen to me | don't want you
to make a fuss. If any Of my inven-
tions should be my death, don't tell
the world, for it might make fun of
me. Bury me right where drop"
AT he time, the boy was ignoran of
her boys plan to attempt flight in
all aerOplane of his own construction.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-06
Reform IN
Divorce Law
NATIONAL REFORM ASSOCIATION
AFTER A NEW DIVORCE LAW
FOR u. S.
Protest to be Made Against Decision
Of Illinois Supreme Court in Ruling
Bibles Out of Public Schools-Ne.
braska Court OverruIed in That
State Two Years Ago.
(By Associated Press.)

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 5.-Two meas
ures that are expected to reach into
every state in the country were taken
up by the executive committee of the
National Reform association today pre-
vious to the formal opening of it's
annual convention tonight.
The first of these measures was the
drafting of a uniform divorce law for
the country which through field Sec
retaries n to be presented to every
state legislature in executive commit
tee and report made to the conven-
ton. The exact wording of the pro-
posed law is not laid down, but mere
ly outlined. It is represented to ell
inmate many Of the causes for which
divorces are granted.
Another measure is a campaign of
protest against a decision of the SUI
preme court of Illinois in ruling the
bible out of public schools of that
state.
It is the purpose of the committee
to carry the matter to- the supreme
court of the United States.
The supreme court Of Nebraska sew
eral years ago, made similar rul-
ing and the National Reform associa-
ton carried the matter up with the
result that the Nebraska court was
reversed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-06
AM|D0N FOR
new COURT

Washington, Dec. 5.-North Dakota
has an entry for the commerce court.
Judge c. +. Amidon of Fargo is the
aspirant. The entire North Dakota
congressional delegation has joined
in its support of his candidacy.
Senator McCumber and Representa-
tives Hanna and Gronna took the mat
ter up with President Taft today and
upon leaving the White House de-
clared Mr.. Amdon's chances of ap-
pointment good.
The entire North Dakota congress
sional delegation was on hand today
when the gavel fell and signalized
the opening of the third session of the
siX1y-frst congress. Representa- tive
GrOnna. senatOr-elect. was the recipi-
ent Of many congratulations during
the day. He declared that there are
no sore spots as result of the recent
campaign and that peace has once
more been restored in the Republican
family of North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-06

The members, like school boys re-.
leased from the class room, then
poured from the capitol to face "A
binding snow storm that had set in
with the dawn of the opening day.
More than usual interest was man.
ifested in the opening because of the
balance Of political power with the
end of the session. AS a result the
galleries were crowded to the utmost.
Since adjournment last June there
have been four deaths in senatorial
ranks, rendering it necessary to make
official announcement in each case
when senate convened.
Vice President Sherman was very
prompt in making his appearance and
Immediately came the opening prayer
by DR.. Ulysses Grant Pierce, who re.
ferred to the unusual number of
deaths during recess.
Roll call then followed, disclosing
only eight failing to respond to their
names.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-06
FUNERAL Of DIR. MARY
BAKER EDDY THURSDAY

crypt was built in it's foundation walls
it was generally reported that it was
for the purpose of eventually holding
the body of the founled of Christian
Science belief.
Arrangements have been fully CON-
pleted for the funeral Thursday morn
ing at II o'clock at the lat home of
Mrs. Eddy at Chestnut hill. The SER
vice will be simple and attendance is
limited to the family, the household
of Mrs. Eddy and leading officials of
the Christian Science church. The
public will not be admitted and there
will be no public viewing of the body.
kilograms have been flowing in
steadily from, all parts Of the world
seeking verification of the news of the
death Of Mrs. Eddy and containing
many tributes. No crowds gathered
in the vicinity of the house today, for
it stands well back from the street,
which was swept by raw, cold wind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-06
BAbY'S EYE Was
PUNCHED OUT

Gwinned, N. D., Dec. 5.-A shock.
ing accident occurred at the D. T.
Whitlock home Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Whitlock went to the barn to do
some chores, leaving her two small
children in the cookcar, in which they
live alone. She had tied the youngest,
aged about IA months, in the chair
to prevent its getting into the fire in
her absence, while its little 3-year-old
brother was in the room with it.
In short time the screams of the
younger child brought the mother
back to the car, where terrible sight
met her gaze. In some way one of it's
eyes had been punched out of its SOCK
ct and suspended against it's cheek.
Just in what way the accident hap
pened Is not known, but a fire poker
was lying beside it's chair and it is
presumed that the older brother, in
playing, had committed the deed with
that instrum ent.