davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-02
With haIf -

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OPTICAL GOODS
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Eye Testing
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general improvement and tests
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Our Eyeglasses, Spectacles
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Anderson Bros,
jewelers. e. Opticians.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-02
LATE AND IMoar
TANT PHASES
OF CHILD
STUDY.

( d is excessive wo work H for ON" one
e.: e. :; e. : 8:
emotional ae
ynent has fatigue compensaing pen
including those as7oed
ana ns their sound
Ts ds % ss s R s.
ena s S Of 9se s @ on the raj
large outlet and press
that tse ae1tS Of tss
unuea decreases This system
nm 'if e and @ the
nas 1 "r Be Sufficient ens and have the power "
the men nn .e p s e short these cn
system themselves Wakes up
and before fatigue will have been
find himself refreshed if he takes
individual. to the Stimulus OF
day and the night
ny with his environment He is
brain e which ways
which upon of the
Of @ be h % ia % Sa part t An
asS @ t, s no % %
Of poetry which she did with
decided hun
While certain only evidence
weakness or chronic fasue eG ee
points that this verescemsn
when In social field often called keeping
Besides the excessive stirring Of of the
s of ses% a T % The to
t9 short time they call out more
vidua generally with 9TH
ts e ns s
activity first AS result
Thus +
poisoned by the due the pis %
s wnen stn s eon sns t s ae the
quickly the case Of girl
very we'll couple Of mi ~1
This pndness 1 ss 9ot
d es when ns could No
BRAIN and depended fatigue
enon to what she read Her did
This particular aboula
Even when ca, she did attention
~o @ss
extra simsces TICS e9nvuye Jerks etc. to which
wsr As She her tent the matter hand
thu thus less than with people
cases e s eases @ saom Of sss state Of
direction by else hospital
sG x WITHOUT it.. all sorts words
problem in mental aritS
melc slipped a
question whispered in which She s
asked to write She does
has written that asked
voy matters by the
processes Of attention
which
@ be
mated by the individual
the body generally snsaons con-
need with DELEGATION felt be very early
neglected In the downward path of fatigue 1nsensty respect
leads constipation
OF esseaed sensiviy sensations Of
ours slight
When personal
e1as well unnatural appetes
children slight manifestations
soler maintains with great probability
lessenfng
Only certain number of the
waking subject
Quenty at
awake sach Omen or Get
up wander around but nothing
ana may even say they have slept sound The
of
pon each which other Sometimes
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-02

ENTERED at the postoff1ce at Wi1lmar, Mimi.
as second class mail matter.1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-02
W.-The Deeper Phases Of

V'-lQe deeper fnA8o6 VI
Fatigue.
R HE deeper phases q H.
tigue are not In most
cases simply a result Of
excessive work, and what
Is excessive work for one
may be merely play for another.
Given "a we'll balanced, properly nour-
ished, healthy Individual, and it is
marvellous to observe the intense and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-02
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF COUNTY.

OFFICE IN TRIBUNE BUILDING.
2Os Fourth Street.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-02
.WnL:M'l[A.RE' TRIBUNE.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT
T. WILLMAR, MINNESOTA, i
ny THE
TRIBUNE2PRIN CO.:
VICTOR 4. LAWSON, EDITOR. -"
AUG, O. FORsBERG, ASSOCIATE EDITOR
49, J. EMIL NELSON, Bus. M'G'R. r.

CONTRIBUTIONS of news items or short
pithy articles on questions of general inter
est are thankfully received, whom the name
Of che writer is made known to the editors.
Regular news correspondents wanted in
every locality not already represented.
Write for terms and instructions.
ADVERTISEMENTS Display adj inser-
ted for Is cents per inch per week. Liberal
when Outstanding. Local reading notices
will be inserted for 10cents per line each
week. Write for terms for the publication
of legal notices.
The WILLMAR TRIBUNE has q larger gen.
eral circulation in Kandiyohi county. than
booksare open forinspect1on to advertisers.
of first year, 81 90 a year: ii delinquent long
er, 81. Is year will be charged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-06
|HE TREATY
Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations Makes Favorable
Report on Canal Treaty.
Money and Bacon Only Ones to
Make Objections to Its
Provisions.
Clause Providing for P Policins the
Canal Fails to Meet Their
Approval.

Washington, Dec. 6.-The senate COM
mittee on foreign relations today voted
to report favorably the new Hay
Pauncefote treaty. providing for the
construction of the isthmian cand.
The committee was in session about
two hours and went over in detail the
provisions of the conveS> ION. No votes
We're cast against it, but & was criti-
cised very sharply by Money and Bacon,
who found in 1t many of the objections
provision of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty
They took especial exception to the pro-
vision continuing in force the neutrality
provision fthe Clayton Bulwer treaty
specifically authorizing the United
States to police the canal as placing a
limitation upon the power of this coun-
try to absolutely control. Objection was
made to the effect that the treaty as
sent to the senate would deprive us of
control of the canal in case Of war;
Money and Bacon did not go 20 the ex-
tent of voting against the report cf the
treaty and they acknowledge they are
anxious to see it ratified because of
their great desire to have the canal
built.
Still. they insisted the treaty as it
now stands is very Objectionable in the
case OF the contingency of war. Lodge
was authorized to report a treaty to the
senate Monday next,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-06

side of the boiler. as he had seen 1t hum
dreds of times before. He watched 1t as
a bird under a charm watches a snake
Nearer and nearer it came. but he made
no attempt to move because many times
let the bit of tempered steel whirl on
and on long after it had pierced the
boiler cover. 1t was not until the sharp
tool was within few inches that he
thought of escape.
Then it was too late. He was on his
back and in the hollow of the lower side
of the boiler. He could not turn over
without raising his body and this meant
the drill, still coming steadily down.
ward, would pierce him. He gave an
agonizing cry for help, but the countless
sledges pounding on the boilers in the
factory kept up their rhythmic beat and
roar, above which no human voice could
sound.
Finally the twisting bit Of steel caught
his jumper. A fraction of an inch fur
ther and it would have gone into the
flesh. but it was stopped in time, tho
no one knew of the peril OF the boy until
the workmen on the outside. annoyed
at the delay, crawled in to investigate.
The boy was unconscious when they
took him out, but soon revived. When
he did he seized q hammer and, climb
ing on boiler, declared he would kill
the first person who approached. The
police were called, but it took four men
to overpower him and take him to the
hospital, for those few minutes expert
ence had made him mad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-06
CANDIDATES FOR JUDGE.
Rumor That w. D. Boise Will Be a
Contestant With Hutchinson.

Sibley, Ia, Dec. eff Judge William
Hutchinson, of Alton, has opposition for
denomination, it is quite certain that
there will be more than one new cam
didate from the big Four" Samuel d.
Riniker, Rock Rapids lawyer and
mayor of Rock Rapids, is being men
toned as successor to Judge Hutchin-
son; John E. Orr, an Orange City law
yer and mayor of Orange City is being
mentioned; and report has got into
circulation that w. d. Boies, of Sheldon,
who few years ago was the demo-
cratic nominee for attorney general of
Iowa, has followed Milt II. Aliens ex-
ample by quitting the democratic party,
and that "Billy's" friends gee in him
good material for district judge.
If the democrats of the Fourth judi
cial district hold convention, Rolin
NJ Hunter, of Sibley. may be brought
out as candidate.
The congressional situation in the
northern part of the Eleventh district
will not take any active phase until it is
known whether JudgeThomas and Sen
ator Hubbard will both be in the new
Eleventh congressional district that will
be created by the newly elected legis-
lature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-06
JEALOUSY GIVEN AS CAUSE.
MARKS Brother Blames Taylor
for the Shooting.

TOR the Shoottn9.
New York, Dec. 6.-Herbert Marx,
who shot four men who attacked him in
his home, in Westmoreland county, Vir-
ginia, is on his way home to Brooklyn.
The news that Marx had been exoner-
ated by a coroner's jury gave the young
lawyers friends in this city satisfaction.
His sister Bertha said yesterday:
II knew Rose Taylor WELL She is the
young girl that my brother Herbert was
said to have insulted. The thing is i'm
possible. He has known her ever since
she was baby. Her father has been
one of our friends and neighbors ever
since my father bought the estate in
Westmoreland county years ago. My
brother is the soul of honor. Roses
cousin, Will Taylor, ore of the men who
were killed was hot-headed person,
and 1t was just like him to do such a
thing on the strength Of gossip, in spite
of the fact that he was one of Herbert's 8
friends"
William b. Marx, brother of Her
bert. said last night:
After everything has been investi-
gated and the whole truth is known it
will probably turn out that the attack
made on my brother was prompted by
jealousy on the part Of Taylor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-06
Short TeIeurams.

Banker Thomas w. Hammond, of
Kinmundy, ILL.,, committed suicide by
jumping into we'll. 1t is supposed his
mind was deranged on account of over
work He was considered very wealthy.
The committee on revision of faith of
the Presbyterian church continued Its
sessions at Washington. The members
called in body on President Roosevelt
during the day. The president was very
cordial in his greeting.
The French cruiser Protet has arrived
at San Francisco from San Diego and
will go up to Mare Island within day
or two to be cleaned, after which she
will return to the stream and remain
until the latter part of January.
Thomas J. Smith, the missing city
clerk, who has been absent from Pana,
ILL.,, for two weeks has returned and is
now under arrest Smiths alleged short
age amounts to thousands of dollars. He
was prom1Nent in county politics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-06
CUTS OUT OLD HYMN.

Methodist HymnaI Revision Committee
Eliminates "Sweet Hour of Prayer"
Cincinnati. o., Dec. 6.-The Methodist
Hymnal Revision committee, which is
in session in this city for the purpose
of revising the hymn book, has decided
to eliminate that old favorite. Sweet
Hour of Prayer objection to the last
line of the hymn having been found.
He Leadeth Me, o. Blessed Thought" :"
is another favorite taken out.
John Wesley is a prime favorite and
only two of his hymns will be omitted.
The old stand-bys, Jesus Lover of My
Soul" ard Rock of Ages" and others
similar will be retained.
1t takes a two-thirds vote of the nine
members of the commission to reject a
hymn and put in a new one, and there
are warm discussions occasionally. and
heretofore there have been decided diff
ferences of opinion on the subject.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-06
BAD FIRE AT plTTsBuRe.
Two Persons Burned to Death and 9th
ers Injured.

6rS tUJutoos
Pittsburg, Dec. 6.-Two persons were
burned to death and seven injured in q
fire at Carnegie. Pa. this morning.
The dead: Mrs. Sarah Klee, as; Mary
Klee, 8. Injured: Samuel Klee, so; Ida
Klee, 20; Anna Klee, II: Eva Klee, 10:
Johnny Klee, 6: Harry Klee. 4. The Klee
residence was two-story frame build
ing on Broadway, the ground floor front
being devoted to grocery store bept by
the Klees. and the rest OF the house oc-
cnpied by the family 47s.a4
The fire was discovered about 4:40 thiS
morning by the grocery clerk and he inn
mediately gave the alarm, but the
flames spread 80 rapidly that the occu-
pants of the upper story were shut off
from the stairway. Klee and wife real
lied there was only one way to save the
children and that was to throw them
from the window, distance OF twenty
feet. One by one the children were
brought to the front window and
dropped to the ground by the father. All
of them were more or less seriously In
tured, but all escaped death from the
flames except Mary The mother lost
her life In an endeavor to save Mary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-06
TIE N[N COMMITTEES
Henderson Announces Appoint.
ment Of Several Committees
Of the House.
Democrat Dropped and Repub.
lican Given His Place in
Each Instance.
One New Member on the Ways
and Means Committee
Other News.

washington, Dec. 6.-There was a
large attendance on the floor when the
house met today, but few spectators IN
the galleries. Speaker Henderson an
nounced the appointment of the follow
ing committees.
Ways and Means-Payne, New York;
Dalxell, Pennsylvania; Hopkins. lili-
nois; Grosvenor, Ohio; Russell. Connec-
ticut: steele. Indiana; Tawney. Mime
sofa: Mccall, Massachusetts,; Long
Kansas; Babcock, wisconsin; Metcalf,
California. Richardson. Tennessee;
Robertson, Louisiana: Swanson, Virgin
-: Mcclellan, New York; NeWlands,
Nevada; Cooper, Texas.
ADMINISTRATIONS - Cannon, Illinois;
Bingham, Pennsylvania: Hemenway,
Indiana; Barney. Wisconsin,; Moody,
Massachusetts: VanVorhis, Ohio; Nc
Cleary, Minnesota: Littauer. New York;
Brownlow. Tennessee; Gardner, Michi-
gan Burkett, Nebraska; Livingston.
Georgia; McRae, Arkansas; Bell, Colo
rado; Pierce. Tennessee; Benton, Mis-
souri,; Taylor, Alabama.
ENROLLED UlilS-W w dcAlSi, NdfSldLo, !,
Ball. Delaware; Burk, Pennsylvania;
Curner, New Hampshire; Lloyd, Mis-
souri,; Edwards. Montana.
At 1906 the house adjourned until
Tuesday.
In each Of the committees announced
today the majority representation is In
creased one and the minority represen-
tation reduced to that extent. This pol
icy is to be folloHld In appointment OF
the other committees. Metcalf, of Cal
ifornia, is the new republican member
on the ways and means committee
Brownlow, of Tennessee, Gardner. Of
Michigan. and Burkett, OF Nebraska
are the new republican members of ap-
propriations Underwood. of Alabama,
WAS the democrat dropped from the
ways and means committee. The retire
n,ent of Allen, of Mississippi, from con,
gres made it unnecessary to drop a
democrat from the approximations COM
mittee. Washter. OF North Dakota, sue
,ceeGs Baker of the same state as chair
man Of the committee on enrolled bills.
Baker was not re-electd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-06

in it's natural state was of too explo-
sive character to permit of its uses in
stoves, but tests have proved the con-
trary. The j. NJ Guffey Petroleum COM
pany is disappointing the oil at its re-
finery at Port Arthur, process which
obviates all possibility of explosion
According to the companies now ship
ping there is demand for 400 cars OF
oil day, and that amount would be go
ing out II there were cars and the rail-
roads could handle them.
While Beaumont has five railroads,
three of them trunk lines, the only two
Of these reach the fields. The others get
some oil from pipe lines In order to
handle the immense amount of oil which
could be shipped The trackage facilities
would have to be increased
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-06
DEMOCRATS NOR IN ACCORD.
First Session of the Minority's Steer
ina Committee Not Harmonious.

First Session of the Minority's Steer
ina Committee Not monious.
Washington, Dec. 6.-The first session
OF the democratic steering committee OF
the house was not productive Of har-
mony 1t assembled at a dinner given
by Representative Newlands, of Me-
vada, one of the members. The full
committee was not present, but Repre-
sentative Richardson, of Tennessee. the
democratic leader OF the house. Cum
mings OF New York. Swanson of Vir-
ginia, Thayer of Massachusetts,, Will
Jams Of Illinois, Williams of Mississippi
and Hay OF Virginia, who enjoyed the re-
past, discussed informally the questions
which have been intrusted to them for
solution. Senator Dubois was also a
guest, invited as an expert on the silver
question, and freely expressed his opin-
ion at the solicitation of members Of the
committee.
A strong feeling developed adverse to
binding the democrats to caucus action
and in favor OF leaving them free to de-
eide for themselves the position they
shall take on the leading issues. It de-
veloped that majority of the commit
ISe 90 llOl Ic8dIu llSS SiiNeA 90 a ROPo.
lar or live Issue at this time, Senator
Dubois as umpire sustaining the claim
that It has lost its effectiveness in the
west, owing to changed conditions.
The tariff, the majority believe. should
be chosen as an issue that would mar
sbal the full democratic strength, while
the trusts and the Philippines with nu
merous less important questions would
furnish ample ammunition for the next
congressional campaign. Several of the
members resented the idea that Tam
many after being beaten and discredited
at the polls should attempt at this time
to control the party.
Another meeting OF the committee will
be held in a few days, when IL all the
members be present formal action will
be taken and a policy Of action during
the present session will be outlined.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-06
STUDENTS DARING FEAT.
Harvard Man Climbs Sheer Granite
HIiH 400 Eaa& Ainh

Harvard Man Climbs sheer 0rahite
Cliff 400 Feet High.
New Haven, Conn, Dec. 6.-The feat
of w. s. Merrill, Harvard '04, who ate
three steaks, two mutton chops, two
dishes of peas, and drank two pints of
water and two cups of coffee Wednes-
day night for a So wager, is dwarfed in
the estimation of the other students and
the residents of this city by the feat of
j. A. Whitehead. another Harvard stu
dent who is visiting friends in Yale, in
climbing the East Rock, granite cliff.
nearly 400 feet high. In front Of which
stands the soldiers monument.
The rock is sheer precipice, and for
a hundred feet offers only the slightest
hold for foot or hand, but Whitehead
climber to the top of it, where he fell all
bost exhausted, while the shouts OF sew
eral hundred students and others who
had gathered to watch his perilous as
cent rang indistinctly in his ears.
Whitehead risked his life, for mis-
step at any stage of his upward prog
ress after he had gone twenty feet
would have meant death. He is still suf-
fering from the nervous strain.
The feat was accomplished at night,
as Whitehead did not care to have too
large a crowd watching him. He was
prompted to try the ascent Of the cliff
by hearing other students telling of the
impossibility of doing it.
Whitehead was with party that had
been at a restaurant where liquid re-
freshments were imbibed freely. On the
way home. as the party passed the sol
diers' monument one student remarked:
I'D like to see the man who could
climb that rock"
Would your said Whitehead. well.
I'll crafty your desire"
He thereupon approached the side OF
the cliff and began the ascent.
Slowly the student climbed. He rest
ed at every new foothold. Before he
climbed far his fingers were torn and
bruised by the rock. but he could not
turn back. The men watching White
head were almost afraid to move or
talk. fearing the slightest commotion
would cause him to lose his grasp on the
naked rock.
Gradually the young fellow worked his
way up, and in time, which seemed
an age to the watchers. he reached the
top and fell exhausted.
Whitehead was assisted to his quar-
ters and a physician dressed the injuries
to nis fingers. He said today that several
times during the ascent he almost lost
|hfs balance. and felt SO dizzy that he
saw death staring him in the face.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-06

erty here. Soon after arriving he left
the town, telling his wife and five chill
dren that he was going to Kansas on
realty business. The first heard of him
since he left was few days ago. His
wife received a letter from him saying
he was in Edmunton Canada. quaran-
tined with the smallpox. No reason can
be given for his being in that part OF
America Mr.. Young is nearly 40 years
of age and at one time was merchant
at Marsh. He was member in good
standing in the NJ E. church and has
always been considered an upright. law
abiding citizen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-06
x-RAY in AFRICAN CAMPAIGN.
pr. J. II. Edwards Favors It's Adoption
by Army Medical Corps.

py ARMY MSoICdS SSt
London, Dec. 6.-"Mllitary surgery
must be rewritten in face of the new
facts discovered by means of the
X-rays," said DIR. John Hall Edwards,
surgeon photographer of the Imperial
Yeomanry hospital in South Africa. DR..
Edwards. who was in charge of the
Roentgent apparatus during the cam
paign, made hundreds of examinations
of wounded with many marvellous re-
suits. He is convinced that the South
African war has demonstrated the me-
cessity of adding to the army medical
corps a property constituted N-rays
department and of training its members
to use the apparatus with readiness in
case Of emergencies. He said:
'.Timeworn, useless and dangerous
methods for the location of hidden bull
lets can be forgotten, the X-ray furn-
ishing an aseptic, scientific and abso-
lutely accurate method. The altered
conditions of warfare have necessitated
considerable alterations in surgical
methods The high velocity of the new
firearms leaves fewer bullets In the tis-
sues, but these few are usually so far
from the entrance of the wound that no
probe is capable of reaching them. and
apart from the X-rays there is no
method of finding them.
"It is now possible to examine the
whole body in few minutes, and to
find bullet, no matter where situated,
without Inconvenience or risk to the
patient. Actual experience has taught
that altho upon the battlefield the X-ray
is superior to the old methods of dag
nosis, there is little necessity for the
use Of the apparatus in such an ad-
yanced position. The whole of my work
in South Africa was done in hospitals.
If the work is to be we'll done it must
be done under favorable conditions.
Localization requires exactitude. 1t
cannot be properly performed under
rought and tumble circumstances.
Dr. Edwards added that Mauser and
Lee-Metford bullets from a humantar-
ian point of view are superior to the
old Martini Henry and other bullets.
There are far fewer injuries to bones
and remarkable decrease In the num-
Der OF deaths from gun shot wounds
compared to former campaigns. This is
due to the new weapons as well as to
advanced surgical knowledge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-06
OIL AS FUEL IN TEXAS.
1t Now suppIants Coal and Wood ir
Vicinity of Beaumont.


Beaumont, Tex, Dec. Coll as fuel
has supplanted coal and wood in the ter
ritory contiguous to Beaumont. When
the first strike was made there was diff
ficulty in introducing oil as fuel. but
today the market for it is firmly estab-
lished and the demands are taxing the
capacity of local shipping facilities.
Up to the present time the shortage of
tank cars has been great hindrance.
but the railroad companies are doing
everything in their power to remedy the
situation. There is not an oil man in
the district who could not send out twice
as much oil as he is shipping If cars
were available. The first car went out
in March, and since that time 1000 more
have followed. This means more than
1000, 900 barrels, or enough oil to fill a
six-inch pipe line 6,51O miles in length.
About so per cent of the oil shipped has
gone to Texas and Louisiana markets.
It was thought by some that tue oil