davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-13
TERRIBLE SEA DISASTER
Wreckins Of Steamer Norge Casts
Gloom over Countrywide Vic.
Tins Bound for Willmar.

Only short time ago the entire
country was shocked to hear of the
awful disaster that befell the excur.
sion steamer General Slocum In the
New York harbor when about 1000
people, in search Of pleasure, found q
watery grave. Scarcely had the ex-
element caused by this calamity sub
sided when the world was sgsis stirred
by the news OF the sinking OF the
steamer Norge, on it's way to New
York and carrying ia Scandinavian
passengers, bound for different points
in Wisconsin,, Minnesota, Montana
and North and South Dakota.
The terrible disaster that proved
fatal to 80 many people and the cause
OF sorrow to numerous friends and
relatives both in the Scandinavian
countries and here, occurred on the
18th of June, l8 miles south OF Rock
hall and 300 miles from the Scottish
mainland. According to Captain
Gundel's statement, the Norge struck
q sunken reef. In 20 minutes the
proud steamer disappeared beneath
the waters and m ore than 600 people
found their last resting place. Dur
ing the few minutes before the sinking
the deck of the "Norge" was the scene
of the widest excitement. Some Of
the passengers retained their presence
of mind and seized life preserves on
~ to find that in some instances thu
strings we're rotten or that they coule
not be put on in q hurry. Other!
rushed to the boats swinging from thu
davits and sought for q place OF safe
ty. The two first boats lowered from
the ship were smashed to splinters b!
the waves rolling against the ship bu
Captain Gundel maintains that sever
boats got away safely. So far onl,
three boats have been found and tn
number of saved 10 about 140. Til
captain went down with his ship bu
he rose to the surface and SWAN abou
for two hours when he was picked u
by one of the boats.
i Among the ill.fated passengers wer
two who were bound for Willmar
namely, Miss Johanna Arneson Kjo
and Ole Jensen, and as their name
have not appeared on any of the list
of rescued published up to date, tn
probabilities are that both were los,
Miss Kjos was q niece Of j. L. John
son in the First ward. Her home wa
in Sogn, Norway, where her parent
are farming, and she intended to sta
with the Johnson family at least TO
some time upon her arrival here. On
of the lists of rescued contains th
name Of . Johanna Kjodt and MI
Johnson thinks there 10 q possibilit
that this il q misspelling OF Mil
Kjos' name, but so far no more pal
ticulars have been obtained. Ole Jel
sons home was in CHRISTIANS, whel
he left q family consisting of wife an
three children and like most of thoi
who leave their native land for tt
great America with opportunities ft
everybody he intended to send for b
family later on. As it IL, the prob'
bilities are that Mrs. Jensen and chi
dren have last their provider and th'
they will never meet again.
Miss Kjos' ticket was purchased
the Ksndiyohi County Bank by J.
Johnson and Jensen's ct the san
place by G. M. johnson, the renter {
the Hilleboe farm southwest Of the cit
Mr.. Jensen was . brother of Mrs.
NJ. johnson and naturally her grief
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-13
ProvOats hay Fever.

All who are subject to hay fever or
rose colds should use Hyomei daily
for two or three weeks before the time
of their ANIMAL attack aud thus pre-
vent it. The worst cases are quickly
relieved and cured by Hyomei and
HyOmei Balm.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-13
notics to Ihsoshormon.

I~wish to announce that I have tho
necessary machinery to do al sorts of
heavy machine repairing. Should
your rig need overhauling would
like to have q look At Same. My shop
10 locsted on 7th street, opposite the
mill. Respectfully,
1873 G. CHRISTENSEN,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-13
Fur Goats Repaired,

Bring in your fur coats now fo1
repairing, so they will be in gooG
shape for next winter. We make &
specially of this class OF work. Clean
ing, pressing and al kinds of re
pair work on clothing.
lit WARMARK & ROSEN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-13

FOR SALE-37 Chester White pigs
from registered stock. Pedigree fur.
nished with each pig.
l5tf A. P. ADAMS, Wlllmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-13

Go to the Delmonico Cafe when you
want a good cup Of coffee. Try US.
We have the best. E. T. Sandbo,
proprietor. l8tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-13

Abstracts of title to Kandiyohi
county lands and city property
promptly furnished by J. T. Otos, the
bonded abstracter. l5tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-13

High grade cigars on sale at Olof
Sandbo's. Go there when you want q
good smoke. 15-tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-13
% Ia Hunts Parcel Delivery.

% L. Hunts Parcel Delivery.
Trunks, parcels, packages, letters:
etc.. called for and delivered to any
part OF the city. Prompt service
Charges moderate. Office Greas
Northern Express. Telephone No.
q. tt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-13

The U. s. Cream Separator holds
worlds record. 50 consecutive runs
1T the Worlds Fair. Average test of
skim milk, OBS. No other separator
has ever been able to approach this
record. Please examine the U. 8. At
OhsberR; Selvig's & Co.'S 2O-tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-13

The Metropolitan barber shop, Bank
Of willm.r Building, B. T. Otos,
proprietor, IL the shop to ct shave,
hair cut or bath. 30t1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-13

Ask your grocer for the "New Bsk-
cry" bread. LII ~: 1T
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-13
Kin1oc6 Paint at the Worlds Fair

Caldwell &. Drake, the builders of
the Agricultural Palace at St. Louis,
the largest building in the world,
write:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-05
THE COUNTESS DRESS.
Russian Lady's Costume and Regrets
Construed as a Snub to
Miss Alice.

Washington, Feb. 1.-Ofticial and diplo-
matte society is agitated by the question
as to whether the Countess Cassln!
snubbed Miss Alice Roosevelt. Mrs. AL
ger, wife Of the senator from Michigan,
weeks ago sent out invitations for
a dinner last Saturday night in honor Of
Miss Roosevelt. Twenty of the young
people Of the most exclusive official and
diplomatic circles -ara hidden, among
them the Countess Cassini. All accepted.
Three hours before the dinner hour last
Saturday the countess sent a note of re-
great to Mrs. Alger, saying she really
could not come, as she had a severe cold
and her physician had forbidden her to
wear q deeoilete dress fur fear OF adding
to the cold.
night Baroness HenEelnuller, wife
of the Australian ambassador, a one OF
her "at homes" After the Alger dinner
party all the guests, including Miss
Roosevelt, went to the Hengellnuller re-
ception. They were chatting in the draw
ing room when the guests at a dinner
party given that night by Mrs. Townsend
arrived. Among the Townsend guests
was the Countess Cassini. Respondent in
u decollete gown and not displaying the
slightest sign of a cold or any other In
trinity.
There was an Immediate coolness be-
tween the guests Of the Alger party and
the guests of the Townsend dinner. but
no open hostilities.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-05
WRECKED BY GALE.
Five Persons Badly Injured on the Col
orado e Southern.

orado e Southern.
Idaho Springs, Colo, Feb. "a pas
senger train on the Colorado and
Southern railway. which left Denver
for Georgetown, was wrecked by a ter
rife gale, w coaches and a combina-
ton baggage and express car being
blown over and badly wrecked. The
engine and tender remained on the
track. -Four of the train crew and one
passenger were injured.
The list follows:
w. Straight. banker, Dunlap, Kan.
j. K. Robinson, express messenger,
Denver, may die.
M. Smith, brakeman, Denver.
Patrick OiMara, conductor.
A. S. Hurley, news agent, Denver
The train had come to a stop about
1,500 feet from the station in George
town, being unable to proceed further
because of the wind. While waiting
for the gale to subside the cars We're
lifted from the rails by the wind and
forced over on their sides. The pas
sengers and crew We're thrown with
force against the sides of the cars, but
We're able to escape through the doors
and windows. 1t is believed that Mes
senger RobinsGn's injuries were due to
trunks falling upon him. 1t was sew
eral hours before the news of the ac-
c1dent could be sent to Denver, as the
telephone and telegraph wires were
Frustrated by the wind.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-05
ICEBERGS ON LAKES.
Great Inland Sea Is Frozen Over and
Ice Is Piled High Near the
Shores az Roth c;lae

49, - 0Ski SlOCS Ht re-
Chicago, Feb. Lake navigation thts
winter has fitted the crews of steamers
IN service for a dash for the POLE as ii
combines all the experiences Of Arctic
navigation. Lake Michigan has at last
frozen over, the cold spell of the last few
lays filling up the widely scattered spots
or open water between the ice foes. In
most winters there is a wide stretch Of
open water IN mid-lake, but not so this
year.
AT many points along the west shore
the ice Is piled up solid until 1t reaches
from the bottom, forty feet deep, tc an
equai distance above the water line. At
the cribs the ice is piled up until 1T is
higher than the structures,
me lcebergs are of great size and how
they came to be formed is a mystery. as
the thickest chunks of ice ~navigators
nave seen are not over eighteen or twenty
inches through.
Inc average temperature for pecAmher
was . degrees below normal. and thus far
~ Januar 1t has been 4 degrees. This
average has been excelled but once and
that was during the winter of 1875
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-05
HAS GALE.
Much Damage to Property and Tw,
Lives Lost in Denver,

Denver, Feb. 3.-High winds prevailed
along the eastern slope of the Rocky
mountains in Colorado and Wyoming, and
much damage to property was wrought.
In Denver two men lost their lives as a
direct result of the gale, they coming into
contact with a trolley wire, broken by the
wind.
Reports are being received from points
in northern Colorado telling of the de-
struction of farm buildings and hay stacks
In the country districts and the falling of
trees, small buildings, chimneys, etc., in
the towns. In some places the force Of
the wind was so great that small stones
were blown about prom%iscuously, shatter-
ing windows end injuring people. Numer-
Gus fires were started, but as yet no re-
ports of serious losses from this source
have been received.
An illustration of the great force Of the
wind In Clear Creek canyon is seen in the
derailing of a Colorado and Southern pass
g train coming from Georgetown to
Denver.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-05
ANOTHER BAD WRECK.
Colorado Flyer on Missouri Pacific d
rallied, Killing One and Wound.
sino Thirteen.

Kansas City, Feb. 1.-The Colorado
flyer on the Missouri Pacific that left
Denver Saturday afternoon for Kansas
City was derailed near Miller while
running at the rate of forty miles an
hour. The engine and rear car, a Pull.
man, alone remained upright on the
track. The baggage car smoker and q
chair car We're thrown into the dlteh,
turned over. and terribly shattered.
One person was killed and thirteenth
jured, one seriously.
The dead:
w. L. BROWN, Des Moines. la.
The injured:
Mrs. r.. j. shouse, Shields, Kan, liz
broken, internal injuries.
q. +. Shouse, Shields, Kan, badly
bruised and cut.
Frank Patrick, Topeka, Kan.
William M. Schubert, st. Louis,
Miss Ora Loyelace, Altamont, Ia.
w. C. Doan, st. Louis.
Thomas A. Fulton, Kansas City.
w. S. Sanford, Kansas City.
p. p. Gray, Denver. e
J.. D. Hays, White Plains, Ga
Alexander Punton, Munhall, Pa.
James Lewis, pittsburg. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shouse and Patrick aha
Sanford were brought to Kansas cil!,
where all except Patrick were taken y
hospitals. Patrick. whose Injuries were
slight, left for Chicago. The other y.
jured proceeded to their destinations alls.
receiving necessary attention TO puEp'
and cuts OF a minor nature. {,
The wreck was caused by the snappus
of q rail, due evidently to the seven
weather of the last week.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-05
MUST SHOW THE BOOKS
IL He Doesn't Secretary Nockels Of
Chicago Labor Federation May
Go to Jail.

Chicago, Feb. 2.-Secretary Edwaru
Nockels of the Chicago Federation OF
Labor was counselled from the bench
by Judge Gary today to reconsider MS
determination to defy the grand jury
In the matter OF producing the books
and records of the federation before the
grand jury which is investigating VIC
lence and rioting during the recent
strikes. Secretary Nockels was given
several hours in which to consult other
officials of the federation. Judge Gary's
action "a the outgrowth of a citation
commanding Nockels to show cause
why there should not be a judgment Of
contempt of court as a result Of Mock
els ignoring the order of the grand
Jury.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-05
MORTGAGE SUIT DISMISSED.
} the Second Case to Recover Money
on Eronertv Cuar,nfae

49, l%IsS1 1udFaNLee H9N
Vermillion, S. d.. Feb. 3.-The suit
ibroughtsby r. A. Morgan against Prim
Couture to recover S165 on a mortgage
,aas been dismissed. The defendants
agreedsto pay the amount due Morgan,
and that gentleman refused to push the
ease Farther. The costs of the action
we're also arranged for. Couture has
= wife and several small children de-
pending upon his work for their daily
bread, and it was thought best to let
aim off easy. This is the second suit
brought to recover money on a mort
gage whehein the property gut up as a
guarantee had been sold or disposed Of.
Both law-breakers have been dis
charged after fixing things up with the
mortgages and paying cost Of action.
While such procedure may satisfy some
IF the parties to the lawsuit, it does not
meet the approval of the people who
desire that Justice be done rather than
:et h law be violated continually.
States Attorney Tilton is not to blame,
as he can do nothing when forsaken by
those who bring suit, but the next VIC
tim that is brought to trial will not get
of SO easily. The prosecution will have
TO do business.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-05
OCTOPUS STOPS PLANT LIANT
This One /. . Literal Devil Fish ano
Not a Fisurative Creation OF
E5 Hiuh Finance.

Seattle, Wash, Feb. "A devil nsn
with t%entacles twelve feet long, ana
next to the body as large around as a
han. STONED a big mining plant on
iTreadw s.Ipp Island, Alaska, the other
day. The octopus in chasing ASH 5 ga q s whfe4
OF herring was drawn INTO .ne maraI
intake pipe, which extends several
hundred feet into the Day.
For some time the OF 1 me 9
trouble could not be ascertalnea' Inc
flevil fish began to churn up the water
Iii about him, and the entire force OF
men undertook the task Of removing wing
him fron: the mouth OF the pipe.
Ropes, crowbars End big chisels were
used. but it was several hours before
the plant could be started again. -,
While the work of removing me
long t~entacled fish was in progress the
indians gathered on the shore Il
watched with deep interest, but with
out Offering assistance. AS soon as
they were sure the devil fish was dead
they had q great feast, as the meat Is
considered a delicacy by them.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-05
\ SulClDED
....|. AT ABERDEEN.
n ~ IS
John McEIevy 81 frederick
Drank Poison in the Wis
consin House.
AUDITOR GONE WRONG
County Official of Stanley Accused q,
Raising Amounts Of Several
Warrants Total Amount
Is $4,000.

Aberdeen, IS. d., Feb. 3.-John Nc
Elsyy, 40, Q 5Frederiek, killed shi1n-
self Sunday about noon at the Wiscon-
sin house.sthis city, by taking poison.
AMcEievy,sWhos has q brother and sister
Frederick, arrived In Aberdeen from
the east Sunday morning and took a
room at the Wisconsin house, and
Went directly to it without breakfast.
Inc house was tlledsand a room usual-
W occupied by an employe of the hotel
}gas given lin. Thesemploye, not know
lag MeElevyss presence went to the
room and stepped in. He found the
room empty at that time. Three-quar-s
tels OF an hour later a bellboy went in.
Easid cisleWy in bed covered up,
Win ms clothes on, and apparently
dead "A doctor was summoned and
found some slight traces of life, but
was unable to ~fEreSuscitate him. A
partly empty bottle. supposed to have
contained poison, was found near the
mans head on the bed. No motive for
the deed is known. McEleVy had been
spending the winter in Wisconsin,
In accordance with a resolution
adopted by the council Mayor Reed
Reed has appointed Andrew Nossum,
NJ. II. Kelly and DIEGO. E.#Country-
to act with the mayor and city
engineer to inspect all public build
S.llss, cHGTGneS, lodge rooms n halls
IN the city to ascertain If the same are
safe from fires and are. arranged with
suf11clIent exits. The committee will
report to the city council at its next
meeting.
San Francisco papers report that
Maria Kicks, the notorious Oshkosh
window smasher. who for three or four
years graVitated between Aberdeen
a paatt the Twin Cities, is now out on the
gEaClIlC coast. V3Nt HEF 49,
Inc preliminary steps are being tax
en- for the organization of a local
building and loan association, the OPP
erations of which will be confined to
Aberdeen. The great demand for resi-,
dences Of various grades created by
the rapid growth Of the city has made
the organization important.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-05
not IN PRISON
AND NOT PARDON
Mysterious Removal i
Florence Maybrick F,on
Aylesbury Jail
WHEREABOUTS uNknov,
q Is Probable That She N. 81.
moved to Some lnstit,iYss. v /
Cornwall Prior to He,na:
n'snent Release,

London, Feb. I'm spite 81 n.
terry with which officials shro NY
ton In connection with The rsAss
release Of Mrs. Florence Maybrel y
Is serving a life sentence sor v,
Ing her husband. it can ha se
said that she has been rernossa A W
Aylesbury prison. At the IInitss 9
embassy 1t was practicable aoss
that she had not been ma ~ srs
that she was still a prisoner NM Y
she q been taken remains ! n q
terry, but reports from Ayleshursa .nA
the effect that she has been rsm as
to some institution In Cornwali uio "
nome Office and the NJ = ~
bury prison refuses to make a,;;n1sy,ss
Of . statement on the subject s,Al,
II the ordinary course had baan
lowed Mrs. Maybrick would h.va aloV
taken to Holloway il her ;m5,ss ges
reiease We're contemplated. hut sNla
not there, and has probably h.s sae
moved to some other prison Of II sss
orous discipline, where she ean 81 "
perate prior to her release. ar nos INV
she has been conveyed to one py - W
government homes OF detention a. !
an asylum. y
The details given in this morn;nS1
Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper regara;s
the visit Of Mrs. Maybrtck,s na,h.
Baroness de Roques, to .Ayleshurv NM
on January 25, appear to be cows r
She afterwards reported Mrs, MawhsisI
as very busy with her work IN r,,s
better spirits and looking forward u
her release.
The Lloyd's Story.
Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper said s,bil
morning that Mrs. Florence Mavhriss
the American woman who was sery5n1
a life sentence for having poisoned M
husband, was released from the Avlss
bury female convict prison at M
osciock on II morning OF JANUARY 4
on special license. Her mother I'M
paper says, had visited her SATURDAY.
January %, and evidently was the Benz,
er of important news. The goyernoI
of the prison on Sunday conferred viii
the prison officials With a view to n
ranging FOR the departure Of the pHs
oner, which was carried out very quiet
ly. Mrs. Maybriek, accompanied ii
II OF the prison matrons, entered
closed carriage and drove to Aylesbar,
station, where She took Il train fe
London. She drove from Euston sta
tion and from there Went to The prt
vate house not far from the metropolis
She will remain there for a short pericG
IN order to recuperate and 10 await Til
casaD!etion of certain ~formaiities Wild
will give her a freedom OF movement
allowed by persons on oFdinar
ticket-of-leave.
Mrs. Maybrick. the paper conclpaes
during the last few months in pssp
was employed in the highest work a
reward for good conduct.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-05
COTTON UP AGAIN.
view High Point Reached on Price and
Margins Are Raised by Com.
mission Houses.

.. - iS0oCSs rH
new York, Feb. 2.-Never before ba .
such an advance as hat of this morn
.us oeen witnessed over night in tho
sotton market. Perhaps never before
has the market shown such wild ero
c!tement: Gables from Liverpool wara
a. ~ 10 S3h points advance when ~,
were expected to be 5h to 10 noint.
soWer. There were sensational aayine.
rom Liverpool. also mentionInr a go
tier IN January and February' Han.
ne nrst prices were at an advanoaea
e 70 u points on old and - ~ 20 20
polhts on the new crop for tso
ulonlhs. There was heavy linn,d.4sase
ENG prices sagged off a few nnints NY u
me market remained very excita1 aus
1iaulhg was tremendously active ""o
On account of the extrema
tlons' commission houses ana hro1sna-
~ ms market would not considam
oiuer To-Day without a denosit on
tliaisin OF at least IS a bale. soma
tns sAo. The usual margin in ord,s asA"
Cotton Brokers Fail.
New York, Feb. "A. 3. Raxta. q
~, brokers', having 125 q
NJ eiougnou the south, ASSIGNED tnaosss
~ ieason IS known for the actIon Icy.
vas nan the heavy break IN not tur
Aavlces from New Orleans at,,
iitliinsnam and other so1Itbarna eianta,
s.a,e ina Baxter & Co. have tues
~ Closed the offices. They ai5 :
business thronnhbS ald an
southern states. hout the
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-05
WAS NOT DROWNED.
South Dakota Man Planned a Fraud
TO Get Insurance Money.

South Dakota Man Planned a Fraud
to Get Insurance Money.
Aberdeen, S. D.. Jan. 30.-5.D D. LAWN,
grand recorder Of the A. O.4U. w. of
SouthgDakota. this morning received a
telegram notifying him OF the positive
Identification at Sheridan, Wyo., OF
Warren T. Coolidge OF Redheld.
Coolidge belonged to the Workmen,
Woodmen and several other insurance
orders, and vas reported drowned at
Long Beach. CAL. August 90 last, and
several thousands Of life insurance was
claimed.
The orders In which he carried the
insurance combined and engaged de-
tecttves to investigates what appeared
TO be 81 straight a $ Of death except
for some slight details. Coolidge is at
legged to have acknowledged his iden-
tity. but declares he did not attempt to
sWindle the companies. Coolidge was
q teacher and Is a brother OF Frank w.
Coolidge, Judge of Sphinx county. He
stood high here. His arrest has been
ordered.