davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20
(t!tEgBE|||R{|(HzZ!['ERR
No. a9s.-Easy Metaerams.

No. 393.-Easy Metagrams.
I. Behead kind of rod and leave
person given to unlawful arts.
2. Syncopate and transpose the per-
son and leave small portion.
3. Transpose the portion and leave
proposition.
y 4. Curtail the proposition and leave
q man of genius.
s. Behead the man Of genius and
leave prOnOun.
6. Curtail the pronoun and leave
beverage.
No. 394.-Postman's Puzzle.
A youth received letter which made
him a guide to navigators.
An intensely wicked person received
a letter and was transformed into q
trustworthy companion.
An American poet received q letter
and became bishop Of Rome.
A French cook received letter
which made him a commander.
No. 305.-Charade.
Take the same little word for my FIRST
and my THIRD;
IN Inc MIDDLE pace TWO letters noio,
Which will give short term which 10
frequently heard
When children their mothers imploro.
Ny WHOLE Is fruit
Which epicures love:
The name you can guess
As you read the above.
No. 398-WOrd Building.
I. A vowel. 2. Part Of an irregular
a.
seen in a town. 5. Timbers Of an edt-
fee. 6. One who makes an occupation
OF cultivating land
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20

Al excellent cigar for the money is
to Robert Hunter. cent?. Try one.
N.4 PERSON & JOHNSON.
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20

Miss Christine Botnen arrived home
from Fargo, N. D., Monday. She ex-
pecte to spend the summer at home. :
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20

ROOM FOR RENT-Furnished or
unfurnished, at 302 Becker avenue.
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20

No. 399.-Eni4ma.
Ny wholes Of sound a quality:
Tailless a hundred weight
Full twenty times I'm found to b.
Again, remove my pate,
And I'm single, lonesome thing; /,
A unit-nothing more. !
Restore my head. prefix an 's,'
I'm laid for street and floor. !
No. 4OO.-Word Square.
I. Face Of the sun, moon or planet.
2. A useful metal.
8. A tune or air performed by ono
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20
WlLLMAR MARKETS
Corrected july 20. 1904

Prices on creamery butter -four, bran, short.
and apples are dealers selling prices, all Others
are prices paid to producers.
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20
Key to the Puxxler.


No. 3S6.-Word Square: l. Elbow. 2,
Larch. 3. Brace. 4. Occur. s. Where,
No. 3S7.-P1cture Puzzle: A stitch in
time saves nine.
No. 388.-En1gma: Honest.
No. 389.-A THANKSGIVING Dinner:
Fish QVamilton FISH, Turkey. Lamb,
Potato, Corn (Cornwallis), Beet {beat),
Pumpkin Pie, Hickory (nuts), Oranges
(East and South.
No. 390.-Charade: Manhattan.
No. 391.-A Novel Zigxag: Alfred
Tennyson; The Lotus Eaters. Cross
words. Act. 2. Heel, 3. Fate. 4,
Layer. 8. Echo. 6. Tanned. I. Thou.
8. Stone. 8. Nine. 10. Alien. IL,
Yacht Il. Egress. 13. Order. IL
Swoon.
No. ss2. - Additions: D-aneee
Dandy. D-roAE. >, 49,. *. <...''sz..
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20

WANTED-Competent girl. Mrs.
E. S. Frost.
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20
Easy Enou9h.

E1Sy EnOWg6.
"Johnnie," asked his father Of little
kindergarten pupil, do you know how
to make a Maltese cross?'
Eyes, sir, | sho' do"
"Well, tell me how you do it,
why, you just step on her tail.
That's ALL"
The Custom OF the Country,
A traveller met a man barefoot and
asked, rs it the custom of this country
for the men to 60 without shoesr'
"Waal," was the drawlin4 reply,
''some of us does, but most Of us tends
to our own business"
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20

No. 4O2.-Anns We Know,
This Ann lives very far OF.
This Ann lives close by.
This Ann Is never here,
This Ann comes once a year.
This Ann pulls things to pieces,
This Ann swallows things whole.
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20

4. A hard protuberance.
No. 4O1.-Numerical Omissiona.
am composed of eleven letters and
am garden cress.
Omit l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and leave herbaxe.
Omit 7, 8, 9, 10, II and leave a spics.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-23
THE AUTOMOBILE MURDER
Chicago Police Looking for Unknown
 Slayer of Chauffeur Bate

Chicago, Nov. 22.-No clews were developed today in the murder case of Chauffeur Bate, who was killed three days ago. The officers are still seeking for MT. Dove, the man who hired the automobile, but apparently have not succeeded in gaining any knowledge Of his whereabouts. The case has set tied down to a man hunt, with few facts upon which the search can be directed.
 John Henness, a young man who last night and this morning was thought Ito have valuable information regarding the murder, has announc ed that he knows nothing of it. He was credited with statement to the effect that he had seen the murder; that he had seen the flash of a revolver and heard the shots that took the life of Bate, but tonight he declared he had. seen none of these and said he had heard nothing. He said he heard an automobile mass along the road that night and that was the extent of his information.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-23
REIGN OF LAWlESSNFSS
Wholesale Arrest Of Iron Holders at
 Cincinnati.

Cincinnati Nov. 22.-C harged with various degrees of lawIessness in con nection with the strike of the union
 molders of Cincinnati. Covington and Newport, Ky, which has been in pro-
 gress for months, half a dozen. men are under arrest tonight and others are
 under surveillance, so that dozen or
 more arrests are expected at any time.
 4hose now in custody and charged with murder are: Wm. Patton, alias Friend, Eugene Trainer and Thomas ! Bracken Fred Rauhauser. Jr. charg- ed with malicious destruction of prom erty; Fred Rauhauser, ST. with abet-
 ting the destruction of property. and John Hook with aiding and abettfug the destruction of property. The most 1 important warrant issued today was
 Ior Jos. F. Valentine, president of the iron mculders union, but as he is out Of the city, service could not be held on him. Valentine teIegraphed from 1 Cleveland that he would be here to- morrow. Headquarters of the iron moulders union are in this city and IL Is claimed that Valentine has been ! directing the strike for several months During that tune there have been disturbances at different foundries and
 on the streets of the city. On October c. Samuel WeakIey a non-uuion mould CT was killed and Frank Brown. who accompanied WeakIey, narrowly escap- ed from the strikers who assaulted 1 them. The past few days the situa- l ton became more threatening around
 the foundries and attempts were made
 last night to blow up two of them
 with dynamite, one in this city and
 the other in Newport Ky. No arrests
 have been made in Newport. although
 the situation is more threatening there than at any other locality. The arrest of the Rauhausers, father and son, in
 this city, charged with dynamiting the
 Eureka foundry and their alleged con
 fessions duplicating others, promises sensational developments.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-23

order to exclude the possibility of ad- miQistratiVe arbitrariness and still give vital effect to the people of the invio- liability. of the person and private do- micile, no one must be subjected to punishment or restriction of his rights without the decision of independent law authorities. To attain this end it is essential that measures be introduced for establishing the civil and criminal responsibility of office holders for a violation of the laws, as guaranty of a practical realization of the essentials of legality in government"
 A fresh section is inserted providing that personal, civil and political rights of all citizens in the Russian empire must be equal. Finally an important and explicit definition is given as to the extent in which a specially elect ed body" shall control legislation. This body is ito give effect to legislation, to draw up budget of revenue and ex- penditure and to control the legality of the acts of ,ile administration"
 The final article follows: Tn view of the importance and difficulty of in ternaI and external situation through which Russia is passing this informal conference expresses a hope that the sovereign power will summon freely the elected representatives of the na- ton, in order with their cooperation, to obtain for the fatherlaud an evolution of the state in the direction of estab- fishing new basis of law for mutual CO., operation Between the imperial aulAor- ity and the people"
Arizona republican., 1904-11-23
THE M'KINLEY MONUMENT
As Usual in Such Cases There Is a
 Lack or Funds.

New York. Nov. 22=The national trustees of the Mckinley Memorial ss- sociatiOn, who have in their cAa-ee the erection of the McKinlyey rnon-- nent in Canton. O.. met here today and viewed design presented 0y uar- o.-.- cal architect, + Van Buren AIcGon- igle- At the close of the -meetf-- -r was stated that the needed sum b.a not been raised and that changes vrhfrl may be necessary for fnancial rather than artistic reasons will be made
 The drawings fail to show the mass i've outlines of either the Grant uno-su- ment in New York or the Ga-fetI monument in Cleveland. Its situation on the top of the hill renders a baaurs- tuI approach possible. and the opno-- tunities offered gaze the architesf -,, Idea which it is said would r=1ufr. more money than the trustees have 7rl hand They have now about S558e18 and need about S50.000 more to r.a--,- out the plans as they wish. The rrr1sr- ees alter a long discussion during v-hI.., they endeavored to plan changes fn the added exDenditures that marze3 the building of the Grant uonuu=ur appointed a committee to confer r-fri, the drchiect regarding the chanraz which they win report to the trustee. The members Of the committee ss,- that they are anxious to be able te stat work on the monument uexr spring.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-23
DENVER ELECTION MIDDLE
Arrests for Violation of State and
 Federal Laws.

Denver, Nov. PA special officer ol the supreme court was started out to- day with ten additional yvarrants for persons charged with violating the O. der of the court appointing special watchers on election day and accord ing to them the same privileges guar anteed to regular watchers unGer the election laws.
 Six arrests of democratic leaders were made, their names being Wrn. II. Green. of the city detective force; Jas. Mullins, clerk in the treasurer's odice: James Harris, a district court bail.ff; Patrick Reid. a county constable: Mart -Deven.- and KVm. Bergman. They were all released in bonds of S1,OOO each.
 Denver, Nov. g2-The local political contest reached the federal court late this afternoon when Otto J. Weinc- and L. -AbramowsIy, republicans. sWore to complaints charging the de- mOcratic workers and election officials; with ejecting them from polling booths. thereby preventing them from voting. Eight arrests resulted, all being releas- ed later in bonds of S2,OOO each. The men arrested are Mike AIahoney. alder man; Frank Kratke, sergeant of police: Chas- kOvsky, policeman; Edward O 'Malilia, Joseph Ray. Wm. SchraCsky. Max SchOrCwsky and Max. Sissel. The charge in warrants is based on section 550S of the United States sta tutes, which guarantees the right to vote for presidential electors and rem resentatives in congress.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-23

He offered his tally sheet and Judge Kibbey called the attention of the court to the fact that in it the tallies and the figures agreed.
 There was no other testimony The court reiterated his vie,. stated earlier in the hearing that the whole matter hung upon the character of the canvassing board. If it were a ministerial body the court could inquire into the pro cess by which it arrived at its conclu- sions but if it were a discretionary body the mandamus would not lie. The attorneys offered various authorities on this point and the matter was taken under advisement until Saturday morning.
 While expressing uncertainty as to the power of the court to review the action of the canvassing board, Judge Kent said that it was a matter of won .der to him that the board had ignored the other tally sheet, knowing of it's existence.
 Judge Baker asked the permission of the court for the board of supervisors to declare the returns as to the office Of sheriff. Judge ECibbey made no ob- lection and the permission was grant Su- ! LouSl une returns Lad been of hcially withheld every man, woman and child in Ma-icopa county. or in Phoenix, at least, was aware that they would show that Cook had received l,S44 votes and Walker 1,S4S.
 A case decided by the Colorado su- preme court last week will no doubt be of interest to the attorneys and contestants in this case 4 dispute mad arisen regarding the electf-,, in a certain precinct and the matter was taken by the republicans directly to the supreme court. It was denied by the democrats that the court could have any jurisdiction to supervise elections and it further held that the elections commission in making the count could not go behind the returns but must use the written count of the election judges. It also decided that the commission could not count the tallies.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-23
WEBER'S WEAPON FOUND
The Pistol With Which He AnnihiIat.
 ed His Family.

Auburn, Calf. Nov. 22-The pre- liminary examination of Adolph Weber practically ended this afternoon with the sensation of the whole trial. the dramatic presentation in court Of the pistol with which the deed was evi- dently committed. It was found on one of the sills under a barn On the Weber place. The barn stands on the side of hill near the house and on the underside a perscn can creep under it.
 The weapon is an Iver Johnston, g. ealibre /Pistol. When examined four chambers were found to be empty and one loaded. The pistol was smeared with blood and on one of the stains some hair is stuck fast, as if it might be the weapon with which the boy. Earl Weber, was beaten. Half way between the cylinder and the muzzle are to be plainly seen the imprint of two bloody fingers.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-23
DISCOVERED DYNAMITE.
An Attempt to Blow up a Cincinnati
 Foundry.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 22.-Dynamite was found in a mold at Eureka foundry today. Soon afterward warrants were issued for Fred Raunauser, aged 20 a holders apprentice, and for his father, and for Joseph HolIweu. If the expected explosion had happened. the dynamite in the mold would have greatly damaged the foundry. and en- dangered the lives of non-un.on men. It is stated that the apprentice con- fessed that he received s1OO to place the dynamite in the mold.
 warrant was issued this afternoon Tor the arrest of Joseph F. Valentine. president of the Iron AfouIaers TTnion of North America whose beadouarters are in this city. Valentine is charged with aiding and abetting the attempt ed dynamiting of the Eureka foundry in this city.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-23
Reports of the Killing Of
 KurOki Are Persistent
PORT ARTHUR SITUATION
The Obstacles in the Way Of the Fa Ofthe Stronghold A Belief That It. Can Hold Out at Least for Three Months Longer.

Berlin, Nov. 22.-The AIukden cor respondent of the Lollal Anzeiger sends the following: Reports of the death of General Kurod persist in spite Of denials and are revived by Chinese coming from the Japanese camps.
 "First Lieutenant Schuptkoff, who has just arrived from Port Arthur re- ports that the Russians have laid out 'ehree lines of defenses which the Jap anese must capture before they can reach the city, after which the Rus sians can retire to the coast forts, which are the strongest of all. The garrison, which comprises more than 1000 men, is in good spirits. Iieuten- ant Schuptkon believes that the fort of January.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-23
THE PRINCE AFLOAT.

New York, Nov. 22.-Aftcr lying fast in the sand near Point Lockout off the Long Island shore, since early Sunday morning, the Prince line steamer Slcil- ian Prince was nOated at high tide to- night.
 According to marine observers, who have watched the vessel since she went first ashore, the liner is not damaged to any great extent. It is thought she will proceed Immediately to her dock in Brooklyn.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-23
CATTLE BUTCHERS STRIKE. The Beginning of Another Movement
 Against the Beef industry.

Chicago. Nov. 22.-The cattle butch CTS employed in the large plants at the stock yards held a mass meeting to- night and decided unanimously to go on strike when called on to do so by the officials of their union The cattle butchers employed by the Hammond company struck yesterday because of alleged discrimination against union men, According to the officials of the union, the same conditions prevail al other plants and the meeting tonight was called for the purpose of ascertain ing the sentiment of the men should it oe found necessary to call walk out
Arizona republican., 1904-11-23
THE oTHE RExTREME.
Ei Paso Sheriff Trying to Shut Up
 Everything.

Fl PasO, Nov. 22.-In his efforts to enforce the Sunday closing lay<s Snerid Boone swOre out warrants for the ar rest of the manager and officials of the local plant Of the American Smelt- ing and Refining company and a mum ber of officials were arrested.
 4 court decision, however, exempts breweries and smeIters and the case is likely to be dismissed. A shut down on Sunday would mean the loss of thousands of dollars weekly. The brewery officials were also arrested but will likely beat the case.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-23
AN ILLINOIS BATTLE.

St. Louis, Nov. 22.-A special to the Post Dispatch from Duque-nils says thirty shots were fred from ambush about noon today over a mine barri- cade n Zeigler. Nothing further than this can be learned, the men there re- fusing to give details. It is believed by Illinois Central railroad employees who were doing switching there at the time that number were wounded.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-23
NEBRASKA FARM HAND.
Tries to Hold up Bank and Shoots
 Cashier.

Platte Center, Ne5., Nov. 22.-Win- fam Holden, a farm hand during the noon hour today entered the Platte Valley bank, demanded the banks cash and on the refusal of Cashier Barney to surrender it, shot him in the breast nticting a serious, but not fatal wound
 He made his escape in buggy with out securing any money. Holden was pursued and later captured by Sheriff Craig after the robber had fired on n. pursuers.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-23
OUT OF LYNcHERs' WAY.
Three Negroes at Least Temporarily
 Saved.

Lexington, Ky Nov. 22.-Garfeld smith and John and Ed Taylor, coIored were today taken under a heavy guard to Yurnallton station seven miles from lnls city and there put on board a chesapeake and Ohio train for Louis Vile where they vii be kept until the authorities believe it will be safe for them to appear for trial here.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-23
STOCKS

Atchison, S65s, pfd., 1O2S, N. J. Cen tral, 1SS; c. & O., 49ss; St Paul ls2. Big Four, SS; c. & &, 22s4. 1st pfd.. 5I15; 2nd pfd-, 351z: Erie. SS2l; BIanhat- tan. 161; Metropolitan, 1232z; Mo. Paci- lie, 1OSA; N- Y Central, 1342l; Penna. 1S5A; St. Louis and s. F., pfd., 6S; So. Pacific, 669s; nion Pacific, 95; AmaFg. Copper, 7S7s; Sugar. 1495k: Auaconda 115; U. s. Steel, 27B: ofd.. s9Jk: West ern Union, q1Jk.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-23
ESCAPED CREMATION.
Thirty Negroes Penned in a Burninu
 g.. Louis Lodging House

St. Louis, Nov. 22.-Thirty negroes. men, women and children. penned in the third floor of a burning Morgan street lodging house today saved them selves by jumping from the window into tarpaulins held by firemen and by climbing to adjacent roofs of buildings. Several were injured.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-23
"FRENzIED FINANcg.v
Not the Ground of Action in a Case
 Against Lawson.

New York. Nov. .22.-Suit has been brought by Paul Fuller of this city against Thomas w Lawson of Boston Tor S550OOO It is reported that Law son recent writings caused him to Drlng the suit but this is denied by Fuller. who refused to give cause.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-23
rAE coLoRApo PRoJEcr.

In Connection With 1t 325,o0o Acres ot
 Lend Withdrawn.
 Washington. Nov. 22.-The secreta1y y of the interior has ordered the wien drawal from entry of 325. .O00 a-res or land in the Prescott, Arizona, district on acc01nt of the Colorado river iIri- sation project in that territory.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-23
BONDS

U. s. ref 2s reg, 1O412; coupon. 10flz; U. $. ref. & reg, 1O41z; coupon, 1O4Is; u. S- ref old Is reg, 1SO5z; coupon, 13O7s U. s. ref. new Is 1O6I; coupon. 1O6Z.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-23
TIE COMMERCIAL WORLD
A Better Feeling Growing in the Stock
 Market.

ew York, Nov. 22.-Opening dealings m the stock market today gave every indication of an upward movement
Arizona republican., 1904-11-23
RUSSIAN POPULAR REFORM.
The Text of the Demand Of the Zemst.
 Vos.

St. Petersburg. Nov. 22.-The text of the zemstvo memorial as finally adopt ed differs only in a few points from the version given by the Associated Press on November 19. The changes were made solely with the view to emplas.z- ing what the representatives consider the essential points aof their position
 The fifth article as amended reads: Tn
Arizona republican., 1904-11-23
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington Nov. 2s.-Forecast Arizona, fair Wednesday and Thurs-
Arizona republican., 1904-11-23

FOR SALE-Ten acres in alfalfa Water right in the Salt River Canal. New brick house, small orchard. Price S2O00. F. E. Pascoe. no North Con ter street.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-23

WANTED--A four or five room fur nished house to rent have several applicants. F. F. Pascoe, 11O N. Cen ter street
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-15
Mi'souRl PATENTS

pa'en, Attorneys, v shine,o. y. C
Granted to Missouri inven' rs this
week. reported by I. a. Snow & co
Henry Flynt, Kansas City,
Tinner's mandra, Edward Lane,
Nansas City, Steam boiler. Geo
rye D. Legsett. Carthage. Plate or,
pan litter. Attillc pusterla, ST
louis, Pleasure waterway. Emile
Rise. ST. Louis. Non Reliable
bottle. Fred A. Sieverling Kan
sas City, Puncture plug for pneu-
matte tires. Steinhauer, st. Louis,
Automobile driving gear. vii.
liam II. Thomas Fulton, Post
>harpener, driver, and puller.
For copy Of any above patents
send ten c.n,s in postage stamp
with late date Of this paper to CA.
lsnow and ca. Washington. D. G.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-15

When therefore Paul aud Barnalas
had no small dissension and hispuiaii0n
with them, they deiermiDed that Paul
aud Barnabas, and certain other VI hem
should 90 up 10 Jerusalem unto the a.
poslles aud elders about this question.
fact 10 ~
This question Of circumcising
the GentiIes must he settled at
Jerusalem. The cause was appeal
ed to the twelve they must decide,
Paul and Barnabaa and others 60,
and when they come to Jcrusa.eni,
as it reads:
Aud WHEN they were come 10 Jeill
salem. they were received Of the church
ana OF the apostles and elders. and they
declared all hings iha, God had donp
with hem lAcls l5-r4
4 The sky was not all clear there,
| for after Paul had declared what
God had wrought among the Gsn
! tiles by his ministry rs it says:
But there rose up certain Of the sset
Of The rLnrsr-s which believed. saying.
That ii was meedfnl 10 circumcse them
and to command them TO Keep the law
: OF Moses Acts ls~1,
To be Continued.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-15
ST0NT L9lTE.
SOME ITEMS
BY ROSE BUD.

Hello Mr.. Ed will you give me
space in your valuable little paper.
Hoppe just watch ii snow, it is
about two inches deep.
Mr. Charley and Deb Stossdill
arrived at Min. Grove Dee, 4 10 visit
home folks. Charlie retained to
kans, the 7 Deb will return in a.
bout Two weeks
Say "Sunhower' the wedding bells
will be ringing on Little piney be-
lore long heard the bells the other
day oh! il was the train belts
Hurrah, Tor Walnut Grove the,
are agoing TO have Xmas tree, i
will he on Dec. IS.
Oh, see the snow balls flying.
Maliie Bowler visited Nirgie ant
Evcrt Stogsdill Sunday
OF, say "Threc Handsome Girls
please give US lew hints as to wher
you live and who you are.
Well as | have not received an
Correspondents day badge hop
our kind Ed, will not forget ME, an
will some one tell me when 1t is as
am soIgnonnt don't know
: Deb Slni sdll purchased his mother
{ fine sewing machine for Nmas PIE
emit Mr.. W X Dyer is sl2 so better Ol
s. Deb Stogsdil visited in Min Gro
Sunday.
4 Mrs Gesiha Jarrett aud Miss HIATT
Brown made fl, lug nip 10 Slogsdlli'
u Sunday eve
y Born to Mr.. and Mrs. DUR Dee. y
fine 10 pound 10y mother and baby "
y doing we'll
So will ring III and 20 "a bed,
Good night.