davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-05-28
To the Worlds Fair.

On June 9TH the N. p. Ry. will sell the
usual excursion tickets to st. Louis and
return at rate Of 500 Good ten days 60
ing and ninety days returning from date
OF sale. Don't overlook the fact that the
N. T. runs through Standard and Tour
ist Sleepers from Spokane to St. Louis
via Billings, without change For fur
ther information call on the undersigned.
w. G. DuNNING, Agt. n. P. Ry.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-05-28
Resolutions.

Death having removed from among us
one OF our loved and respected brothers
and friends in the person Of Brother
Henry Walter, we mourn our mutual
loss with his family and those accus-
toned to associate with him. While we
grieve with those who grieve, our sorrow
Is softened by the knowledge that his
was we'll rounded life. He has done
his duty as a man. He had, as a sol
der, faithfully served the country in the
hour Of her distress, and had done his
share to preserve her integrity and add
to her greatness. As the father of well
brought family he had raised to himself
a living monument TO his manhood, his
integrity and his industry. At the close
OF an honorable career, surrounded by
devoted family and loving friends, he
passed away at peace with himself, his
God and the world. At a ripened age,
when thoughts naturally turn more to
the great beyond than to the material
things OF this life, he went to solve the
great mystery of the future. Missy we all
deserve and meet an end as free from
vain regrets and pangs of conscience, as
satisfying with thoughts of duty done,
and tasks willingly laid aside. Therefore
be it Resolved
That this trifing tribute to his mem
DRY be spread upon our records, and
copy be furnished his family, the Wash
ington Odd Fellow and the local papers.
w. V. WNDUs
ID. NJ. HUBBARD Com.
MArH HAMELIUs
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-05-28

w II. Modem, late of Ritzvile has
succeeded c. G. Coe as manager of the
local branch OF the Coe Commission Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coe left Tuesday for Sc
attic, where Mr.. G. will look after Coe
interests.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-05-28
REMEMBER

We give l6x20 enlargement with
each dozen photos. One dozen of our
best photos, and a l6x20 enlargement for
1925. Framing a speciality. Cabinet
photos. $3.50 per dozen.
(4t32) BURNS Bros, Photographers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-05-28

FoR sALE-Yellow Dent Seed corn.
Enquire of G. II. Thayer. [2t#l
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13
GOSSIP FROM:
SCANDINAVIA:

edmund Vik, a member of the
storthing, wired the following to his
constituents in Stavanger with refer
ence to the establishment of special
consular service for Norway: ut is
reported from Sweden that the Swed-
1sh government will proceed as fol-
lows in settling this question: The
Swedish suffrage reform bill will first
be introduced in the riksdag and
passed.; then the consular service
question will be taken up by the riks-
dag and disposed of in both cham
bers; If the rillsdag does not endorse
the consular service plan that body
will be dissolved, and new riksdag
is expected to agree with the gov
eminent on this point
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13
His Cheek Was Adamant.

Railway Official (breaking the news
gently to the wife Of a commercial
traveler}-Ahem! Madam. be calm!
Your husband has met with a slight
that is to say, one of the front wheels
Of passenger locomotive struck him
on the cheek, and
'Wife-Well. sir, you needn't come
round here trying to collect damages.
You won't get a penny from me. II
your company can't keep tts property
out Of danger. It'll have tc take the
consequences. You should have your
carriages insured. TIT Bits. y. $ T. L.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13
FINLAND,

The Copenhagen Politiken has pub
lished very interesting account of
conflict which took place in the inn
perial council of Russia in 1901. Mr..
Witte was minister of finance at that
time, and when the minister of war
proposed a general classification of
the army of Finland, Mr.. Witte piled
up such mass of pro-Finnish argu-
ments based on history and on polit-
ical, economical, financial and nation
al considerations that a majority of
the members voted against the min
isterof war. But afterwards his plan
was carried through, resulting in the
present conscript regulations which
are so exceedingly CALLING to the Fin
landerS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13
DEN MARK.

"A spring located west Of Reykjavik,
Iceland, gives water which is practi-
cally apollinaris water, but is superb
or to the article sold in the market.
The water seems to boil when it runs
out of the ground, but it is of a very
low temperature.
The United Carlsberg breweries in
Copenhagen are veritable gold mine
to their owners, the profits for the
past year being $325,000. Of this
amount the stockholders received sew
en- per cent on their investments, and
over 100000 was added to the reserve
fund, which now amounts to almost
one million dollars.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13
Its Delivery.

"You delivered your speech in man
ner that was most timely and effective"
Eyes" answered the political orator.
Il had to be particular about the deliv-
cry of that speech. It was c. o. D.
Observation-Disclosures Star.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13
Never ut Home.

80 that is Mabels lance. He isn't
much to look at" ..s,... ..
"She won't need to look at him
much. He belongs to seven or eight
clubs and almost as many lodges
Chicago American. ..,,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13
Naturally.
MAX OWEN.

The amateur dog fancier was looking
critically at the little cocker spaniel. Il
don't like his feet he said. HE has
too much long hair about them. He
looks as If he had feathers"
''.'Well, he's bird dog, you know" said
the dealer.-N. Y. Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13
Between Friends.

Fired took me to the opera last night"
said the first dear girl. 1--WE had DOL"
'.Yes." rejoined dear girl No. 2, Il saw
you eating Candy in the gallery, but !
wash It quite sure whether you had q box
81 . paper bag." Chicago Daily News
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13
Mater nj n0uht.

Matter OF Doubt.
Wedderly-To-day is the tenth ami
versary of my marriage.
Singleton-Well, what do you expect!
Wedderly-Which do I, expect?
Singleton-Yes; congratulations or
gympathy?-Chicago Daily News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13
One Exception.

All the world loves lover quoted
the young man who was making his
first call.
2f You haven't met papa yet. have
your" Queried the fair maid In the par
lor scsne.-Chicago Daily News. a.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13
Too Risky,

BriggsI don't know whether to
play golf, Sunday, or go to church. .
Griggs-Why not Re guided by your
conscience? = ~ ~ ; -. +"
Briggs But / don't dars run tho risk.
-Brooklyn Lie. tx IL. .a:$ssz. IL, = ;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13
Tines Chances,

"Did he seek the office or did the Office
geek him." s, j.. ~ :"
"Oh, Re was looking for the ONCE all
fight before election, but since then he's
been dodgin' It most Of the time, except
q salary day. Chicago Post u
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13
Hon. David Rowland Francis.

a o
NRYXT<a4SR381M of Louisiana Purchase exposition
kEM AH19A chief executive
Ia ~ @E9I
WE41A u previous
IN Of st.
W[A kd$ZH&@ for member President
@N>A$4M Cevelands cabinet the interior.
\
>AAZ< a president the Louisiana
reputation
civilized exposition travelled through
and was that continent
a9na he is business than politician Coming
sion business and of bulded fortune He at present
financial St.
and with number OF charitable as well w. .
1850 His public schools and Washington
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13

A widow living in the Langhult for
est, Krogsered parish, is so poor that
the authorities took steps to care for
her. But when she was asked to
move to place where she could stay
she began to weep and begged to be
left alone. She claimed to be fully able
to take care of herself if she only
were left strictly alone. The room in
which she lived had three occupants:
herself, her COW and her eve sheep.
Hans Reusch has written a news
paper article in which he calls atten-
ton to the curve made at Kongs-
Vlnger by the Glommen river, Nor
way. He holds that the river may
break through at this place if nothing
is done to prevent it. If it does
break through it's waters will flow
into Sweden and cause incalculable
damage.
The exact deficit of the three Ju-
bllee sanatoriums for the past year
was 1851 A majority of the exec
utlve committee have proposed to pe-
tition the king for permission to ar.
range for great national lottery
to cover this deficit, and, if posi- BILE,
to lay up little capital for the fu-
ture. But the lottery idea does not
strike responsive chord in the great
heart of the Swedish people. The
origin of these institutions was
unique. When Oscar II. had been
king of Sweden for 25 years the Swed-
1sh people raised jubilee gift Of
$6OO,O00 which he turned over intact
to board of managers who were to
expend the money for the establish
ment of three sanatoriums for con-
sumptives whose lives, according to
expert testimony, may be saved. Hun
dreds of persons have been nursed
back to useful and happy lives at the
sanatoriums, about 16O being accom-
modated at time, while a still great
er number of applicants are always
waiting for admission. The Swedes are
justly proud of these institutions, and
many of them think it would be
something akin to Dissertation to re-
sort to a lottery as a means of sup
porting them. The Stockholm IVA
Daglig Allahanda, among other pa
pers, has gone on record against the
proposed lottery, COUGHING its main
argument in the following terms:
1.-The struggle against the most dan
gerous disease germ in the Swedish
people is patriotic warfare of de-
fence for which the nation ought to
devise some other means of support
than a skillful exploitation of human
weakness for financial purposes. Os-
car IT'S noble conception, the gift be-
towed upon him by his truly affec-
tionate people, the generosity of the
riksdag in rounding off the amount,
all this presents a national picture
which is so beautiful that it deserves
to be protected from every faint and
tarnish"
Mr.. Karlsson, an employee on the
street railways of Helsingborg, was
active in organizing a union among
the men. Afterwards he was reduced
in rank. This aroused the ire of the
labor organizations of the city, and
at recent mass meeting a boycott,
| against the street railways was sug
TeSted.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13
Hon. Arthur Pue German.

Senator Arthur O
M&{I9% in
and for
ma tt have
aHH3A life in 1852, he
/kxA47e4
over in
S a
- to and
> - elected last beginning
his long
e fami witt the nd
incidents which
history o 1o 80 ~
service commercial
senate director
1872
held
48 which public
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13
Jud4e George Gray.
In = way that would give
vo~1ik3--


Gray favorie
S
Md2Nz&{ZM known public chairman
the
kB6X: ExxY1A connection
in
OF
y "
y in o sh-
>\-1 cries troubles adjustment of Alaskan
a member
Much
committees of
a 1879 to 1885 In the latter he elected United
he was appointed to his position Judge the United States
the time of the adoption Of the silver platform Chicago
Gratis working for that ticket throughout the campaign He born
admitted the practice
at Castle a Wilmington.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13

on the 1sthmus OF Panama, tsd thAx cave
from the reports Of our military and naval
omcers. given above, no one connected
with this government had any previous
knowledge of the revolution except suck
as was accessible to any person of ordi-
nary Intelligence who read the newspa-
p ers ana kept up a current acquaintance
After thus treating extensively tho
events leading up to and during the revo-
luton the president refers to the recogni-
ton OF the new government by the United
states. and in this connection he says:
BY the unanimous action Of its peo-
pie. witt cut the firing Of a shot-with q
unanimity hardly before recorded in any
similar case-the people Of Panama de-
clared themselves as independent repub-
Nc Their recognition by this government
was based upon q state of facts in no
way dependent for its justification upon
our action in ordinary cases. / have not
denied, nor do wish to deny, either the
validity or the propriety OF the general
rule that a new state should not be rec
cgnized as independent till it has shown
ITS ability to maintain its independence.
This rule IS derived from the principle Of
nonlntervention, and as corollary Of that
the United States. But. like the principle
ject to exceptions; and there are In my
opinion clear and imperative reasons why
departure from it was justified and even
required IN the present instance. These
reasons embrace, first, our treaty rights;
second, our national interests and safety;
zation.'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13
NORWAY.


The present storthing is honestly
bent on economy. But 1000 was
voted to the Norwegian forestry asso-
tiation without objection. This was
fine tribute to the efficiency of this
association.
The estimated Expenditures of the
city government of Kristiania have
been put at $3,933,36O for the year
1904
Johannes Evjn, a farmer in Sands
var, has built an electric power sta
ton at his house, the motive power
being furnished by rill running
down the mountain side from a
height of about 200 feet. The flow of
water as we'll as the twelve horse
power dynamo are regulated auto
matically so that the amount of pow
FER furnished is constant. All the
buildings on the farm are lighted by
electricity, and a large part of the
work is performed by means of the
same power, including the saving of
wood and the churning of butter.
Arthur Mathiesen of Fredrikstad
sold the Schoyen estate, Odalen,
which embraces several thousand
acres of timber land, to Ole Moss of
Skarnes. The amount paid was S27,-
900.
A new church has just been dedi-
Gated at Namosis, Bishop Skaar of
Trondh jem and six ministers perform
ing the ceremonies. The new edifce
is built of granite, and it's seating
capacity is $50.
The united stone dressing compan-
les Of Kristiania have transferred
their business in Bohus Ian, Sweden,
to Swedish company on account of
extra taxes and other burdens en-
numbering a business carried on in
Sweden by parties living in Norway.
An unpleasant situation had to be
faced by Mr.. Eriksen, Socialist
member of the storthing from Nord-
land. During the discussion of the
anti-v haling bill the Kristiania Aften-
poster contained some Nordland news
that was damaging to the bill. Erick-
sen wired to the locality in question,
and one answer cOrrObOrated one
statement, and another answer re-
futed another statement. But Erik
sen produced only the latter in the
storthing. When his action was dis
cussedS only the Socialist members
were found to be on his side.
Rev. Eriksen, the noted Socialist
member from Nordland, lectured in
Drammen Dec. 20 against the present
social and political order. He claimed
that the ordinary administration of
justice is farce because it Furnishes
the weak and spares the strong. Only
| part of the crowd could be accom-
| modated in the building, and the ap-
plause was boisterous.
An old age pension bill has been in
troduced in the storthing. The bill
! provides for an annual contribution
of about 100000 year from the
national treasury and an equal
| amount by the local governments.
Four naval officers have been ap-
pointed to prominent positions in the
navy of Siam.
It is estimated that 10000 Norwegi-
ans emigrated to foreign coutries in
1903. By far the greatest part of
them came to the United States, while
1000 of them went to Canada, 40 to
South Africa and 100 to Argentina
and Chile.
The statement that the shipowners
of Trondhjem lost about $1,000, 900
last year turns out to be false. They
| did not lose anything at all. On the
contrary, they cleared a handsome
profit,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13
judge Alton Brooks Parker.


Judge Alton Of New Is
!"
as
M31] X112A possible nominee for
MHl PTM president He is but 81
NB34&$ ~4Y1hM
tAt Il JFI9 istatve branch
EpA 14{u siderable
-#HSI<U public
Wy 18W of the practical
committee Of New not
workings
had appellate division
Cleveland the nomination.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13
Date Named.

Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1904, was fixed
by Gov. Van SAINT as the day upon
which Charles and Henry Nelson, the
two Owatonna boys, must pay the pen
atty of death upon the gallows for the
murder of H. H. Krier, proprietor of q
saloon and bowling alley at Owatonna
on the night of April ID, 1903.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13

Referring to the charges of completely
of this government in the revolution the
president says:
situations which have been made Of COM
plicity by this government in the revolu-
tionary movement in Panama. They are
as destitute Of foundation as Of propriety
The only excuse for my mentioning them
is the fear lest unthinRing persons might
mistake for acquiescence the silence of
mere self-respect. think proper to say,
therefore, that no one connected with this
government had any part in preparing,
melting or encouraging the late revolution
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13
Judge Collins Resigns.

Judge L. w. Collins has rendered
his resignation as a justice of the SUI
pre1ne court, to take effect March 81.
Governor Van SAINT accepted it, and
announced that he would appoint
Wallace B. Douglas, attorney general,
to the vacant place. w. J. Donahow-
er, assistant attorney general, will
succeed Mr.. Douglas, and will become
attorney general on April /.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1904-04-02
WHAT DOCTORS MAKE.
Average Yearly Income of Medical
Practitioners II Standardization
Costly Item of Expense.

There are about 100000 doctors in
the United States, or about one for
every $50 people, says Leslie's Month.
ly. 1t has been approximately esti-
mated that the average yearly income
OF these men is $3.50, or that the pub
lie in the country pays $50, 900 900
annually for medical attendance. omit
ting entirely the money spent for pat
emit medicines, which brings millions
OF dollars to manufacturers, or the
amounts spent for doctors prescrip-
lions, or paid to quacks and CONNER
cial doctors. The preparation for the
practice of medicine that gives a man
a good standing in the profession
means an expense of, literally speak
ing. $4,000 for four years in a reput-
able medical school, $1,000 for general
expenses during two years. hospital
service. and perhaps another $1,000
for setting up in practice A year or
two in Europe is also a help.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1904-04-02
Carbon waol

IN certain open coke furnaces where
air is admitted through openings and
the gas from the bituminous coal il
burned In the apparatus, carbon is de-
posted In the singular form of masses
OF hne threads. These deposits, which
.ney call carbon wool, are found by two
french chemists to occur in geode-like
cavities In the coke. and the finer fla
ments are about 0000s inch in diameter.
whiie the coarser ones range from O .o012
10 o-ooSo inch, the length being usually
ABOUT two inches. The filsments ara
formed OF rings, of which six were seen
In 1-250th of an inch.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1904-04-02

don and Judy. Judy, in her best dress
a hard-earned and many times WASHED
white swiss, was serenely happy, ant
all unconscious of the glance that bodet
no good that fell on her from thu
weighty Rachel.
Look at Big Ski" whispered one
young wench to another "Lawd,
wouldn' let losin' uh beau put me in de
sulks!"
Il 'clah, she look lax she mournin'-
mebbe she gwine come th'oo tonight"
said the other, derisively.
1t proved to be an unusually tu-
multuous meeting The "mourner's
bench recently heightened by the ad-
ditlon OF three new benches, filled up.
Inc air became fervid. High above the
songs OF the younger ones could be
heard the happy shouts of the elders:
the invitation hymn was sung again and
again, and while it rolled upward in
melody-unctious. strong7a long
drawn murmur of surprise checked the
voices. Big Six had risen and was maxi
ing her way to the mourner's bench!
A greater wave of excitement swept
over the throng; a keen-yoiced negress
changed the song,
vi Satan thought he had me fas'.
But l has broke his chains-I'm free at
last"
AS the congregation took up the re-
IRAN the saints all over the house shout
ca anew in their joy. Some reeled in
their excitement and fell over the
oenches-not few rolled on the floor
In joyful frenzy, and near the door four
men were compelled to hold a slim ma
iron to prevent her from overturning
the fireless stove and injuring herself in
her excitement.
suddenly Rachel flung up her hands.
and her call could be heard above the
oudest shouts of the multitude.
GLORY! Glory! Gimme de glory,
.se convince o. my ongodly deeds.
ilmme de glory now!"
Come on, friends an glib de hand to
ie penitent ones!" cried the preacher.
Ind the crowd surged toward the mourn
RS bench. Rachel stood quiet, her eyes
glazed and rolling. evidently uncon-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1904-04-02
A MOTHERS ROUND.

It's busy round ali me!
From the dusy of early light
"nen the fairy prince" bids slumber f,se
10 the welcome, oounteous night:
FOR the fairy prince and all The rest
must be warmed and fed, and taught a nd
dressed, anu
ana the house kept fair for my lord To see
lis busy round. ali me.
It's weary round. all me,
The pitiless pillow of care
Is cleaving burrows sad 10 see
In face that once was fair.
ana often. alas. there comes a frowr
Wnen the baby pulls the dishes down
ana the fairy prince goes mad w,,,
glee; au win
It's a weary round. ali me,
Tis blessed round, an mel
FOR the bloom of youth and health
Is on each sweet mouth that kisses me-
And their love is mine of wealth.
And the fairy prince and all the res,
Are safe within homes sheltered nest
And sorrow means not through the ola
roof-tree;
It's blessed round an me!
&C. e. Medbery. in Farm journal