davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-27

lowed the coming in of the men of
many wants and many dollars.
Almost anything up in these forests
that is built of logs is camp" wheth-
er it cost $50 or $4,000. My friend
Hendricks has been a little spoiled by
contact with a certain class of sum-
mer folk and ostentatiously gives to
his woods home the ambitious name
OF "lodge," but Dr. Seward Webb, Mr..
Augustus Low, Mr.. Pierpont Morgan.
Mr.. Alfred Vanderbilt, and others of
wealth of high degree, have camps"
That these camps are fashioned accord
ing to artistic models, that they fire.
quently shelter treasures gathered from
the four quarters of the globe, that the
life led therein has little about it of
discomfort or asceticism, doubtless it
is needless to emphasize.
Here come together multim1lliOnaire
and native woodsman, and the meeting
is of mutual benefit; the former emp
ties welcome coin into the hands of
the latter, who imparts of his wood
lore to the inquiring city man. AS
rule they enjoy each other thoroughly,
and class enmities seem rather the ex-
ception.
There is, and has been for years, an
outlaw class in this region, men that
seem to prefer a deed of darkness just
for it's own sake. And they have been
regarded askance by the natives as we'll
as by the private preserve owners.
They pay no heed to written game
L. ~,
one that makes it a breach OF forest
etiquette to enter into and kill where
another hunter has made camp. They
are unsocial, degenerate fellows, and
'esidents of the Adirondacks, of high
and low degree alike, are on their trail.
Rich gifts have been made by the
landlords to the Adirondack forests.
A while ago, the late Mr.. William
Whitney placed % elk in the woods
and afterwards sent 40 more from his
private preserve at Lenox, Mass.
Moose, too, are being let loose in the
woods, and there is general enthusiasm
felt towards the movement to restock
the Adirondacks with moose and elk.
Guides, looking to the preservation of
their occupation, second the efforts of
the state in protecting these valuable
animals, and hold the bestowers of the
gifts as good fellows. When, not long
ago, one of the moose was killed by
some vandal hunter, great indignation
was felt throughout the region, and mil
lionaire and native would have dealt
summarily with the offender if that
individual had been discovered.
The animals that feed within the pri-
vate preserves are, as rule, intelli-
gently cared for, as well as protected,
from the hordes Of hunters, and have
multiplied to a degree that should en-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-27

9 MS most lntractable subjects
by making the Czarevitch At
aman, or chief Of the Cossacks. The
personal escort Of the Little Father is
also supplied from Cossack regiment.
The world indeed has never yet seen a
finer body of light cavalry, and it is no
wonder that the Russian military au-
thorities have allowed the hardy horse
man of the Steppes to retain something
of their own method of warfare, and to
grant them a set Of regulations distinct
from those of the rest of the army.
The services that the Cossacks have
done for the Russian empire are meal
culable. 1t was they who conquered
Siberia under the leadership of the
valiant Yermak. It was they who de-
fed the Turk and without artillery cap
tured the fortress of Azov. To them is
entrusted the most difficult of all tasks,
that of guarding the ever-growing from
tiers against resentful neighbors. Re-
cent travellers have described the Co.'S
sack outposts on the borders of Man.
churia perched in almost inaccessible
wilds, showing that the old duty has
been assigned to this race of frontiers
men
No wonder eaa Cossack is a famous
horse man. A. sympathetic writer has
recently described the average career of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-27
POINTED PARAGRAPHS,

Some men lose their hair by butting
in at the wrong time.
It is the grave cases of physician
that benefit the undertaken.
If man loses all his money he also
manages to lose nearly all his enemies.
An ounce of get-up-and-get is better
than a pound of that tired feeling"
A true hero is a man who fights for
his country and refuses to scrap with
his wife.
A fool refuses paying job to-day
because he has a thankless one for
tomorrow.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-27
News Notes.

news NOteSs
Representative STEVENSON has re-
commended liver johnson for appoint
ment as postmaster at Beltrami
Anton Gales is lying at the point OF
death from knife wounds inflicted by
Thomas Paszkiewez at Winona. They
had been close friends.
The bankers of the sixth district
formed a permanent organization I'M
der the name of the Minnesota Bank
ers' association.
There were sixty-fve cases of small
pox reported to the state board of
health during the week ending April 4.
Two highwaymen held up street
car in charge of Conductor George
Moran at West Duluth, but made such
resistance the would-be robbers did
not get his money.
The secretary of the treasury has
awarded to Lauritzen Bros. of Fergus
Falls, the contract for the construction
of the public building at Waterloo, la.
Bridges were washed out on the
Crow Wing river at Sylvan, Pillager,
Motley and Staples. The pier on the
mississippi river bridge at Rip
ley was moved three feet by the ice
The bridge may go out.
Governor Van SAINT fixed Friday Apr.
3d. as Arbor Day. He urges a general
observance of the day in the public
schools, and suggests that more atten-
ton be given in this state to fruit cult
ure.
Fritz Davies, aged nine years will re-
ceive $500 from the Twin City street
car company because of injuries sus-
tanned by being bumped into by street
car: A suit was brought, but settle
ment was made out of court.
The Northern Pacific will not ap-
point a new general passenger agent
Immediately and the business of the
passenger department will be SUPER
vised for some time by A. NJ. Cleland,
assistant general passenger agent.
The elegant new Carnegie public
library building at Austin is complet-
ed and was publicly dedicated on
Monday evening, April 1S.
The Duluth, Missabe T. Northern
road has been checking up it's pas
senger conductors, with the result
that four have been dismissed. It is
said that detectives have been keeping
tab on the conductors employed by
this road for several months. The
Duluth, Missabe & Northern is one
of the steel corporation lines in Min
nesota.
The Elk River ferry which has been
running between that place and Of
sego, capsized and Charles La Plant
and S. F. Wright, the passengers,
were thrown into the water and mar
rowly escaped drowning.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-27
Increased Mortality.

More domestic animals died from in
fictitious diseases in the last three
months than in any other quarter since
the live stock sanitary board was crea
ted year ago, according to the quar-
terly report of DR.. S. II. Ward, pre-
sented at the annual meeting of the
board. The unusual cold winter and
the attended poor ventilation in barns
and stables are at tributed to the cause
of the increase mortality
There were 1872 horses killed during
the quarter on account of CHAMBERS,
1872 in the twelve months. There were
afro suspected, of which 4@o were
tested.
There was unusually prevalent in
the last quarter, the total number of
deaths being as follows: Sheep 20,
swine 81, cattle 20, dogs II and horses
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-27

proved the act OF congress officially con-
Meeting the United States with the ex-
position, and 10-cent. brown, bearing a
United States map showing the territory
Of the purchase.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-27
On the Road to Fame.

Old Practitioner-Well, how did you
succeed with your first diagnosis? Did
you profit by my advice?
The Young Doctor think I did,
sir. told the patient that he was
suffering from a combination of liver,
stomach, heart. 4ung and brain trouble.
o. P.-Good! No chance Of q mis-
take there.-Tit Bits.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-27
At tho Ball.

He-Who Is the girl with the delu-
sion dress?
She-You mean illusion.
He-No, I mean delusion. She IN
very plain in the face, but her gown
is so stunning it make her look really
beautiful.-Detroit Free Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-27
Sure Thing.

She-Did money make fool of him
e-Obviously. It got him into So
ciety.-Town Topics,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-27
What ba Poor Need.

"she's been sewing for the poor very
'industriously lately" '~i';
whats she making?"
"Neckties and shopping bags. "-cht-
ca9o Post
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-27

On the first of February the city
of Stockholm had population Of
3O9,647, anil the increase for the year
WIS 1852.
The suffrage reform bill of the
government is making slow Roadway
in the riksdag. Its status is given
in q letter from rillsdagman NJ. Dahn
to his constituents in Svedala and
vicinity, and the most pertinent parts
OF this letter are submitted: AT the
present time it is almost impossible
to say anything definite about the
status of the suffrage questions; for
the government bill. which surely
does not lack sympathy in the riks-
dag. has nevertheless been tempered
with by both rightists and leftists.
Even the committee on constitutional
amendments, which has to do the
preparatory work on the bill, is di-
Hlded particularly on the manner OF
election, and no definite agreement
Will be reached until late in April.
In fact it is not improbable that the
settlement of the question will be
postponed until next year. l for my
part believe that the suffrage ques-
ton ought to be settled, the sooner
the better. because a postponement of
this question will defer the settle
ment of other important ones, and l
think l shall support bill which is
apt to be passed by the riksdag even
if | am dissatisfied with some of it's
features''
All the union painters in Helsing-
Borg are on strike, The Journey
men wanted their wages raised from
J. 1-' cents to ~ 2-3 cents per hour.
The masters offered 124 cents an
hour; but the journeymen felt justi-
tied in striking on account of the
difference between 12 % and 12H, or
lie cent per hour. The apprentices
are also involved in the strike.
The king has granted the congre-
cations Of Malmo permission to take
up a loan of $4,000 for repairing the
church building Of ST. Petri congre-
CATION.
1T is proposed to make the study of
practical hygiene compulsory in the
public schools of Sweden.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-27
After Blind Pica.

A citizens committee of the Midway
district took hand in the effort to
stamp out the blind pigs in Midway
and secured two dray loads of evidence
and the arrest of seven persons.
The raid was carefully planned and
was made by Sheriff Justus' deputies
armed with warrants made out by the
county attorney, on the recommended
ton of Judge Finehout of st. Paul.
The citizens took every precaution to
prevent the raid from miscarrying. The
members secured the evidence on which
the warrants were sworn out, without
the aid or knowledge even of the po-
lice, but in spite of their precautions
the tip was given to some of those on
the list, although not in time to do
them much good.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-27
MINNESOTA NEWS.
All Kinds of Ore.

Excitement incident to the mineral
discoveries at Swanville is at it's height.
The rush of prospectors to the hills is
well under way, and not train comes
into the station without leaving sever
al strangers who have been attracted
oy the rumors of the presence of pre-
clous metals Tn hills and streams in the
neighborhood
AT Irish creek and vicinity the ccun-
try is being searched for gold and sill
YER, strong evidences of which have
been found. One man who has been
at work there for several days has
found quantities of the finest gold
dust and small nuggets in the sand of
the bed IN the stream, and has had
them on exhibition in the village day
or two. 1t also has been determined
that bedrock lies only about twelve
feet below the surface Of the ground
there and this is taken as good indi-
cation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-27

cold, while no better forager has yet
been discovered in the armies of Eu-
rope. The army of Napoleon on it's re-
reason to regret the proves of this
nimble scout, who harassed the dis
pirited TANKS of the once victorious
army. On the first day of the Russo
Turkish war of 1877 Cossack regiment
covered 70 miles in "a hours to secure
an important bridge, and the latest re-
ports from Korea show that Cossack
scouts have made daring dashes to the
south, in spite of the immense superb
ority of the Japanese forces in the tri-
angle Of Seoul and Pingyang and Wen
san.
A remarkable feature of the Russian
aad Cossack soldier is his insensibility
to pain. In the Balkan struggle men
suffering from incredible wounds used
to march stolidly to the ambulance, SO
that soldiers left in the fighting line
should not have to be detached to carry
them away.
A good story, though not strictly Co.'S
SACK is told of the soldiers in redoubt
at 6ebastopol who were about to par
take of the usual soup from the usual
pail A shell fell in their midst, but
coolheaded Russ ran, and dropping ii
into the pail, cried: ''Welcome, Maria
1vanovna, and taste our SOUP"
Lord Kitchener.
Capt. Won Tiedmann, German Of
ficer, read paper before the Military
society of Berlin recently in which he
had this to say of Lord Kitchener:
Zone of the reasons why he is not
well liked is that when off duty he does
not fall into the unconstrained, famil-
lar manner common among English Of
ficers. A soldier body and soul, his
instinct tells him that it is not right.
He seemed insensible to personal dan
ger, but there Is nothing of the bravo
in him. His march into Omdurman
was not much better than foolhardi-
ness. There was something almost hui
morous in his calmness when, for ex-
ample, with shots flying in all direc-
tons. he stopped to light a cigarette
and carefully watched the smoke to
see from which direction tho wind
blew"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-27
Suicide Through Dependency.

Despondent over the fact that he had
been discharged after ten years SER
vice in the Northern Pacific foundry at
Brainerd, Henry Greener commit ted
suicide at hotel He had gone back
to work but was told his services were
not wanted. He returned to his board
ing house; complained that he had lost
his job and later retired to his room
An attendant of the hotel went tc
went to Greener's room in the evening
and found the mans body upright in a
chair, with a revolver clutched in his
left hand. Greener had shot himself
in the mouth.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-27
Typhoid Fever,

Dr. II. NJ. Bracken, secretary of the
state board of health, has prepared
special report showing that there were
800 deaths from typhoid fever in Min
nesota in 1908, all increase from 3l4 in
1902. The largest number of deaths oc-
Cured in Minneapolis, where lOl per-
sons succumbed to the disease, as COM
pared with sixty-four in the previous
year.
The table bears out the fact that st.
Panl is one of healthiest large cities in
the country. There were only eight
cen deaths from typhoid feveri in the
capitol city, decrease of eight in 1902.
Duluth had forty-one deaths in 1903
and thirty-two in 1902.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-27
NORWAY.

NORWAY.
y set OF triplets, one girl and two
boys, were confirmed together in
Hrumundalen. Their parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Lars Rorsbak.
The people of Bergen contributed
about $35,OOO to the A;lesund aid
fund.
Emigration is really heavier than
was expected this season, but not
near so heavy as at this time last
year.
Prince Gustav Adolph has made sew
eral rips on skis through the coun-
try around Sikkildalen. His favorite
route is. between SikkiIdalen and
kampes;,ter.
King Oscar has made Kaiser Franz
Joseph Knight Of the Norwegian
Lion.
Christian NJ. Ross, Il Norwegian
painter, who spent most of his life
in Rome, died in that city few days
ago. He enjoyed considerable pop
ularity as Il portrait painter in the
American and English colonies in the
Eternal City, and among the Norwe-
gian residents he was loved and re-
spected by everybody.
The Socialists are gaining strength
very rapidly in Kristiania. This pro-
gress is due largely to the able and
exceedingly aggressive leadership of
Rev. DR.. Alfred Erickson of Karlso,
member of the storting from Nord-
land. His success is arousing the ire
of the conservative forces, and the &C.
clesiastical department of the gov
eminent has caused him trouble be-
cause he, pastor of the parish of
karlso, is running a political newspa-
per, Nordlyset, at Tromso. Indeed it is
not improbable that he will be COM
PEELED to give up either his paper or
his position as a minister in the state
church.
BY reading some of the Norwegian
papers one might get the impression
that the country is in the turmoil of
an election campaign. Take the fol-
lowing sample from the Bergen Sa-
marbeidet: THE fusion party (the
party in power at the present time)
is yelling our ears full of anti-social-
ism. But what is anti-socialism? Its
proper name is reaction, the most
stupid, the most narroW-minded, the
most contemplate Of all reaction, the
one that pleads the cause of the rich
against the poor, of the strong
against the weak. of wrong against
right. 1t is the disgusting beast-of-
prey policy of class egotism, whose
brutal appeal to the selfish instincts
and the lust of power of the upper
classes attempts to stem the tide of
the social reform movement which
has solidarity for it's foundation and
justice for it's guide
The storting is managing to save
several hundred thousand dollars on
the military budget.
A committee has been appointed in
Gothenburg fcr the purpose of rails
ing money for the erection OF statue
of Jonas Alstromer. The amount
needed for this purpose is about $1O,-
600, of which one-fourth has been
pledged.
About $4,000, or almost one-half
of all the Swedish men who are at
least rs years old, are engaged in
agricultural pursuits.
The directors of the recently or
ganized Norwegian and General Min
ing Company have arrived at Sum
dial, Harlanger. The capital, which
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-27

UST as a king of England
found it good policy to call
his heir Prince of Wales, so
a Russian car propitiated
his most intractable subjects
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-16
Miss Freda GaIlick, Famous
in East, Will Appear
on Monday.

The hosts of friends of Miss Freda
Gallick. the well-known prima donna,
will be pleased to hear that she has
consented to play a special engage
ment at Fischer's Theater on next
Monday night in THE Mormons," a
very funny burlesque, that will be seen
here for the first time. Miss Gallick
has just returned from the East,
where she has been playing the prin-
cipal roles in all of the Weber &
Fields burlesques. She will go back
in the fall to accept an offer to star
under the direction of a leading New
York manager. Miss Gallick is said
to possess a superb voice and she is
considered one of the best actresses on
the American stage. Dorothy Morton
comes here after the run of THE Nor
MONS" to be the prima donna at
Fischers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-16
SNOW WILL PROBABLY
RECOVER FROM MOUNDS
III Blood Poisoning Does Not Set In
Ex-Mayor Has a Good Chance
to Survive Injuries.

Ex-Mayor Snow of Oakland still
lies at the Waldeck Sanitarium in
critical condition as a result of the
wounds inflicted by Adolph Goldman
in a Post-street hotel on Monday
night. The attending physicians say
that Snow will recover if blood pois
oning does not set in. Goldman is
still confined in the City Prison and
appears to have regained his self
control
II is the opinion of the medical men
that it Will be one week at least before
the wounded man can be declared out
of danger
In the meantime Snow is resting
easily. His daughter is a constant
watcher at his bedside.
Goldman appears to realize the Sc
rious predicament in which he is
placed. His emotional feelings seem
TO have deserted him and gloom has
settled upon the unfortunate man.
Several friends visited him yesterday
in his cell at the City Prison, but their
presence did not have any effect on
the accused man. His hearing will
come up in the Police Court on Sat
urdaV.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-16
SPANISH HEIRS
ARE DISPLEASED
Sale of Guardiola Estate
Provokes Dissatisfaction
Among the Beneficiaries
OBJECT TO THE PRICES
Miguel Cristobal Is Here
From Barcelona to Oppose
Big Fee Asked by Urioste

Miguel Cristobal of Barcelona, Spain,
son-in-law of the late Jose Guardiola,
whose estate was sold in this city last
week at public auction, has arrived
here with view of looking into the
sale. He is at the Palace Hotel, and
admitted yesterday that he will not
permit a confirmation of the probate
sale of last Thursday if he is able to
satisfy his opinion that the properties
disposed of should have brought
higher figure. Another purpose of Girls
tobal's visit to San Francisco is in con-
nection with a fee of SIS, 900 demanded
by George de Urioste, local Consul Cen
eral for the Argentine republic, for SER
vices alleged to have been rendered in
the settlement of the Guardiola estate.
When Jose Guardiola arrived here
from Guatemala fourteen years ago he
made a Will, in which the brother of
George de Urioste, who was a great
friend of Guardiola, was named as
beneficiary. Later, however, Guardiola
executed another will in Spain making
his wife and daughter, who is now the
wife of Miguel Cristobal, his chief lega-
tees.
When the old Spaniard died George
Urioste filed the first will and applied
for letters of administration, but the
will was rejected by the court when it
was discovered that a later one was in
existence. 1t was then that George de
Urioste is said to have written to Mrs.
Cristobal, suggesting to her that he ap-
pear as her personal representative
here in the settlement of the estate,
of which she was to receive a quarter.
Recalling her fathers friendship for the
UrioSteS, she consented, nOtwithStand
ing that legal representative had been
engaged to further the interests of her
- L. --IE l., -
the will. A few weeks ago, after the
will had been probated and the estate
ordered sold in order to facilitate the
distribution, it is claimed that George
de Urioste notified Mrs. Cristobal in
Barcelona that his fee for services
would be $4,000. of which $4,000 was to
go to Lawyer Paige for legal work.
Failing to readily appreciate the
value of the services claimed to have
been rendered by De Urioste, especially
in view of the fact that other attor-
neys were claiming fees for the same
services, Miguel Cristobal, after con-
ferring with his attorneys in Spain,
hurriedly crossed the Atlantic and this
continent to this city to look into the
matter personally. When he arrived
here the property had been sold, and he
found the court preparing to confirm
the sale and award the claims of the
various attorneys concerned in the dis
tribution of the estate, which is valued
at $73S, 800 While not particularly anx-
ious to discuss the purpose of his hur--
ried visit to this city, Cristobal re-
luctantly admitted yesterday that he
had so far failed to find adequate rea-
sons why the old friend of his father
in-law, George de Urioste. had made
such a high demand for services, but he
added that possibly the matter may be
adjusted after he and Urioste have had
a better understanding with each other
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-16
Kennedy Gets Writ.

The Supreme Court granted an al
tentative writ of habeas corpus yes
terday in favor of w. B. Kennedy,
alias yellow" who is held on an in
dictment of the Grand Jury for COM
plicity in the murder of Policeman
Eugene Robinson on January 81
1902. The evidence against Kennedy
is weak by reason of legal technicali-
ties. He has been released and i'm
mediately rearrested a dozen times
The petition filed at the Supreme
Court scores the District Attorney for
his endeavors to hold the prisoner for
trial The court Will hear the case to-
morrow afternoon.