davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23
LOST THEIR CROPS.

Word y az received here the first of
the we<k that J. P. Jenson, who 10
now located on q farm near BOttineau.
N. D., lost his entire crop by hail last
week. Mr.. Jenson farmed north of
town until about two years ago when
he moved to North Dakota. Spencer
Ericsou's farm In the same vicinity
was also struck by the 9ail, causing =
complete loss.-Raymoud News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23

men Just referr ed TO could be emuls*ed
BY citizens OF other towns TO good i'd
vantage, for thore are few localities
where trade conditions could not be
improved by the building OF good
roads.-Morris Sun.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23
GOOD FELLOWS.

While at Willmar Monday evening
We had the pleasure of spending few
hours At the Elk club rooms. The
boys certainly have elegant quarters
and tho bunch that belongs TO the
lodge are mighty good ielloWs.-Kerk-
hoven Banner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23
Threshine Machine for Sale.

An almost new Buffalo Pitts 44.66
Niagara No. 2 Grain Separator. Has
been run only IS days, and been under
shed when not In use. Inquire of the
0. E. Sagadalen- G afkjern Co., Sun
burgh, MINI. 22-6
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23
ASKS DAMAGES

A. w. 'Lonn, Of Litchseld, IL the
plaintiff In IN action brought against
the village of Grove City for injuries
received during runaway which oc-
CURED on Atlantic avenue just in front
of the old hotel, on July 18th, At which
place plaintiff Asserts there WAS
large hole in the road into which his
horse ran while driving, causing it TO
run away. Mr.. Lonn asks damages
In the sum of 81, 900. The case will be
brought up 1t the next regular term
of district court. 81. s. McMonagle is
plaintiffs attorney.-Grove City
Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23

]. T. Otos writes dro and tornado
iusuranco 21tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23
Cleaned from
Our Exchanges

Hail fell near Rtngo Lake last week
and did considerable damage. The
following are the ones who suffer the
most loss: Mrs, Gust Berg, Mrs.
John Swenson, Aug. Monsoon and An
drew Danielson.-New London Times.
The new Carnegie library 1t Morris
Was opened to the public last week.
The building will not be dedicated be-
fore the lister part of the month, when
a suitable program will be arranged
for the occasion by the library board.
Section q OF the amended game and
feb law prohibits the use or training
of hunting dogs during the month of
August and declares that dogs allowed
to run 1t large in fields during the
month shall be considered public null
sances and may be killed by any per-
son. Their owners are also subject
to arrest for . violation OF the game
laws. In the past when Z game war
don came across IN offender in the
fields before the opening OF the season
the excuse was that he Wa ''simply
training my dogs. -"Redwood Gazette.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23

It Is somewhat exasperating to think
that settlers are passing thru Mime
sofa and taking up land In the Cana
dian Northwest, but what of the adver-
Using lesson it teaches? For years
tho Canadian government has spent
vast sums In advertising, the major
portion Of which was placed In the
columns Of the country press, and the
returns from It are now apparent.
Colonists are flocking in by thousands
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23

and . region that = few yearts ago Wa
little better than desolate waste 10
now becoming thickly Iopulated.
Minnesota might probably initiate
the Canucks and open an dvertising
burean.-St. Peter Herald. T.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23

Ice cream-yes, you can get It now
at Olof Sandbo's. 13tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23
Manufactured b. PERSON I JOHNSON.

making the shroud. The merchant
Who will not advertise, Is driving the
hesrse. The man who 10 always howl
Ing hard times breaches the funeral
sermon And sings the doxology, and
thus the town lies buried free from
sorrow and FREQ from oil care.-Kim-
ball, South Dakota Graphic.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23
PUTTING AWAY. AT
A GOOD CIGAR
8 - s r. =
you'll always be when you're smokisg
the : ~ s
ELSA. .

We've left oil the bad ones out of
tho box, 10 you Cant get them. q.
Your cigar sense 10 appealed r.,
and II you buy them once you'll never
be satisfied With any other. Five cents
10 the price. For sale by oil dealers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16

Continued on I'd Page, 4th Column.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
FALSE CAR SUDDENLY APPEARS AND LEADS REBELLION;
WTTE ALL ALONE BETWEEN RUSS ORDER AND ANARCHY
5 DIE IN FIRE -.
BLACK HAND SET
Fatal New York Tenement Fire
Believed to Be Work of
Secret Order.

New York, Nov. 16.-At least five
persons were burned to death in an
italian tenement house fire at 221 East
Seventy-third street today. The house
was six floors high and the sleeping
tenants on the five upper floors were
made prisoners by the flames, with the
ground floor roaring furnace beneath
them. Three of those who lost their
lives were kneeling in prayer when the
fire reached them.
Within the first hour after the fire
was under control, the bodies Of three
women and two men had been taken
from the stairway between the second
and third floors.
The lessee of the house told the poo.,
lice today that the "Black Hand
society had recently sent letters de-
manding $4,000. Altho the demands
did not state what the penalty was to
police have begun an investigation on
the belief that the fire was started by
the writer of the letters.
The fire began in a heap Of rubbish
at the bottom Of the airshaft, and
spread thru the interior Of a grocery
store on the ground floor.
A policeman was the first person to
creep up the airshaft. He ran into the
building, pounding on the hall doors all
the way UP to the sixth floor to waken
the tenants. The fire followed him SO
| swiftly that when he reached the top
floor he was obliged to send the ten
ants there out to the fire escapes to
save them from suffocation. Within
few moments more on all the floors
below the fire escapes were packed with
persons whom the flames had cut oil
from escape by the interior stairways
When the fire department arrived
the fire escape was kneeling in prayer
Adding to the pathos of the scene was
| the action of the men, who stood will
their arms full of personal possessions
while their wives fought unaided tt
protect the children from belns
trampled by the crowd or suffocated by
smoke. Everyone on the lire escapes
was saved by the fremen.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
HUNDREDS PRAISING
ANTISUICIDE PLAN

= Cleveland, Nov. 16 hundreds Of let
ters are being received by the premoti-
ers of the cntisuicide commission which
was started i'm this city recently. They
come from all classes of people, students
of sociology and psychology, and from
others who see in the movement a
healthy stand against the too prevalent
suicide tendency. A New York man
sends the commission the result, Of his
long Investigations and suggests that
Rockefeller or some other rich man
should establish a fund to be used to
provide home for the Respondent and
surround them with happier influence.
A St. Louis woman writes that she
had been on the verge of suicide many
times, but hearing Of the commission
decided to write and ask for advice. A
Rochester,, N. Y, woman makes the
same plea, and asks what the penniless
friendless and miserable woman can do
The movement has only recently
started and what form it's development
will take is still in doubt, but the re-
plies received Indicate to its promoters
that 1t has a serious mission to per
form.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
Depew on the Stand.

Senator Chauncey M. Depew was then
called. The senator said he had been
director of the Equitable since 1877
and was a member Of the executive
committee. He never heard Of the vari-
Gus trustee accounts until this inves-
tigation. He knew of the campaign
contributions only in general way. He
did not know the amount contributed
to the national campaign Of 1904. He
hoped both state and national legisla-
lures would pass laws prohibiting the
contributions. He thought the contri-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
HEARST VOTES FOUND
IN NEW. YORK COUNT

New oYrk, Nov. 1e.-The original
tally sheets in New ork Is recent may
orally election ssere opened today by
Hearst $ laWyl 5ssotested eight Of the he
first thirteen sheets taken from the en-
velopes because they were found to diff
fer from the returns on which the count
electing Mr.. Mcclellan mayor was
based. In one election district Mr..
Hearst was found to have seven more
votes than were counted for him.
In the thirteenth election district of
the first assembly district the tally
sheet showed that twenty-nine votes
We're missing from the published count
1t was not stated for which candidate
these uDconnted ballots had been cast
The board of canvassers allowed nc
one but themselves to handle the tally
sheets. Counsel for both Mr.. Hearst
and Mayor Mcclellan were allowed tc
read all the sheets without touching
them. Comparisons were confined to the
votes cast for mayor, controller anl
president Of aldermen.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
KARL Y. AS TITLE
! OF NORWAY'S KING.
New Monarch Will Stick to His
Own Name, Says Christiania
Paper.

Christiania, Norway, Nov. 16.-Ac..
cording to the Aftenpost, Prince Karl Of
Denmark, who has telegraphed accept
ing the offer of the Norwegian throne,
will take the title Of Karl ", and the
royal flag will be golden lion on
purple field.
The municipality of Christiania is al
ready preparing for the solemn state state en- n
take place Nov. 26. The event will be
marked with elaborate festivities.
A squadron Of the Norwegian navy
will transport the new royal family
from Copenhagen, perhaps accompanied
by Danish. British and German war
ships. Another Norwegian squadron will
meet the combined fleets in Christiania
ford and will lead tnem to the capital
Hundreds of steam craft from all parts
Of the country will join in the process
sion. ....
The Christiania Aftenpost, which is
authority for the statement that the new
king of Norway will ascend the throne
as Karl ", is usually quite reliable in
wegians would prefer to have the old
and distinctively Norwegian name of
Haakon revived in the Norwegian royal
line, it is not strange that Prince Karl
should wish to retain his own name, and
it is probable that his wishes will be
respected, should he express a prefer
ence for the name Of Karl.
The first King Karl who ruled Nor
way was Karl Knutsson Of Sweden. At
the death Of King Kristoffer in 144S,
the northern union split. The Swedes
elected Karl Knutsson as king and the
Danes called Kristian, son Of a count
of Oldenburg. The Norwegians were
divided in three camps, one favoring a
union with Sweden, another with Den.
mark, while the third wanted to elect
one Of the descendants of the old line
of kings. This party was in a hopeless
there were only the Swedish and Dan
ish parties. The former won the day
and called Karl of Sweden, who was
| crowned at Trondhjem on Nov. 20, 1449
In the meantime the friends of Den
mark had secured aid from that coun
try and an army took possession o1
Oslo, the nucleus Of what is now Chris
Karl failed to. defend Norway, anC
after he had ruled yearthe withdrew
/ and Kristian.,I. OF the Oldenb4gg linz
The next Kari of Norway was Kar
XIII Of Sweden, who was elected tt
the throne on the union with. Swede1
in 1914. He diea@iour years later
and was succeeded by Karl XIV
Johan, the famous Marshal Bernadotte
who had been selected as crown prince
by the childless Karl XIII. Th
founder Of the Bernadotte house diet
in 1914, and was followed by his son
Oscar I, who died in 1859, and was sue
ceeded by his son, who became Kar
~ Of Norway and Karl XIV" O.
:. Sweden. He was a brother of Osca
II, the present King of Sweden;
Karl will become Karl V, should
prefer to retain his own name.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
HEROIC MEASURES
TO PR0LONG LIFE
Aged Brother Of Colonel Hender-
son Now at Bedside of
Dying Man.

Dubuque, Iowa, Nov. 16.-With his
are being taken to prolong the life Of
former Speaker David Henderson.
A. G. Henderson, who is trained
nurse of long years experience, is
wrapping his brother in scorching blan-
kets in order to draw the blood from
the head and produce a better circula-
tion. Ordinary medical treatment. has
treatment treat Which the the SPEAKER % p brother M
had often tried before with success,
no opiates are needed.
George Henderson, brother of the
speaker, living at. San Diego, is also
reported to be dying, but the news is
being kept from the two brothers in
Dubuque.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
M'KINLEY MONUMENTS
CORNERSTONE LAID

Canton, Ohio, Nov. 16.-In the pres
ence of Mrs. Mckinley, the trustees of
the Mckinley National Memorial asso-
citation, other noted guests and citizens
and school children of Canton, the cor
nerstone of the Mckinley monument,
the gift Of the American people, was
formally laid today. Justice w. R. Day
presided.
During the ceremonies Mrs. Mckinley
sat on platform erected at the monu-
ment. She was garbed in deep black
and heavily yelled. Among the trus-
tees present were Vice President Fair
yOP
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
SPANISH KING TRIED
TO GO UP IN BALLOON
journal Special Service.

Madrid, Nov. 16.-Fernandez Duro,
an amateur aeronaut, will sue King Al
fonso for $4,000. for damaging his bal
loon. The king, while attending the
recent contests between balloons and
automobiles, found Dqro,s balloon pnat-
gan throwing out the ballast, intend
ing to make an ascent
One of his aides arrived and, realizing
that the king was engaged in danger
Gus freak, he clambered into the car
as it was rising and ripped open the
balloon for the purpose Of letting the
gas out. The king, Of course, could not
ascend. - 49, .,
Duro s efforts to obtain a compensa-
tion for his damaged balloon have been
in vain and he will therefore bring the
matter before the courts.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
Minneapolis Merchants q

Use The Journal most every day{
in the week because it gives
them best results. III
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
Untermeyer Foiled.

Mr.. Untermeyer asked permission to
cross-examine Mr.. Odell, but was re-
fused.
Justice Erastus F. Ransome, counsel
for George H. Squire, was next called.
He said Mr.. Squire is very sick man.
He presented Il statement relative to
the transactions in Lawyer IS Title In!sur-
ance stock, and the George a. Squire
trustee account. Former President
James w. Alexander of the Equitable
Life Assurance society, asked Squire to
have that account carried under that
title said Judge Ransome. Mr.. Squire
never knew it's purpose.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
Custodian of Relief Funds.

Baron Gunsberg, well-knowr Jew
ish philanthropist Of st. Petersburg,
has received imperial authorization for
the distribution of the Jewish relief
funds raised in America, England and
other foreign countries. He is now or
garizing committees.
The advices being received here in
dicate that much money will be re-
quired and the major portion Of the
funds ON hand will Immediately be
distributed to provide those who are in
urgent need with food and other neces.
stiles Of life
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16

A signed article by the former
president will appear in next
Sundays Journal. b.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16

Taylor fell into boiler of hot water and was
burned so badly that there is no hope of her
recovery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-05
rls, Mothers, Grandmothers

@S3%c. One influence at the start was a decline in the price of wheat at Liverpool Another factor was heavy rain In the Northwest, where moisture was urgently buyers were readily found A prediction of extreme cold weather brought out part of the demand. As a result of this buying the market soon became a trifle firmer. July advancing to S3%c The rally was only momentary, however. sentiment soon be coming bearish again. The main reason for crop expert claiming winter wheat is in excellent condition. According to this authority the condition of wheat on May was 91-1-I0. and the total acreage was 30,- 851, 900, compared with 2S.551.000 a year ago slump in Wall Street induced con- siderable selling of wheat. On the decline July sold off to S2%c. Late in the session prominent long, but the close was weak with July at S3h @s3Sc.
 Weakness prevailed in the corn pit The volume of business was small offerings being light owing to the marked reduction in receipts. little firmness was manifest ed early fin the day moderate covering by shorts but the demand was soon satis- fled and the market eased off. July open ed unchanged to bc lower at 46A g 46 c sold between 46$c and 47bc and closed at 46% q46Ac Local receipts were 94 cars. with one of contract grade.
 Covering by shorts and buying by cash houses caused a firm tone In the oats mar. ket. Commission houses were the chief sellers. July opened unchanged to a shade higher at 2SA @ 29c, sold between 2S&c and 29Mc and closed at 2S S7s o 2sc. Receipts. 6l cars.
 from packers Smaller receipts of live hogs were responsible for much of the buy
 ing. Arrivals at the stock yards today were the smallest in many months At the close July pork was up lOc at VIZ. So Lard was up sc at s7.30Q7. F. Ribs were 2h Q5c higher at $7 25
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-05
ORIGIN OF THE STEEL PEN.
First Used as n Makeshift by an Eng
 fish ,IeNelcr.


 We owe the steel oen," said an in ventor to a Louisville Courier Journal reporter. ito a man named Gillott-Jo- seph Gillott-an Englishman.
 'Gillott was Q jeweler. He lived in Birmingham. One day, accidentally splitting the end of one of his fine steel jewel-malIing tools, he threw it peeVishly on the floor
 '"An hcrr later 1t was necessary for him to write letter Where, though, was his quill pen? He searched nigh and low, but couldn't find 1t. Looking finally on tho floor, he discovered not the pen, but the broken steel tool.
 "T wonder if I couldn't make shift to write with this" he said
 And he tried 10 write with the split steel and, of course. he succeeded per- fectly.
 ITO this episode we owe the steel zen, which has superseded the Guln all over the world.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-05
NEW YORK COTTON FUTUREs.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, May 4.-Spot cotton in good make concessions and are demanding full board prices Sales 2,50O bales. including 800 to arrive and 25O I. O. b. Middling and good middling advanced l-l6c; other grades unchanged.
 Futures opened dull and easy with the active positions 1d2 points down. Liver pool opened G4 points down, but the sales, 10000 bales indicates an active demand for spot cotton, and cables report a good de- mand for cotton goods from India and China. The local market had no support from any quarter and prices eased of under moderate selling. but later recovered. May opened points lower at ' soc, sold down to : 27c. advanced to 7,34c and final ly declined to ' ,32c The market closed steady with net losses of 1 point on May, on June and 2G3 on the other positions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-05
MARKET FOR FUTURES
TONE ON EXCHANGE SHOWED GEN ERALLY EASIER TONE.
Opening Easy at Decline on Liquidation and Bear Pressure in Response to Lower Cables-Southern
 Houses Selling.

New York, May 1.-The cotton market showed a generally easier tone and closed at the lowest for the session.
 The opening was easy at a decline of BOG points under liquidation and bear pressure in response to lower cables than looked for and another favorable weather map. South ern houses appeared to be selling here and there was also considerable selling o1 near months by spot houses. leading to ap- prehensions among smaller longs that spot holders. finding little demand for low grades at the advance in the South, were selling contracts against them.
 As prices worked down there were sever al moderate reactions on covering and a re- newal of Dull support but the big longs made no serious effort to rally the mar ket apparently. and the close while term ed quiet and steady, was at a net declin' of 9@12 points. Sales of futures were esti- mated at f25, 900 bales
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-05
MARINE NEWS.

New Orleans, May 4. Cleared: Strs. Anselm Br.. Rivara. Puerto Cortez; Ut stein, Nor, Aarsvold. Bluefields; Nicaragua, Nor. Larssen Port Barrios.
 Port Eads-Arrived: Strs. Ellis. Nor Hansen, Bocas del Toro; Florida, Simmons, Port Arthur; Excelsior. Hopner Havana, Imperator, Nor Pedersen. Bluefields. Sail ed: Strs Cerea. It., Revello Genoa via Nor folk; Nyassa. Br.. Baker, Glasgow via Nor folk; Condor, Nor, Boe. Ceiba; Anselm, Br., Rivara, Puerto Cortez.
 Moblle-Arrived: Strs. Euston, Brv Under wood West Hartlepoo: Viator. Nor. Thor sen. Puerto Cortez: Aureola, Br., Williams, Huelva, Spain; Hiram, Nor, Puerto Cor tez. Cleared: Strs. Fort Gaines Nor.' Knudsen Bocas del Toro; Belta, Ger, Borg, Southampton; Cubana, Cuban Baker, New Orleans; schr Exception. Br.. Baxter Ha- Vana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-05
DAILY COTTON MARKET. Port Movement.


 Cialveston-Quiet, 7-16c; net receipts, 4.- p29; gross. 4929; sales. 552; stock, 171,- 652: shipments. to Great Britain, 5,365; to continent. 2.174: coastwise. 3S44.
 New orleans-ouiet, 7-l6e; net receipts 7.429: gross 7.429; sales 2.0O0; stock, 194,- 496; shipments, to continent, 2,262. Mobile-Easy 7-16c; net receipts. 151 gross. 15l; sales. 100; stock. 34.35o. Savannah-Quiet, 7Ac: net receipts. A. 047: gross. 4.047: sales. s46 stock. SO.244; shipments to Great Britain, LAO; to con tinent 9.116, coastwise, 3,3S5. Charleston-Quiet. 7kc; net receipts, l. 6O5; gross. 1905; stock. 16.19o.
 Wilmington-Steady. 7Ac: net receipta SI6; gross. 316: stock. 9.S27.
 Norfolk-Quiet, 7sc: net receipts. 2,37s: gross. 2.S79; sales, 13S; stock. Ss.135. BaItimore-Nominal, 7Ac: gross receipts, 4S5; stock, 7.116.
 New York-Quiet. ' s5c; net receipts. 412; gross, 3,177; sales, 1.7o0; stock, 96.3S2. Boston-Quiet, 7.90c; net receipts, IT.; gross. 1.120: shipments. to Great Britain. $500.
 Philadelphia-ouiet. s.1Oc; net receipts. IF: gross, IF; stock. 2.632.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-05
Interior Movement.

Houston-Steady 7hc; net receipts. B. l0l; gross. 3.1e1; shipments, 5,S01; sales 521: stock. 46,C1s.
 Augusta-Quiet, 7s-16c; net receipts. 933 gross. l.O2s: shipments, 1.705; sales. 43si stock. 44.575.
 Memphlf-Firm, 71l-1ec: net receipts 495; grosi. 1.i47; shipments. 2.712: sales 1,S00: stock. 59.131.
 St. Lous-Steady. 11-16c: net receipts 25O: gross. 1l45; shipments. 1.3S4; stock 4S,554
 Cinclnnati-Net receipts. 349; gross. s49i shipments 1s0; stock. e.5S5.
 Louisvle-FirTn. l5-l6c.
 Total today Net receipts. SIPS; gross 6.765; shipments. 11.2S2: sales. 2.S19; stock. 20S.45S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-05
View of n Kentucky Colonel.
Cleveland Leader.

NItNVIftIIU I4VdWVI'
 Captain Dryleigh-What makes you think, colonel, that water was never intended to be used as a beverage?
 Colonel Ryeleigh-That fact, suh, that an allwise Providence spoiled the biggest pant of it for drinking puh- poses by putting salt in it. suhi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-05
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah. May 4 = Turpentine firm 56kc: receipts, SIP; sales, 72S shipments Rosin firm: receipts. 1,1ss; sales. ss2 i; shipments, 200. Quote: A, B. c, s2 .95; D. S3 90: D, sSlo; F, Ss.15; G, sS. 20; H. sS.45 I, ss 50: K. ss.7O; NJ. sS.75; N s9 SO W G, 3.90; W W, s4 10.
 Acknowledgements and rosin nothing Wilmington-spirits turpentine firm, un- changed; receipts. casks
 Resin firm. unchanged; receipts 53.
 Tar firm, $1. so; receipts IS.
 Crude turpentine firm, $2 50. s4 GO and S4 50: receipts, 29.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-05
Sewing NTachInes for Rent

The Singer is known to be the light. est running and most convenient Of any It can be rented by the week or ton at any Singer store. Loook for the red s. 104 Dexter Ave. Montgomery. Ala. adv-frL