davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-22

The mission of ''early risers' is to
clear the way and give Nature full
sway. These famous little pills rid
the stomach and bowels of all
putrid matter, thus removing the
causes OF headache, construction
sallow complexion, ETC.. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers never grippe or
sicken. A safe, pleasant, perfect
pill Sold by F. M. Hickman.
M. Takahira, Japanese minister,
urges closer commercial and in
dustrial relations between the
United States and the far East in
an address before the American
Asiatic association.
Rough skin and cracked hands are
not only cured by DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve, but an occasional ap-
plication will keep the skin soft
and smooth. Best for Eczema, cuts,
burns, boils, etc. The genuine De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve affords
immediate relief in all forms of
blind, bleeding, itching and pro-
truding piles. Sold by. F. M. Hick-
man.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-22
@be 4eto,1eer preSS
BEST Newspaper
THE PARKER LUCKY CURVE
.''GrcateSt Fountain Pen'

The same pen with world wide
reputation advertised in leading
magazines now given as a pre-
MUM with the St. Paul Pioneer
Press.
Nearly everybody is acquainted
with the merits of the PARKER
Fountain Pen. It is the best
made and never sells at retail for
less than SIS Take no chances.
Send your subscription at once
and If you are dissatisfied in any
particular money will be refunded
at the endof subscription period.
y. Parker's Lucky Curve Gold
Fountain Pen given as follows:
Daily and Sunday Pho A o1
neer Press, six mos. XVI ~
and pen. .........." V6oOV
Daily Pioneer Press A. ar
six nj n tbs and ri xn
pen. VuoOV
THE PIONEER PRESS
St. Paul, MINI.
Find enclosed $--tor
which you will send me Tho
Pioneer Press
for six months and one Parker
Lucky Curve Fountain Pen.
, To'un
StatS-
K. F. D. Mo.---
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-22

tention Of our educational institu-
tionss Ought not their attention be
divided in the future between pro.
noting quality and cheaper milk
productions The farmer must pay
more attention to this side of the
question if the development of the
dairy industry is to continue to
increase. He must take better care
Of better COWS. That is the situa-
tion summed up in as few words as
possible. Yes, he must take better
care of better COWS. He must dis
pose of the scrubs and secure 4
better milking strain, and then feed
and care for them in a manner
which will yield best returns. More
and better feed to better cows will
cut down the cost Of production,
thus yielding higher profits to the
producer.
This change must be brought
about through education, and those
agencies which have been RESPONSE
BILE for the great improvement in
the quality of our dairy products
must direct their attention to the
education Of the producer along
this more advanced line. We be-
lieve they will do so.-E. K. Shaker
in n. W. Agriculturist.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-17
DENMARK.

The Grooming, Copenhagen, is to
be transformed into a boulevard. But
before the change can be made the
hussar barracks must be removed
This is causing apprehension of
peculiar character in the neighbor-
hood. It is estimated that the bar
racks are sheltering $4,000 rats, and
unless they are hemmed in on all
sides and killed they will make them
selves at home elsewhere in the
neighborhood. 1t is proposed to or
ganize a company for destroying the
rodents before they get a chance TO
leave the site of the barracks.
The Free Harbor church at Oster-
bro. Copenhagen. was dedicated April
16. The premier, the minister of the
cult and many prominent clergymen
We're in attendance.
prince Hamlet pleasure steam
er. was to make a trial trip TO Kalve-
boderne. But the steamer ran against
the granite wall of the lock with such
force that the newspaper men and
other invited guests We're thrown
pell-mell from their seats. The
water rushed in through a big hole
in the bow, and the vessel will be III
dock instead of making pleasure
trips.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-17
NEWS. o. minnesota,
State Fair.

|. Hamline. The state fair of 1905 will
be held Sept. I. to Sept 9, inclusive,
and will be the most comprehensive
ever held in the United States It will
be much larger even than the great
fair of 1904. No industry will be neg
lected. Each department will be in
charge of superintendent, selected
because OF his competency and expert
ence in that particular line, and each
part OF the fair will be given well-bal-
anced attention. The fair will not be
strong in some particulars and weak
in others. 1t will be strong in all.
For instance, the great sweepstakes
prize for creamery butter, which has
for several years past attracted an
enormous display at the state fair is
this year, increased from $500 to
81, 0o0 .."
Another interesting prize and new
one, is that of 500 sweepstakes for ex-
hibits of corn husked and in stalk to
be shown on table three by six feet
with wall space. This suggests the
developed Importance of the corn
growing industry of MINES >ta. As
last year, So 900 goes to county exhi-
bits and similar liberal appropriations
are found all through the book. K.
The premium list is for free distri-
button. Anyone interested may OBJ
tain it by addressing Secretary E. w.
Randall, State Fair Grounds, MINI. j.:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-17
SUMMARY OLA
Weeks EVENTS.
MOST IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS
AT HOME AND ABROAD IN
CONDENSED FORM.
THE WAR IN THE FAR EAST
Progress Of Hostilities Between Rus
STA and Japan-Doings at Wash
ington-1tems Of Interest from
All Over the World.
THE CHICAGO STRIKE.


President Roosevelt received a labor
committee in Chicago, read its appeal,
not free from phrases Of a revolution
AIRY stamp, told the committee the law
should be upheld, and regretted that
the appeal made any reference to the
federal army, which he had not been
asked to send. He spoke for law and
order in his address at the IroQuois
club banquet in the Auditorium hotel.
Shrinkage in business and loss OF
those affected by the strike in Chicago
was estimated at $2,5OO,O00 last week
Bargains prove an effective strike
breaker in Chicago, and women shop
pers flock to the boycotted State street
stores.
\ flour famine is threatened in Chi
cago because of a strike Of 46 team
sters for the Wenig Teaming company,
which does large part Of the hauling
of flour in the city. The concern han
dies 1000 barrels a day
Testimony brought out before Mas
ter in Chancery Sherman in Chicago in
the hearing on the federal injunction
writs was to the effect that employers
armed their men because the latter
were beaten and shot.
Deputy Sheriff George Waldorf, in
Chicago, jeered for deserving the union,
shot and killed George Pierce, who
jeered him.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-17
chicago STRul { NEARS End.
THE TEAM sTERs WILL SOON
PIT. r. S. CALL IT OFF. @ ~
Many of the Men Have Become Dis
satisfied. President Shea to
-. be ouatsd. - RI


Chicago, May 13.-Threc severe blows
were dealtsto the cause Of the striking
teansters last night, aud as result
the governing body Of the organiza-
tlon, the teamsters' joint council, will
tonight meet to decide whether or not
the strike shall be called off.
The decision to call this meeting Of
meeting OF the council followed two
hours session between the officials Of
the Transfers union and the Team
Owners association.
The members of the latter body have
all throug h the present strike been IA
vorable to the teamsters, rather than
to the Employers association. Last
night, however, the team owners
bluntly informed the transfers that
their cause was lost, and that the best
thing they could do was to call off the
strike and do it at once.
The teamsters demurred, but the
team owners who have been their
chief reliance since The commencement
Of the fight, were obdurate, and the
meeting of the council was set for to-
night.
The second blow came also from the
Team Owners association when the
resignation of John c. >Driscoll, its
secretary, was rendered and accepted.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-17
Life Insurance.

st. Paul.-Life insurance companies
doing business in MINES sofa had a
remarkably good year in 1904, accord
ing to the preliminary life report of
Insurance Commissioner L. D. O'Brien,
which will be out in few days. This
report will show that the net earnings
of the legal reserves companies admit
to Minnesota were Silt, o47, 1858 as
compared with approximately SIS, 900,
900 in 1903.
The Minnesota department. is one of
the few insurance departments in the
United States that prepares state
ment showing the exact profit of each
company, and the annual report of the
Minnesota commissioner for this sea-
is much in demand among life under
writer's of other states The plan of
preparing such a table was Inaugural
ted by Former Insurance Commission
err E. H. Dearth and will be continued
by Insurance Commissioner O'Brien.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-17

= : ! ~
The butter export to England Was
far from satisfactory last year because
the dull times in that country COM CON-
PEELED the people to cut down the con- con-.
sumption of fine butter. ~
A violent explosion occurred at the
Hesslehoim iron works just as the
molten iron was running into mold
for athrec-ton casting. About a dozen
men were sprinkied with the metal,
and the clothes of several OF them
were set on fire. The fire was so0n
put out, but five of the men had to pc
taken to the hospital. xii OF them
will recover, however.
new company is going to operate
a system of news kioslss in Malmo:
A young lady named Mary Ericsson
was standing on the front platform OF
| trailer as the two street cars passed
curve On Eirger Jarl street, Stock
holm, and she lost her balance. When
She struck the ground she stretched
both her hands across oac OF the rails,
and the hind wheel of the trailer cut
of the fingers of her right hand and
the tips of the fingers of her left hand
She is a resident of Bromsten, sub
urb of Stockholm
}. q. Ramstedt was appointed pre-
| ,nier of Sweden as a sort of temporary
| makeshift, If the Swedish press is to
be believed. Two very important
questions must be answered at no dis
| tant day, namely: Will the Norwegians
| negotiate on the basis proposed by
the Swedes? And what is the riksdag
going to do about the suffrage extern
sion bill? An unsat sfactory answer
| to either question may require the sac
rifice of the premier and perhaps other
| members of the cabinet. Why should
a great man be sacrificed? Or. per-
! haps the king found no great man who
cared to run the risk.
The wedding of Prince Gustaf Adolf
of Sweden and Norway and Prencess
! Margaret Of England will take place
some time in June. The prince IS
going to London this month to visit
the parents of Princess Margaret The
bishop of Canterbury is to perform the
| wedding: which no doubt will be at
tended by great many royal person
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-17
NEDICAL;| MENTION.

BY breeding and feeding his fowls in
special way, a chemist in Wiesbaden,
Germany, has been able so to increase
the natural quantity of iron in eggs
that they are medicinal and useful for
the cure of various diseases. - -
P. Howard Williams, writing in
praise Of formic acid as a cure for
malaria, says it is an old Matabele
remedy. The Matabeles get it by eat
ing spiders. Mr.. Williams says that
when he had malaria in Matabeleland
a dose Of two spiders cured him.
: An outbreak of IL cases of smallpox
at Newcastle, England, last year has
mystiied the. doctors. No ordinary
source Of infection could be discovered,
but it has been found that on the days
when eleven of the patients probably
contracted the disease the wind was
blowing from one or the other OF two
smallpox hospitals-one about q mile
away, the other about two miles. It
is pointed out that flies, q pest OF hos
pitfalls. may be carried long distances
by the wind. :l>, N: .s. s..... =s.z .x5z.s Il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-17
RUSSo-JAPANESE WAR.

The Russian cruisers Almaz and
.jemtchug, belonging to Rear Admiral
Voelkersham's division of Vice Ad.
miral Rojestvensky's squadron, have
eluded the Japanese warships and
reached Vladivostok.
Official dispatches received in St. Pc
tersburg indicate that the fleets Of Ro-
jestvensky and Nebogatoff are united,
but that the latter is in need of coal.
Japan is aroused over what it con-
siders repeated violations Of neutrality
on the part of France, and a Toxic
paper says Japanese troops would be
justified in bombarding French terri
tory.
Japan has issued official notification
that approaches to the Pescadores
islands are dangerous for vessels owing
to mines.
Rojestvensky's squadron sailed
from Vanfang bay. Cochin-C China, &C.
cording to a dispatch from Nhatrang.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-17
NORWAY

William Ramsay. winner OF
Nobel prize, has gone to Eoss to ex-
anime a place where radium is said
| Englishnen.
| The bric@Aayers' strike at Aalesund
has been raised. The bricklayers are
receiving 10 cents an hour. and the
| tenders about 16 cents an hour.
kristofer Janson, the Unitarian
| preacher, has suspended his services
| in Kristiania on account of Sickness
| The Bergen gas works gave a sur
! plus of $4,000 for the, past year.
| though the plant is antiquated in
! some particulars.
Rev. H. n. Hauge. who resigned as
| minister for ecclesiastical affairs a
few weeks ago, has been appointed
dean of Skien.
The demand for help in Kristiania
increased rapidly during April, and
| in certain trades the supply proved
! too small.
+ The kristiania samlag sold less
beer in 1904 than in any previous
! wear since it went into business, nine
teen years ago.
An English vessel named Buen
| Holme struck a rock on the west
coast of Tasmania last fall. The
ship was Immediately split in two,
| and shortly afterwards a quantity of
| dynamite kept in the hold exploded,
finishing the destruction. Oskar Lar
! "a,
only survivor. For about four hours
he drifted about in the water, but
was finally washed ashore. The coun-
try was uninhabited, and for three
months and eight days he lived in the
woods before he was found by Euro
peans. He had suffered terribly.
Three of the men that persisted in
the wreck We're also Norwegians.
A vast assembly attended the con-
secration of Rev. Wcxelscn as bishop
of the diocese of Trondl,jem in the
cathedral of Trondhiem. The rites
were performed by Bishop Bang OF
| kristiania and five ministers.
| There is no change in the condi-
ton of Henrik 1bsen. He remains
seated large part of the day, and
he feels comparatively well. It is
said that he has not been out of
! doors since last summer. and he will
not be able to take his usual drives
! until the weather gets warm.
The municipal government of Mar
! vik, the western terminus of the Gel
livare and Ofoten railway. has petit
toned the national government for
| aid in building streets and sewers.
But the government has advised the
storting to spend no money on such
| improvements. -
The department. of ecclesiastical at
fairs has granted Mrs. Augusta Bergh
subsidy of s1s5 in order that she
may study the art of weaving in
Sweden, Saxony and Bohemia
Minister of State Lovland, who re-
sides in Stockholm, gave q. dinner to
the ten members Of the Norwegian
storting who visited Stockhalm dur
ing the Easter vacation, and several
members of the Swedish riksdnr were
also invited. -: z-
Twelve game and forest wardens
have been appointed to patrol the In
gier forests, which are located n
East Aker, Oppegaart1 and Sill
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-17
Must Hang.

st. Paul, May 13.-Edward Colts
chalk will pay the penalty of his life
for the murder of Joseph Hartman.
He was taken to Judge Lewis in the
district court for sentence under his
plea of guilty to the indictment and
the court sentenced him to be hanged,
at a :date to be set by the governor
after the lapse OF two months.
Gottschallz pleaded guilty Monday
to the murder Of Joseph Hartmann at
Pike island Feb. 20, by striking him on
the head with club, and then sinking
the body into the river. Hartmann
was Gottschalk's accomplish in the
murder of Christia H. Schindeldec-
ker, Feb. IS, in his meat market, 5s3
West Seventh street. The motive for
the Schindeldeclser murder was rob-
berry. Gottschalk was indicted for
both murders. and on Monday he was
placed on trial for the murder of Hart.
mann,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-17
News Notes.

St. Paul-The St. Paul club will
join the Northwestern Lacrosse
league.
St. Paul-Attorney General Young
says there is no ground for the fear
that the omnibus bill is invalid.
Frazce.-The eighty-sixth anniver-
sary of Oddfellowship was celebrated
in the Methodist church here.
St. Peter.-Business men of Court
land have organized the, State Bank of
Courtland.
49, Rice.--The house and all the build
ings of Jasper Jenskey, a farmer
living near Rice, were destroyed by
fire Monday morning, entailing a loss
of $4,000.
White Bear.-The new club house at
East Shore Park, White Bear, burned
and the families of George Dix, A. w.
Bailey, George II. Hosmer and f.. L..
Robbins of st. Past ..arrowly escaped
in scantly attire. The loss was about
s., 1000.
acknowledgements have been
completed for the next annual conven.
tlon of the Minnesota Photographers
associan, which will be held at Duluth
July S, 6 and Z.
Duluth.-Roland D. Haven Of Du-
luth will supervise the work of the
state census bureau in St. Louis
county.
Hastings. little son of Will
liam Kleebergcryo of Randolph, fell over
washtub, while playing around the
house, breaking. his arm just above the
wrist
Chatfcld. .Chat6eld Canning
company shipped four cars of last
years pack of corn, two ito St Paul
ant. Two to Minneapolis Each car
contained 1900 cases
st. Paul-Complaint has been made
by Edward I. Young, attorney gen.
eral, that the South St. Paul Stock En-
change is violating the Minnesota an
thrust law, and an investigation is to
be instituted. s.-- ~
X St. Paul.-Paul D. Ferguson, MEM
Der Of the firm of Gordon & Ferguson,
died at his residence in this city.
Observation-Disclosures went through
the house of Frank Riffel while the
family was attending a wedding, and
secured 1926 in cash and 81, 500 in cer-
sificates of deposit. 49,. f.. -.
Duluth. Duluth has notified Labor
Commissioners Williams of It's desire to
have the free employment labor bureau
provided for BY The last legislature.
Three cities have asked for the loca-
ton Of the bureau, and Mr.. Williams
says he has left the matter entirely ~
the hands Of Governor johnson,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-17
Sugar Factory.

St. Louis Park.-Insurance adius-
tiers are at work determining the loss of
the Minnesota Sugar company. The
only salvage will be the value of the
old iron. The figures given out of the
changed. Fortunately for the beet
growers, the efforts OF the company to
secure market have been successful,
and the Menominee Sugar company, of
Michigan, will take over all the sugar
beets contracted for by the Minnesota
cOmpauV.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-17
Indians.

White Earth.-Minnesota Indians
will not be included in the enumera-
ton of the residents of the state to be
made under the direction of the state
census department.
Superintendent George Wright stat
ed that the enumerators would be in
Fstructed to count only Indians who
were entitled to the rights of suffrage
In the Leech Lake reservation large
number of the Indians have partici-
pated in the allotments of government
money, which gives them the right of
citizenship.
The great majority of the Indians of
the state, however, are still wards of
the government and the Indian reser-
vations will be practically free from
the invasion of the census enumeration.
The agents of all Indian reservations
have been asked for complete state
ment as to the mum Der of Indians en-.
titled to citizenship.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

A tornado killed 500 in Oklahoma.
The entire town Of Snyder is reported
swept away
a passenger train of the Pennsyl-
vania road ran into the rear of a
freight. causing an explosion of two
cars OF dynamite. Both trains were
wrecked. Seventy-five passengers were
killed and probably 100 injured.
Francis H. Palmer, former cashier
OF the Peconic bank, of Sag Harbor,
L. l., was arrested Wednesday on
charges based upon an alleged short
age OF SAL, 600 in his accounts, which
caused the bank temporarily to sus-
pend operations on May 1.
The transfer of Count Cassini to the
embassy at Madrid and the nomina-
ton Of Baron Rosen to succeed him
as ambassador to the United States
is officially confirmed.
Advices from Alaska and the North
west Territory say that the output in
gold from the northern country this
year will total $22,O00,00 if not more.
A tornado struck Quinlan, in Wood
ward county, Okla, on the line of the
Santa Fe railroad, destroying the
home of Mrs. 0. w. Cox and killing
her two sons:.
The case Of Mrs. Anna Valentino,
the New Jersey woman under SEN
tence of death, will not be reached in
the supreme court of the United
States before next fall.
According to private advices from
Zhitomir, Russia, the fruits of the anti
Jewish riots there are 16 dead and
over 100 wounded, mostly Jews.
John Colby and Harry Smith were
crushed to death and John Chambers
was fatally injured by the collapse of
the Harroun grain elevator during a
tornado at Elwood, Kan.
Returns to the chief of the bureau
OF statistics of the department Of agri.
culture, made up to May 1, show the
area under winter wheat in cultivation
IL about 29,723. 900. acres ~ - +
The sultan Of Turkey has decorated
]. Pierpont Morgan. ~
A San Francisco man has arrived in
Chicago to organize a branch of the
National Industrial Peace association,
composed of both employers and en-
ployes, whose object is to prevent
strikes - IT,. - es.:-- 81 !
The forty-fourth Illinois general as
sembly has adjourned sine die. The
records of the house show that 6s3
bills were introduced in that body,
while 495 were introduced in the SEN
ate.
A mob Of workmen tore two Russian
policemen. to pieces in Ekaterinburg.
Nan Patterson refuses a 81, 900 en-
gagement, because she says she wants
TO go home to her mother. :
Emperor Nicholas has dissolved the
ministerial commission on schools over
which NJ. Witte presided. This is re-
garded as q mark of disfavor against NJ.
Wltte. 81 -. III
Orlin Kaiderwit was found guilty Of
second degree murder, charged With
killing Freddie King, a seven-year-oli
hoy, in saloon at Columbia Heights,
M:nn., on the night Of November ~.
The post ONCE at Viborg, 8. D., was
Taided BY craftsmen who secured about
$500 IN stamps. cash and notes
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-17
Gold Found.

Henderson, Mimi, May 13.-Gold
has been discovered near here, in Sib-
ley county, if reports received by State
Auditor 1verson are true. Mr.. Iverson
received letter from a farmer near
Henderson yesterday, stating that he
had struck gold mine aud that he
had valued his farm at $4,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-17
Nan Patterson Free.

New York, May IS Nan Patterson
the one-time Florodora ! girl was re-
leased Friday from the Tombs prison
after almost year within its walls
awaiting determination of the charge
that she had murdered her protector.
''Ceasar,' Young, a race track book.
maker.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-17
Farmer Shot.

Bronson, Mimi. May 13.-Ludwig,
Swanson, farmer living near here,
was shot by G. c. Reeves, in a quarrel.
The alleged murderer was caught
and placed under arrest after an ex-
citing chase, in which many townspeo-
Dle took part
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-17

7 Five per cent. Of Ill Europeans are
trained soldiers. ,= Il.