davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-12
Prohibition Press Bull tin.
issued by w. g, OALDRRWOOD,
Minneapolis. T.

- -" minneapolis. L; ! 3&H#
There has been much Interest In the
effort to have water used instead OF
wine In the christening Of the Mime.
sofa. There can be no intrinsio evil
in the breaking OF wine over the PROV
Of ship. There 10, however, an Gle.
walton and ennobltpg Of Z base poi
son which ia so insidious in it's infu.
ence % to be universally soknowl-
edged to be Almost prolific source OF
evil. Wendell Phillips said: THE
character Of the men whose statues
decorate our public places will large
ly determine the character OF the men
who will dominate our civilization. I"
The influence OF the use OF vine In this
place Of honor is not unlike the rear
ing Of statuary In honor OF men OF
malicious character.
Edwards county, Illinois, has not
had a saloon for five years. There
is not an aims house or poor farm In
the county and the tax rate is less
than In any other county in the state.
There is Oil 900 cash in the treasury.
A new court house has just been built
and paid for. \
Governor W. E. Hoch Of Kansas,
speaking OF the effect Of prohibition
in that state, says: "Prohlbition has
not been the entire success that we
have wished, but DO not believe that
there are fifteen hundred thousand
people anywhere on earth more In
telltgent, more sober, more prosper
Gus, relatively; not fifteen hundred
thousand people anywhere better than
the fifteen hundred thousand people
that inhabtt the state Of Kansas, aud
We owe it largely to our prohibitory
law
1t may be interesting to recall that
the prohibition party has always
stood for the government ownership
Or control Of railroads and other pub
lie utilities. We should be relieved
of the rate aud rebate agitation under
their policy.
And more than q dozen years ago
the prohibition party incorporated in
| it's platform the demand since made
by Theodore ROnse welt III ut The tariff
schedule sh ,uId be placed In the ands
of non pa, ttsan tariff commission
which should adjust it from time to
time to meet the changing demands OF
trade.
Dr.. A. L. Muirhead, who occupies
the chair Of pharmacology and ma!eria
medlca in Creighton Medical college,
In ,ecent address in which he took
occasion to strongly censure temper
| ance speakers as Incorporate in their
expression, lad down as scientifically
determined the following facts:
1st. That alcohol when taken into
the system depresses the higher cent
ers of the brain in proportion to the
amount taken, varying with different
subjects.
2nd. That the feeling of Increased
strength which RI suits from the use OF
intoxicants is wholly an Illusion.
Careful experiments In the German
army resulted In the disseminating OF
the u Sc of intoxicants entirely during
hard marches.
Sd. That scientific experiments
show that alcohol taken In very small
quantities by trained and technical
workers such as typewriters, book
keepers, train dispatchers, etc., in
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-12

The Willmar Steam Laundry has
superior facilities for turning out
good work. Try this popular estab-
lishment aud you will always be q
customer. Aft
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-12
For Sale.

Small gasoline engine for sale cheap.
AZ good 40 new. Just tho thing on q
farm for pumping water, separating
cream, churning, etc., etc. Inquire at
this o@ce. ~ Ut
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-12
Notice Of Dissolution of Partner.
shin

Notice is hereby given, that the Law
firm OF Bitterness & Downs of the Cit,
of Willmar, County of Kandiyohi and
State of Minnesota, has this day beer
dissolved by mutual const Mt.
Da:ed April |, 1905.
GEO. Fl. BITTERNESS,
: 2 JNO. NJ. Downs,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-12
The Gentleman,

''The true gentleman" said Cardinal
Newman, carefully avoids whatever
may cause jar or jolt in the minds of
those with whom he is cast-all clash
Ing of opinion, all collision OF feeling
his great concern being to make every
one at his ease and at home. He guards
against unreasonable illusions or topics
which may irritate He never speaks
OF himself except when compelled.
tort He is scrupulous in imputing mo-
tives to those who interfere with him
and interprets everything for the best
He Is never mean or little in his dis
putes, never takes an unfair advantage,
never mistakes personalities or sharp
sayings for arguments"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-12
RELIGIOUS TATTOOlNG.
4 Custom That Ii In Vogue In On1
Part of Italy.


In the vanity" section Of museum
at Florence there is an interesting col
lection Of blocks used for what is call
ed religious tattooing" among Italian
peasants OF the district inclosed be-
tween the Abruzzi, Umbria and the
Adriatic.
Peasants in these parts at work with
shirt sleeves rolled up display Chris
tan symbol of some sort or text tat
tOoed in blue ink on their brown skin
This has been imprinted on the occa-
sion Of some special festival
A wooden block is pressed upon the
tightly drawn skin to mark the out
lines Of the design. This is then pune
tured, and a blue ink is rubbed into
the wounds, which usually heal in
about twenty-four hours. The custom,
which is essentially Christian, is in
commemoration of the branding of st.
Francis, who founded a monastery
close to Loretto.-London Telegraph
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-12
GREAT NoRTnERRV

Zine card-WtIiimsr Ststles.
DAILY TRAINS.
Arr. puget Sound Express' DeD
900 pm. No. 3. ToPacifc Coast. o:O6 p.D-.
7:1S pm. No. g.. 10 St. Paul. 7:2O 20
Night Passenger main line.
11:27 pm. No. . TO Winnipeg 1897 pm
400 ., IA. No. 10. To ST. Paul. $40 S.D
Night Passenger, Sioux City line.
$50 .. N. No. AZ arrives At WtllmSF.
No. II. To Sioux City IL :4Op.D
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Day Passenger, St. Paul-s!ouxClty.
1870 m. No. II. TO Sioux City 1850 pm
ts%o p. m, No IT, To ST. Paul. 2:Oo pm.
Day Passenger, St Cloud-Fargo.
1880 pm. No. 20. TO Fargo. 1850 Pm.
1880 pm. No. 80 TO ST. Cloud. =. 2:1Op.D.
AOcoAAoBATIok-Daily except Sunday. Dep.
No. 242 Going East; TO St. Paul 7:Oos.n.
No. 255 Going West tOBreckenrtdge $50 an.
No. 245 Going South TO Garretson. 6:15 An.
No. 2a2 Going East; to St. Cloud . 2:A5 Pm.
For Aay Information concerning the service.
rases, schedules, ETC., spply 10 (
l.. A. NAY, Local Agent.
Wlllnar Nina.
T.I. WHITNEY, GenI r. 4 p. Agt.
st. Paul. Nina
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-05-05
Clean Milk.

Ordinarily when milking great
number Of bacteria will find their way
into the milk through the dust and dirt
and hairs which fall from the COW.
This may be largely prevented by wip-
ing the flanks and udder with a moist
sponge or cloth just before milking. It
is still better to wash. However, this
procedure requires moae time, as it
must be followed by careful wiping to
prevent dripping. Cows should not be
bedded, fed or carded just before milk
ing, as any one of these acts creates
dust, which will certainly find it's way
into the milk. If pure milk is sought it
is desirable to reject the first streams
Of milk from each teat, as these contain
thousands Of bacteria. The reason for
this rich development Of germs is
found in the favorable conditions pro-
vided by the milk in the milk cistern
Of the udder and also by the possible
access of the germs through the milk
duct
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-05-05
JERSEY COW FIGGIS.

1899 and won first prize in the class
for cows over three years old at the
Wisconsin state fair, Indiana state
fair, Illinois state fair and the great
st. Louis fair. She has weekly butter
test Of 10 pounds and Is ounces, made
from 800 pounds and 7 ounces Of milk.
She has given as high as so pounds
and Z ounces of milk in day, and in
seven and half months she MIXED
9,1S1 pounds and l ounce that tested
547 pounds and 6 ounces of butter.
Figgis has also proved her ability to
reproduce.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-05-05

The inspection work Of the depart
ment of agriculture at the various pork
packing centers of the country reveals
some rather disturbing features, says
Hoard's Dairyman. 1t is shown that
there has been a remarkable increase
in the number Of hogs that are found
tuberculous in the last three years.
Three years ago the number was 1000.
Last year the number had increased to
14.OOO. But what Hoard's Dairyman
wishes to call especial attention to Is
the fact that 80 per cent of these tuber-
culous hogs are said to come from the
dairy districts. How did they get this
disease?
The answer is, BY feeding on skim
milk from tuberculous cows. Every
hog found thus diseased is almost a
dead loss to the packer.
Already, we understand, the packers
are moving to force very unfavorable
discrimination against hogs coming
from dairy districts The hog is a very
important adjunct to the dairy farmers,
and it will hit them hard if their hogs
are Disseminated against. Here is an
other solid reason why dairy farmers
should at once set to work to have
! their herds tested with tuberculin. If
! the farmers will test their cows and get
rid of the diseased members of the
herd they will have the satisfaction OF
knowing that they are not spreading
the disease among their own cattle ana
hogs and that the milk is healthy and
wholesome for both human beings and
farm animals.
This is also another argument for
the use of the farm separator. Where
man separates his own milk on the
farm he is not feeding diseased milk
from his neighbors' cows - neither is
he poisoning the hogs or calves of his
| neighbors in case his own cows are dis
eased
Looked at from any standpoint, ii
seems to us to be the highest wisdom
for every dairyman to tuberculin test
his herd at least once a year. With
this disease it is also absolutely neces
sary to be certain Of the sOundness OF
every COW or young animal that comes
into the herd or else the guardian work
of years may be destroyed by one case
Of carelessness.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-05-05
Pressure Of silaRe.

Few realize the heavy side pressure
Of silage. At depth Of ten feet the
sidewise pressure per square foot for
each square foot of the silo area may
be 10 pounds, at twenty feet 22O
pounds, and so on. This means that at
the bottom Of sixteen foot square
silo, thirty feet deep, the side pressure
on the lower foot Of the wall would be
$3.50 pounds at the time of filling.
When the silage has heated and settled
this side pressure, of course, is very
much reduced.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-05-05
Mild Flavor In Cheese.

Cold storage cheese may have a very
mild flavor intensified by subsequent
exposure to approximately GO degrees
The flavor SO produced does not par
take Of the sharp tang usually found I'm
old cheese ripened at a high tempera-
ture. Care must be taken not to have
cheese temperatures too high nor main
tanned too long
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-05-05

without the silence.
Snacks-Did your wife's mother treat
you with silent scorn? Jacks-No such
luck; she Just treated me with scorn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-05-05
m lELROSE

May 3, 1903.
Chas. Hart is attending court this
week.
DR.. Jacotel was called last week, to
attend Mrs. Marvin, who was Ill but
is now on the way to recovery.
Ed Schwenn and family visited at
Rosen, over Sunday.
Agnes and Nettie Johnson, of Slock-
holm, visited Gertrude Austin, over
Sunday.
J. G. Reeve, Pearl McDuffee and
Mary Chapman represented the Mel
rose Sunday school at the county
convention. They report a pleasant
and profitable session.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-05-05
New ENGLAND Bred Jersey.

Figgis, sold at one of the Hood farm
sales to Mr.. Thomas w. Lawson, took
the first prize in the aged cow class at
the st. Louis fair. She also won the
championship and the grand champion
ship prizes, says Hoard's Dairyman.
She was shown through the grand cir
cult by Hood farm Of Lowell, Mass, in
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-05-05
CRIMINAL 3

State VS.. Joe Grant. Assault
and robbery. Escaped from Jail
and has not been captured. Case
continued to next term.
State VS. Charles Seam. Grand
larceny. Plead guilty to petty
larceny Sentenced to thirty
days in Jail and to pay costs Of
trial
State VS. VIM. Edward Conn.
Grand larceny. Plead guilty to
petty larceny. Sentenced to
thirty days confinement and to
pay costs of trial.
James Brannon VS. The City of
Milbank.
Chas. Betcher Land and Loan
Co. VS. O. w. Matthews.
Noye Bros. & Cutler VS. Gust
Paul.
First State Bank of Revillo VS.
Matt Abrahamson ct al.
II. Kollitz VS. Charles Chavet.
G.. w. Burlington, Assignee,
VS. John Koehler.
0. B. Skewis VS. A. p. Lind
quist.
Geo. w. Dawson VS. Elizabeth
Camus, as ad dministrator.
John B. Richter VS. Carrie
Richter.
Lauretta Cheney VS. Nose:
Cheney.
August Maerk, Guardian vs.
F.. L. Stewart ct al.
W. E. Norton VS. James P
Christensen.
Thomas Nolan VS. Alder
Rehnke. Verdict for $3.50 fol
plain tiff.
w. |. Lowthian US Western
Union Telegraph Co. jury
directed by court to bring il
verdict in favor of plaintiff.
John Bucknell VS. w. E. Ray
mond.
The jurors for the term are
jP.E. Higgins s. r. Taylor
John Brown A. H. Rhenke
Ernest Heuer Arthur Partridge
VIM. Farnham or. Peter Rheingans
| Henry Rabine VIM. Brown
| A. G. Reynolds II. VanderWerker.
Andrew Severson H. G. Blood
| Chas. Hart w. Ii. Port
| Eric Ostlund l.. Christensen
| N. g. Everson James Street
| Aug. Fraze John Heffernan
VIM. Bohn j. H. Wnlcott
Geo. Tessin E. L. Farnham
P. s. Tellberg PA. Mogard
| Gus Neoldner H. g. Gonnerman
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-05-05

'They say that all the world loves
lover" said the rejected suitor az he
ate his dinner from the mantelpiece,
'but there are generally two exceptions
to the rule, the girl you want to be
your wife and the man you want to be
your r-in-law."-Princeto Tiger.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-05-05
Circuit Court

Tn spring term of the circuit
cour, VA, convened by Judge
). H. Mccoy, last Tuesday morn
ing Wi h .he following officers Of
court: F. E. Granger, stenograph-
er; l. II. Bentley, states attor-
ney; Ed A. Murray, sheriff, John
w. Liggett, clerk.
Following is the calendar OF
cases taken up:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-05-05

Submit to what Is unavoidable, ban.
1sh the impossible from the mind and
look around for some new object Of IN
terest in lhe,-Goethe.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-05-05
WEST VERNON

WEST VERNON
May !, 1905.
David Froshaug is going to build a
new house. this summer.
Gilbert Erickson, of Albee, is doing
mason work for Andrew Erickson.
Miss Agnes Erickson, of Albee, is
visiting relatives in West Vernon.
The farmers in this vicinity are
busy blowing for fax and corn, now.
a-days.
The farmers are all patiently wait.
ing to see the appearance of the new
rural telephone line.
Quite number of young folks. of
this vicinity, were at LaBolt yester-
day to enjoy the band concert.
VIM. C. Port is planting large
number of apple trees this spring.
which will greatly improve his fine
orchard.
Alfred Seiverson returned home
about a week ago, from GrandlIsland.
Nebraska, where he has been at
tending school.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-05-05
q UNIV LINE

May 2, 1905.
r. Haultz is improving slowly. from
his recent sick spell.
G.. M. Alexander made a business
trip to Watertown, Friday.
It is reported that J. Maxwell is
rejoicing over the arrival of new
board er at his place.
Lee Grenolds passed through here
recently with fine load of trees,
which he got at Enemy Swim.
The Str0useton ball nine began to
practice last Sunday. Now look out
for some big holes in base ball records.
r. E. Beardsley removed the re-
mains of Mr.. Arnold, who was buried
on the r. Williams place, to Water
town, where he was laid by the side
of his daughter, Mrs. Il. Williams.
The evening world., 1905-10-26

7sc. COMBINATION SUITS AT soc.
OF fine cotton, medium and heavy
weight; trifling imperfections are ae-
eountable for the price concessions.
ChiIdreh's Hosiery.
7oc. and 25e. STOCKINGS AT 12he.
Fast black fine and heavy ribbed cot
ton Stockings with spliced heels and
toes.
Soc. STOCKINGS AT 1o1Se.
Finest quality black cashmere Stock
ings for infants; sizes 4 70 s only.
25e. STOCKINGS AT Ice.
Heavy and fine ribbed, fine quality
black cotton Stockings with full-fash-
Toned feet.
Mems Undefwear.
UNDERWEAR AT 69c.
Heavy Winter-weight natural wool
Shirts and Drawers. These garments
are made especially for US and are fin
ished In the very best manner.
UNDERWEAR AT 81.
Heavy natural wool Shirts and Draw
ers. well made and finished.
Womens and chiiiren's Underwear on the
Second Floor.
The evening world., 1905-10-26
GRIEF IN SCHOOL
FOR DEAD JAN|T0R
Rehfeld, After Locking Doors
Of Public School No. 80,
Expired Of Apoplexy.

Tears dimmed the reading OF many
lessons at Public School No. Sc. In
One Hundred and Tenth street. between
Second and Third ayenues to-day, for
the children Of the school are mourn
1ng the death OF their old friend. Will
lam II. Rehfald, who was assistant
cantor there for ten years He ex-
pirsd suddenly OF spoplexy last night.
Mr.. Rehfcid wa a kindly-faced,
yray-hAirsd man OF nfty-four. and lived
with his wife and mothsr-in-iaw At
Mo- 1a East One Hundred and Six
essnth street. For the last ten years
~ had been assistant TO his brother
un-iAv. Thomas d. websriy. janitor OF
school No. @. During his years at
xhs school he had become q great ia
vorits with the school children. ready
% talk and advise, helping and com
PORTING them and correcting them be-
core they got into trouble.
Last night when the night school ses-
pion ended ne looked the school-house
doors and started for home. Turning
into Third avenue. from One Hundred
and Tenth street, he was seen to stag
The evening world., 1905-10-26

L'hA SOllpS h~i0hSio1 Twins
cessionS along certain lines.
Women's Underwear.
25c. UNDERWEAR AT Ice.
Fine quality ~fleeee-lined Vests and
French band Drawers to match; all are
perfect and there Is a complete range
Of sizes.
SOC. UNDERWEAR AT SOC.
Fine cotton fleece med Vests and
French band Drawers to match; also
Tights in knee and ankle lengths; all
are perfect, and there Is a complete
range Of sizes.
Children's Underweaf.
2sc. UNDERWEAR AT 1ec.
Fine cotton fleece : lined Vests and
Pantalets to match.
UNDERWEAR AT 25c.
Fleece-lined and Wlnter-weight Shirts
and Drawers for boys, sizes ~ to "a.
SOC. TO Ssc. UNDERWEAR AT 2ee.
Boys medium-weight merino Draw
ers. in natural color and white.
UNDERWEAR AT Doc.
Heavy Winter weight natural wool
Shirts and Drawers, sizes "A to "a.
The evening world., 1905-10-26

who WA fatally shot BY Police
man McNerney, OF the local force,
IN a running pistol night In the streets.
The policeman vas shot ct t-.ce at
close range by the burglar, one bullet
gotng wild, the other Just grazing Nc
Nerney's face. The policeman pursued
the burglar. shooting twice in the cir
to make him halt. and when he would
not, fred directly at him as he was
crossing the bridge OF a creek. Thu
man toppled over into tho bed OF the
creek. MORALLY wounded.
The man refused To- give his name,
but he Is supposed 10 be from Bath, N.
Y, and from admissions Is thought 20
be well connected He has a small
child for whom he cries, saying no one
IN cbildb,rttbh I'm Ne clothes was fonnS
a few scrawls on n sheet OF paper which
he SAID was a letter from his baby.
The evening world., 1905-10-26
More Great Values in
Underwear and Hosiery.

nh as always command full, regular prices.
warm October, got a bit frightened and we're willing to make con-
The evening world., 1905-10-26

ger a few steps IN front OF No sc1
Third avenue. s~teadyang himself with
an EFFORT no proceeded a little further
and then tottered and fell. striking his
forehead against the pavement. A crowd
gathered and Policeman McCaulOy, mie-
interpreting the old mans plight, took
him to Ire East One Hundred and
Fourth Street Station, Sengt. Lynch At
once saw that Rehfeld was suffering
and sent for a Harlem hospital am
bulance. but by the time DR., Dimmiok
arrived the old janitor was dead.
The evening world., 1905-10-26
Women's Hosiery.

2oe. STOCKINGS AT i2Ae.
Fast black seamless eottonj all have
spliced heels and toes.
4oc, AND soc. STOCKINGS AT 25c.
Fast black Isle thread, with cotton
solesi also fast black allover lace Isle
thread all have spliced heels and toes.
2Sc. TO 3se. STOCKINGS AT 1ec.
Fast black ingram Isle thread. Richie
lieu ribbed, with white tipped heels and
toes; also plain black Isle thread and
PACK medium weight all have splie.d
heels and toes.
An Other Advertised Goods on m.
Main Floor.
The evening world., 1905-10-26
a. q BROWN SIGNS MARTIN.

Jack Martin has been re-engaged to
ride Capt. s. s.. Browns racers next
year at a salary of $4,000. and is 20
do l05 pounds.
The evening world., 1905-10-26
Mems Hosiery.
2Sc. SOCKS AT DC.

2Sc. SOCKS AT &c.
silk Isle Socks. In black and colors;
sizes 9h to 10 only. None sent COD.
7oe. and 2sc. SOCKS AT 12hc.
Past black, also merlno In black,
Oxford and natural colorsj spllced
heels and toes.
The evening world., 1905-10-26
DYING THIEF CRIES
OVER BABY'S LETTER.
Burglar Shot by Policeman Grleves
for Fate of His Motherless
Child.

GENEVA. N, Y, Oct. ss.-Dyins IN
the City Hospital here Is a burglar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-26
The World of
Finance and I rade
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Opened Firm at an Advance of 4 to 6
Points.

NEW YORK. April 26.-The cotton mar
ket opened firm at an advance of and
points and was soon to 8 points net
higher on an active demand from shorts
based on firmer cables than expected and
evidences of an Increased demand from
spinners in the English market.
But the weather south was fair. caused
considerable talk of free offerings of low
grades and the rally attracted a renewal
of bear pressure, which soon depressed the
list to about the opening figures. following
which trading was less active and tiuctua-
tons irregular.
At midday the market had turned easier
under local PRESSURE based on reports Of
weaker spot markets. and prices were net
l and points lower. Spot quiet; middling
uplands, 7.GO; middling gulf, 7.S5.
Estimated receipts at the ports today,
1900 bales, against 81 1850 last week and
S.oS6 last year. For the week. $50 900 bales
against l62,5So last week and 41,3O3 last
year Today's receipts at New Orleans
LOO bales, against 3,612 last year. and at
Houston $685. against 1884 bales last year.
Futures opened firm. May, III; June,
705 July. 10; August. 716; September,
1.2l; October, 7.25; November, 72S Did, De-
cember 7.35; January, 7.39; March, 7.46 bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-26
Increase in Steel Trust Earnings.

The board of directors of the United
States Steel Corporation at a meeting in
New York yesterday declared a regular
dividend Of a per cent on the preferred
stock
The earnings for the quarter We're S23-
O25,S96, an increase of S9,5S06G4, as COM
pared with the same quarter last year.
The untitled orders on hand March 81
were 5,39I,1GO tons, an increase of 1,4G0,-
o99 compared with March 81, 1904.
The untitled orders on hand April l
last amounting to 5,5SI.56O tons. Is an
excess of all previous records The diyi-
dend on all preferred stock is payable
May 81.