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

in each end.
The top is fastened on by screws
passing through the cleats shown, on
the inside of the ends, just under the
top.
The stock list for this tabourette is
as follows:
piece 2Ox12x7s or ,Top
pieces loAXl012xsa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ends
l piece 19x5xa ..............S tretcher
? pieces 10x7sxB ...................C leats
piece 1Ax211sx1a Wedges
The top and also the stretcher will
need scraping and sandpapering on the
upper side only, but the two end pieces
must be finished up equally we'll on
both sides. In Fig. 70. at A, we have
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23
APPEARANCE OF POTATO BLIGHT.

brown spots, which soon become hard
and brittle. The disease progresses
SLOWLY, the spots gradually becoming
larger, especially along the edges OF
the leaflets. At the end of ten days
or two weeks half of the leaf surface
may be brown, withered and brittle,
while the rest is of a yellowish green
color. The tubers stop growing al.
most as soon as the leaves are at.
tackled. IS -
Spray with Bordeaux mixture as
soon as the first signs of the disease
are seen, says the Farmers Review.
This is made by: dissolvinE four
pounds of copper sulphate and four
pounds of fresh lime in so gallons of
water. The addition of eight ounces
of Paris green will destroy the potato
bugs at the same time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23

I'm looking for" she remarked. you
deal in authors, I believer"
Let us say-their works"
and artists, and lecturers, and ia
nous folk of all kinds ?" she continued
Yes
do you-?" she hesitated, then
amended her question. Have you
any use for ideas?"
"I-yes-providing-
That's all right" she assured him.
"You won't be able to find any flaws
in mine. Tits a sort of idea that
ought to be worth thousands"
But that is quite the commonest
sort of idea," he murmured, uneasily.
II perceive" said she, that your
business has made you a profound
cynic." All her important words were
pronounced with a capital letter.
"A cynic is never profound" retort
ed Billy Bosworth. 49,
Il want cynic," she remarked, with
brilliant smile, entirely disregarding
his trenchant prOnOuncement. Nov.
am going to trust you, you know.
am going to tell you about my idea,
and then arrange with you as to our 60
ing into partnership or something. Or
that you pay me royalty, or a percent
age, or whatever it is. l wouldn't do
it, of course, but am so fearsomely
poverty-stricken, and l do so want
motor
Quite naturally"
Il have already bought the most per-
feet costume, and-and-really-a veil
that"
You will pardon me, madam" said
Billy, but if you would kindly let me
know"
"Of course" She bcamed upon him,
painting delicately. Last night l was
dining with Lady Helen Twyford. You
don't know her? What a privilege!
And i was taken down by an under
takers mute named Harold Farsyde."
Il gather" 49,.
"Oh, Mr.. Boswell, please don't gath
er. Whenever Josie-my husband, by
the way, begins to gather, know at
once that he is going to be formal and
unpleasant or something. And men are
VII exactly alike-aren't they-just as
policemen and buffers are. Well, as
Il was saying, Mr.. Farsyde is quite i'm
possible, whereas go: ~-.~ ~ a
But you should remember, my dear
Z madam. ~ ~ 4. =. r., "a. -. 80: =:
Oh, no! 50. Whereas young Dicky
Garden is altogether charming J.
m afraid haven't the pleasure
les, it is pleasure, assure you.
Sohandsome and tall! So witty! Dances
80 divinely! Hands ten just---just like
a seraph. Dresses like an angel, in the
most perfectly fitting tweeds. In the
country, of course. Rides. Shoots.
sings. Plays 9oK ard the banjo. But
perhaps you we're about 70 say that you
don't know poor Dicky p .1# IS. 4.
Twas" .l
You shall know him, though. It was.
to introduce him-and some other dear
peopis-to you that I called. :
You SEE" she said, showing her daz-
1 Fling teeth. I'VE are Ill % poor nova
dayD, aren't We? There's Jerry Hark-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23
POINTS ABOUT ToRNADOES
Season of Their Prevalence, Their De-
velopment and How to
Escape Them.

It is now the season when that part
of the United States Immediately east
of the Rocky mountains, and especially
the great central plateau, is subject to
the visitation of terribly destructive
storms frequently called cyclones, but
more properly tornadoes.
The usual season is from April until
July, inclusive, although the storms
sometimes occur much later, says
Youths Companion. .. "
All storms are cyclones. The ordi-
nary cyclone develops slowly, covers q
large area, moves slowly, and disap-
pears only after many hours or days.
The tornado is sudden and extremely
violent, moves in q narrow path, and
is quickly over. Tornadoes are seldom
more than 500 yards wide, and often are
not more than 80, limited frequently to q
few miles in length and usually to hun
dred or SO, but capable of terrible de-
struction during their short working
day. The motion is spiral, in a direction
opposite to that Of the hands of clock,
and upward. The velocity has never
been accurately measured.
The case of a tornado is supposed to
be the successful attempt of layer Of
dry-heated air to force it's way up
through a layer Of cool, moist air which
overlies it. The sudden uprush creates
a vacuum, toward which the surround
ing air PUSHES from every direction. It
takes whirling motion for the same
reason that considerable body of wa
ter whirls when it begins to escape from
the outlet in a Kitchen sink.
Tornadoes usually, although not in-
variably, travel from southwest ti
northeast, just as do ordinary storms.
The United States weather bureau de-
clares that it is seldom possible to pre-
dict them and never possible to prevent
them, but gives certain general rules for
safety which may be followed by one
who sees a tornado approaching. They
are: ~~.s5s ~
I. Stand facing the advancing cloud.
and II it Is coming straight toward you,
flee to the right. ii. 4: \
j 2. Take. refuge in the lowest avail
able structure, a cellar or cave, IL pos
sible; otherwise VIII '
3. Throw yourself on the ground and
cling to stake or stump. 1
For the comfort Of those who live in
tornado country it may be said that
scientists have estimated the chance
that any given square mile will be Wis
tied rs coming only. once in d thousand
years. .2 .. !. z ...: ss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23
Pear Culture Expensive.

/ The culture Of pears has proved It:
self SO far an expensive enterprise.
Many Z man who has tried to grow
pears, has given Il up with the declara-
ton that all the pears he ever sue
ceeded in growing cost him more than.
oranges. This has been due to 4
single oostacle-the susceptibility Of
the pear tree to blight.\ More often
than not tho pear orchard falls before
the sccurge. Any man that can de-
svelop . blight-proof pear tree that
bears 3ruit Of good quality viii make
~ fortune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23
EARLY BLIGHT OF POTATO
Disease Which Attacks the Plants
Early and Which May Be
Fought with Spraying.

This is a disease that is widely prev.
alent. 1t is confined to the leaves
and the green stems and begins to
appear at about the time the tubers
begin to form. It may be suspected
earlier if the plants seem to be grow.
ing slowly. 1t is first noticed on the
leaves by the formation Of grayish
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23

England rum were equally respected
staples in the stock in trade
Here Thomas S. PIERCE spent his man.
hood days, bachelor, living over his
store, and wearing the same suit of
pepper-and-salt clothes. and the same
o.d-fashioned plug hat the year
round.
While he was spinning out his years
in the store, his brothers-there had
been IL children in his fathers family
died one after another, and at last ne
was left alone. Then he moved into the
old colonial family mansion across the
street, and spent his declining days
there.
His will was a surprise to the towns
people. There were requests to rela-
tives of more than 800. 900, but the bulE
of the estate was for the town, with
$4,000 specifically set aside for public
library, and $4,000 more for a perma-
nent fund to buy books and periodicals
for the library.
After these requests were paid it was
understood that the fund remained
something more than 100000, This
is invested in various ways-in lands
and houses in Middleboro to the extent
of about $175,000 assessed value; in
mortgages, in stocks and in bonds.
The size Of the fund, or the character
of the Investments by which it is repre-
scented, are not matters of public record.
The income derived from the fund is
probably about $4,000. which is nearly
one-1lfth as much as the total amount OF
money raised by the town each year for
taxes. The fund itself is about one
eighth of the total assessed valuation OF
property in Middleboro.
To administer the affairs of his trust
Mr.. Peirce selected men who reflected
his own ideas of life and business from
among his neighbors-men he knew to
be honest, and who would Loyalty live
upto his principles.
The board is self-perpetuating in case
of death or resignation of member, and
the members draw remuneration of
$4,000 divided between them.
:sir. Weston, when asked by an inter-
viewer what plan the board followed in
spending the income of the fund, said:
we have no general plan. We try to
spend it for the best interest of the town.
We met with some opposition to our
plans at first, but since it was learned
that the money would revert to the next
Of kin ii not accepted by the town, there
has not been much opposition. We Of
fered to pay for a high school building,
but that was voted down.
I'VE work through the street depart.
ment, building about a mile and hall.
of macadam road year. We also pay
q teacher in the high school, and we are
paying note for the town of 81, 600 each
year. That, however, has drawback,
for it may encourage the voters to run
more heavily into expense. :: - T.: - :. Y
eve are working in harmony now with
the town officials, and shall continue to
work for what we think the best inter-
ests of the town. r. H. 2: 80. % 49,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23
Al ,1lo(](9E,l'
gtBS;.,,t,,'9:}SSQlSr[lS:|!i
WIDE TIRES FOR ROADS.
Improvement of the Highways Al
most Impossible While Narrow
Tires Are Used.

: Mr.. j. NJ. Heiskell, civil engineer of
Memphis, is the author of bill in
PRODUCED in the Tennessee legislature,
which has for its object the regulting
of the width Of tires on vehicles.
It is contended by those who have
studied the subject from scientific
point Of view that the wheels used on
vehicles Of various kinds make or mar
the country. road, pike or the city
street. The subject of street making
and street building is one that has
been studied for many years, and q
correct solution would mean the saving
of much money to all the cities and
states of this country.
Scientific men have made tests which
Allow taat wide tires on heavy trafic
vehicles are among the best road max
ers known to modern times. The wider
the surface of the tire, the better 1t is
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23

found in obtaining common sawed oak
of sufficient width for the top and ends.
If, however, the wish is to use ~
sawed oak, it will seldom be found
wide enough~for such purposes, many
of the most beautiful boards being only
from to 10 inches in width. In sucn
cases it becomes necessary to joint and
glue up the larger pieces out of mar
rover strips, and for this purpose the
best grades of cabinet glue only must
be used. A glue of the grade of the
"Peter Cooper's No g." costing from
IS to % cents a pound, will always,
when properly prepared, give satisfac-
tory results.
When preparing the glue the regular
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23
Has No. Army.

Liechtenstein, between Austria ana
Switzerland. IS the only state Ia Eu.
rope without m army Of any sort.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23
His Constitutional Right.

Mrs. Fergason--Geor how do you
like my strawberry shortcake!
Mr.. Ferguson refuse to answer.
=Laura. on the ground that my answer
might incriminate me-. Chicago Trih
up0. SsSSsls
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23
a Heartfelt Revelation.

Fidelia---Aunt Fidelia, why did you
never marry? - r. r. E:y@S Z
Aunt Fidelia-My dear, the only man
that felt sure could manage me never
proposed to me. Brooklyn Life.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23
Hopeless.

The YouthAnd can you give me no
hope, sir? #=: . .s
The PARENT fear, none, II you insist
on marrying my daughter.-Ally Sloper.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23
A LESSON IN
MANUAL TRAINING.
PRACTICAL POINTS FOR BOYS
WITH AMBITION AND
GENIUS.
Directions for Making Tabourette,
for Use as Footstool, Plant Stand
or Seat-List Of Stock Needed
Working Plans in Detail-Glue
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Prepar-
ing Glue. ~.. - g..

BY JAMES RITCHIE.
Instructor in Woodworking and Pattern
making, Armour Institute OF Tech
nOlogy, ChicagO)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-30
Wise sister Mary.

Mary had little lamb. its fleece
was white as snow; 1t strayed awag
one summer day where lambs should
never go. Then Mary sat her down
and tears streamed slowly from her
eyes; she never found the laE.b be.
cause she did not advertise. And
Mary had a brother JOHN, who kept a
village store; he sat down and smoked
his pipe and watched the open door
And as the people passed along and
did nots stop to buy, John still sal
down and smoked his pipe ard blinked
his sleepy eye
And so the brokers seized his stock
but still he fingered near, and Mary
came to drop with him sympathetic
tear
How is 1t. sister, can You tell why
other shoppers here sell all theft
goods so quickly and thrive from year
70 year?"
Remembering now Ter own bad luck
tie little maid replies, These other
fellows fatten, John, because they ad
vertieA London Tit Bits.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-30
so SOOTHING.
Its influence Has Been Felt by SO
Many Cairo Readers.

The soothing influence OF relief.
From Eczema or any itchiness of
the skin,
Makes one feel grateful to the rem
edy.
Doan's ointment has soothcd hun.
dreds.
Here's what one Cairo citizen says.
Joseph Vollmer Of 2l5 Ninth St,
says: Il had attacks of itching piles
for nearly twenty years no doubt ag-
g-avated by the constant sitting at
my business. For a year they We're
worse than q plague despite efforts
on my part to check the trouble, A
neighbor of mine told me about
Doan's Ointment curing him and it
struck me that if it was effective In
his case IL might be In mine SO | got
box at Paul G. Schuh's drug store.
An application proved that 1t was bet
ter than anything | had ever used.
It soothed the itching so that | could
sleep at night and though | cannot
say whether l am permanently cur
ed or not, the amount of ease and
comfort | have received from the use
Of Doan's Ointment stamps that rem
edy as one fully up to the represen-
tations made for itp
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster.Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
| States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other
Identifying methods that injurt
he skin and health are dangerous
| BE beautiful without discomfort By
taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Sunshiny faces follow Ills use
IS cents, Tea or MISUNDERSTANDING
| So cents. p. G.. Schulz &Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-30
lcss,risAi. 1894 BY III. Bsbsrn'uili csmp.a,l

have for my own daughter"
Icaught his hand in both of mine.
Nov. that's like my own. own
bishop!"f cried.
Mag-Mag. he was blushing like a
boy. a prim, rather scared little school
boy that somehow, yet-oh. knew he
must feel kindly to me! felt SO fond
of him.
You see, Bishop Van Wagenen," !
began softly. Il never had a father
and"
BLESS me! But you told me that
day you had mistaken me for-for
him."
The baby! l had forgotten what
that old Edward told me-~-that this
trusting soul actually still believed all
I'd told him. What was to do?
tell you, Mag, it's no light thing to get
accustomed to telling the truth. You
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-30

wounded in wreck Of the Panhandle
excursion train returning from Gin
cinnati at / o'clock this morning III
the Logansport yards.
Dead:
Fireman Walter Everman, Cincin.
natl.
Probably fatally injured:
Engineer Patrick Grady.
The excursion train with 30 passen-
gers aboard was behind time and was
running at hgh rate Of speed when
it crashed into Gut 81 freight ears
III the local yards. Irhe engine bag
gage car, smoker and three coaches
were derailca. The smoker and coach
es were splintered and many Of Tie
passengers bruised Among the in
iured are.
Owen McGreevy treasurer Of Cass
county. James Henderson, Mrs. n.
Dooley and Claude Wise, all Of To-
gansport; r. G. McGreevy Hamilton,
o., hurt about head and body.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-30
THE POPULAR DENTIST
DIR. Z. D. MORROW
--is stllI a.
sos Commercial Avenue, Cairo. III
MEN-WoMEN- = CHILDREN.
Weak Kidneys Cured Forever,


n Won have d pain or dun ache IN tha
histk IL IL unmistakeahIe evidence az kidney
trouble. It is a warning to tell you trouble
y ahcad unless you remedy the cause i'm.
mcdiately.
Lame back ia only one symptom Of kidney
trouble. Other symptoms are, being obliged
TO pass water often during the day and to
get up many times during the night. In
ability to hold your urine, smarting or frri-
tation, passing brick-dust or sediment iii tha
urine. catarrh Of the bladder, uric acid, con.
slant headache, dizziness, sleeplesncsa, merry.
pueness, irregular heart beating, rheumatism.
bIonting. Instability, WORKOUT feeling. lack
Of ambition and sallow complexion.
Hooper's Parsley Kidney Pills ara proving
to be the most wonderful cure ever gotten
put for weak aud diseased Kidneys.
British Pharmacal Co, Milwaukee, Wis.,
Distributors.
q Price 80 cents q box.
For sale by
HENoKELIls DRUs STORE SOLE AGENT
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-30

body of an infant in the oinders Ter
rifed, they at once spread the news,
and their father, J. Reid, notified the
Coroner, DR.. J. w. Lehr, Deputy Cor
oner, who Is in charge Of the inyes-
tigation, says that the babe was cvi'
IDENTIFY thrown from the accommoda-
tion train from Millersburg. The babe
was a male about a month old.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-30

never know where It'll lead you. Here
was Just clever little lie or two
and the dear old bishop would be hap.
py and contented again. But no, that
fatal habit that I've acquired of tell.
ing the truth to Fred and you mastered
me--and fell
You know. bishop said, shutting
my eyes and speaking fast to get il
oyer-as | imagine you must, Mag,
when you confess to Father Phelan--
that was all IA little farce-comedy
the whole business-all of it--every
last word of it,"
"A comedy"
opened my eyes to laugh at him;
he was SO bewildered
Il mean "a fib; in fact, many OF
them. ri was justit was long ago
and had to make you believe"
His soft old eyes looked at me unbe.
lieving. you don't mean to say you
deliberately lied'
| Now. that was what | did mean
Just what | did mean--but not in that
tone of voice
But what could do? just looked
at him and nodded.
Oh, Maggie, | felt so little and so
nasty! haven't felt like that since
| left the Cruelty. And I'm not nasty
Maggie and I'm Fred Obermuller's
wife, and
And that put backbone in me
again. Fred Obermuller's wife Just
| won't let anybody think worse of her
than she can help-from sheer love
and pride In that big, clever husband
Of hers.
Now, look here, Bishop Van Wag-
enen." | broke out, If I were the
abandoned little wretch your eyes ac-
cuse me of being wouldn't be in your
carriage confessing to you this blessed
minute when it'd be SO much easier
not to. Surely-surely, in your ex-
perience you must have met girls that
go wrong-and then 60 right for ever
and ever. amen. And I'm very right
now But-but it has been hard for
me at times. And at those times
all, YOU must know how sincerely I
mean it-at those times used to try
to recall the sound of your voice, when
you said you'd like to take me home
with you and keep me- RI | had been
your daughter you'd have had heart
full OF loving care for me. And yet
II | had been, and had known that
benevolent fatherhood, should need
It less--so much less than | did the
| day begged prayer from you.
Butts all right now. You don't
know-do you?--I'm Nance Olden.
That made him sit UP and stare. !
tell you. Even the bishop had heard
! OF Nancy Olden. But suddenly, unac.
countably, there came queer, sad look
. over his face, and his eyes wouldn't
. meet mine.
looked at him. puzzled.
'.Tell me what 1t Isl" said.
"You evidently forget that you have
already told me you are the wife d
Mr.--Mr. Ober--"
"Obermuller. Oh. that's all right
laughed aloud. was SO relieved
"Of course am, and he's my manager
and my playwright, and my secretary
and my my dear. dear boy There!
! wasn't laughing at the end of it.
I never can laugh when try to to-
y what Fred is to me-
4 But--funny THAT won him.
"Therel there!" he said. patting m
: on the shoulder Forgive me, m
dear. am indeed glad 70 know tina
\ you are living happily. have ofte
a thought of you
I "oh, have your
d "Yes--I have even told Mrs. Va
/. Wagenen about you and how wa
attracted TO you and believed ahem!
k "Oh--oh, have you.' gave writ
gle as remembered that Maltcse lac
|, Maria wanted and that i--laikh!
!, But, luckily, he didn't notice. II
o had taken my hand and was lopkip
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-30
DELEGATES DEBATE
Over the Resolution % Raise Assess.
ments In Insurance Branch.

Joliet, Ill.,, Aug. 2S--At the after
noon session Of the National krelger.
bund, the delegates had stormy de
bate over the resolution. Increasing the
assessments IN the insurance branch
The resolution finally prevailed. The
rates are to be Increased on January
4, next, from sl.50 quarter 10 Sits
This evening a banquet was given with
Dr. Viewer, German consul at Clica
20, who Is a guest Of honor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-30
sTuNc BY BEES
Farmers Found in Road Unconscious
After Attack Of Bees.

Boonyillc, Ind, Aug. 2SWhile ,lriv-
Ing along the road east Of Boonyilie W
day. James GrandstaT and ASA Bacon,
farmers, were attacked by a swarm of
honey bees and fatally stung Whca
found lying by the roadside both were
unconscious and one of the horses
dead. Neither is expected to recover.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-30
BEAUTIFUL GIRL SUICIDES.

Hampton, va, Aug. rs. Miss Dora
Krause committed suicide here this
morning She was the daughter Of
Karl Krause formerly an officer In the
German army and a most beautiful
young woman No reason can be as.
signed for he deed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-30
NEGROES THREATEN TOWN.

Mobile, Ala. Aug. 2S. An armed
force Of deputy sheriffs are guarding
the town Of Bradley in this county
from a possible attack Of negroes. A
large crowd of them are in the woods
near the place and have threatened to
burn the town
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-30
"A Fortunate citizen.

Il won't pay any taxes on a house
any more
why not7'
Cyclone blowed it clean into the
next settlement"
How about the land Z"
Il don't know yet but a man as
fortunate jas am may confidently ex-
Dect an earthuuake to come along and
swaller IL; then III look for big rain
to fiji the hole in the ground and start
a fishing industry. AT lanta Consti-
tuition.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-30
POSTMASTER SHOOTS JUSTICE

Kimmswick, Mo, Aug. 2S. Lewis
Hall, postmaster and justice Of the
peace, shot and probably fatally
wounded the city marshal, Henschell,
today following a quarrel.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-30
BABE FOUND.
BY Children Was Thrown From ;
Train--coroncr investigating.

Wooster, Ohio, Aug, 2S. Emily aud
Bessie Rel, aged 7 and 3 years. rent
pectively, last night while playing
along the b, and q, tracks found the