davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
HocH WANTS GERMAN jury.

Chicago ApriI 2O.-Johann HOch. trial for the
,,,r5ar OF one OF his wives. Marie Waicker Fioch.
ovDressed n desire to-day for a German Jury. The
con fessed bsanlist already had secured change Of
SreTre 10 gel before a German Judge. With q Ger
wan Jury Hoch processes TO believe thar he will
succeed IN getting liberty
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
LAW SUSPENDED sY PERU.

Washington. April 3O.-Because the American gov
ernment refused TO permit its diplomatic and con-
sular agents In Peru certificates OF celbacy
American citizens, required by fsLuNit5 law as
a condition precedent 20 marriage with IN a Peruvian
ap6 because' the london government took similar
postIon the Lima government has indefinitely sus-
pended the law.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
ASSASSIN OF sERoIUs TO BE HANGED

Moscow, April 2O-Ivan Kaleieff. who killed
Grand Duke Sergius and was sentenced to
death. will be hanged next week. His brother
is a member Of a guard regiment, stationed in
st. Petersburg, and his mother' VINO 1eIohseo
70 a noble Polish family, married police ser
Reant Of Warsaw, now dead.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
-,,nEaoR WASHES FEET OF poor.

INA Aprii 2O-The yearly ceremony on Aliu"us No. y
- 80 of feeding and washing the fee' %
e,y Of the Oldest and poorest men In Vlen~
performed by Emperor SnS,S tnS1ssS SI 81 the members
this mo, 9l,TaneTial family high OficsTS ana
~ ebe Diplomatic COZ
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
cARNEelE's GIFT TO euILFoRn.

Charlotte. n. C.. April 2o.-Andrsw Carnegie has
agreed 70 give Guilford College the institution az
the North Carolina Friends. in GUilford C0puty.
sa5 COO provided that Is duplicated hy friends
OF the institution 1t Is thought the sum win soon
- aVallahla
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
MEYERspALE sTRINE RRoNEN.

Cumberland Nd. April ls.-The oR1sials oG ths
National Union withdrew It's suppoTt from ths
Msyersdale miners to-day. thus breaking . skEz1s
Ghieh haG IAstsd slGfssn uaa11h4-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
kAIsER's cHAUFFEURs ABsTAINERs.

Berlin April 2O.-Emperor William. who in the
last three years has been dscouraging immOderate
drinking has engaged several chauffeurs coqdi-
ton that they shall total absaners both on and
on duty. The wages of these men are higher than
usual in consideration Of their abstinence
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
zEMSTvO CONGRESS PROHIBITED.
Provincial Governors Warned to Prevent De-
parture Of Delegates

s., petersburg. April PA private circular
49, bea51 addressed TO the governors OF the sew
araI provinoes. informing them that the zemstVO
congress called for May has been proniOlreu' 1p
90 instructing them TO prevent the Departure
OF delegates
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
PUNCTUATION MARK KILLS LAW.

LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE THIBUNE-l
milwaukee, April 2O.-A semicoIon wrongly placed
In the text OF the "anti-cigarette" law has so
changed it's sense as to render the law null and
yyoid
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
A spANlsH cuNeoAT OVERDUE.

Madrid April 2O.-The Ministry Of Marine Is
anxious about the gunboat Dona Maria de Molina.
which left Tenerif1e on April 10 and should have
reached CadiZ April Is.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
WILL CEASE PUBLICATION.

ST. Paul April 2O-'The st. Paul Globe the
only Democratic morning paper in this city. an
nounced to-day that on May it would pub
licaton. THE Globe is nearly thirty years old.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21

The Dona Maria de Molina has displacement
OF $40 tons and is 2s3 feet long. The vessel
built at Ferrol in 1896 Her armament consists OF
two 47-inch guns. four L6-uch guns and two
m
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
ANXIETY ABOUT THE GREGORY.
Mr.. Nixon's GasOlene Launch Not Yet Re-
ported at Gibraltar.

Gibraltar. April 2O.-Anxiety is felt here re-
garding the failure Of the gasOlene launch
Gregory to reach this port.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
RUSSIANS STILL IN KAMRANH BAI
French Admiral Said TO Be Closely Watch
ing the Belligerent Fleet.

Saigon. April 20.--Admiral Rojestvensky's 9 heeI
Is stiu N Kamranh Bay. Admiral JonquiereS
has taken every step 10 insure neutrality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18

''Ffrs'' he continued, 'Look out the country
Flat fatter --LATEST From here to miles and miles in
every direction, the winds have clean sweep They can
them Dakota zephyrs when the Shines but if those
zephyrs' blow when the clouds look angry, people
for the cellars and expect to have the houses blown
from their heads.
|FWatch that harrow there See how its
teeth comb out all the big hard Jumps of EARTH making
it mellow and light that the wheat sprout easily
push its way up into the air.
CHOW take this handful of seed and throw it broad
cast like the odtime of the picture That right
Now, take off your cap and fan the spot hard. No,
harder! Harder! There'
''Ugh!'' said Jack, as a cloud of fine, black dust
rose and choked him.
''Now, see what you have done'' said Uncle Dick,
pointing to the spot where only few minutes before
Jack had sowed his handful Of wheat.
"Wel2'' said Jack, who did not quite the point
Uncle Dick trying to make.
elf you look closely,'' Uncle Dick went on, you
will find that your wheat ism It where you left it. Some
of it is there but than half Of it has blown
Now it is matter Of Dakota climate that while tho
wind blows hard and often the round it seems to
blow it's very hardest and steade just about the time
farmers get their seed into the ground It blows and
blows night and day for days at time. It blows
hard frequently that scarcely keep his footing
If you do much to newly wheat with little
breeze from your hat, just imagine what would happen
to seed broadcast when left to the of winds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18

still has sharp wintry edge. With the clank of
harness. the rattle Of seeding machines and harrows the
shouts of drivers and the crack Of their WHIPS the long
procession at length set off at daylight to work
ton of land 'around the corner the foreman said
On and they went thru the grayness of the early
dawn. Plod, plod pod went the teams at foot pace
Minute passed and still the "corner"
turned It took Jack time to realize that the
great stretch of prairie marked off like checker
board in squares mile to side, and that just around
the corner in this particular meant trip Of three
miles.
But by and by the procession stopped, and in the
tWnklng Of eye stream Of clean, golden graln-he
seed wheatwas running into the hoppers of the seed
Already harrow had started the field, crush
ing all the hard Jumps of earth that had formed with the
drying of the winter and two seeders fol-
lowed Then another harrow took its place in the
first step in the growing of crop Of wheat fairly
begun.
'*It really is not necessary to know just how the
machine works." said Uncle Dick Jack lowered about
of the seeder standing ptoe to look at part
and then dropping to his hands and knees to look at
another can you needsto Know that it is drill in
stead of broadcast seeder and that it plants seed
at time just far down in the ground instead Of scat
teng it top of the ground and trusting to luck that
certain percentage will find resting place that is
just right to make it sprout.'' --.
cone seed at timel'' exclaimed Jack. ''Wen, I
just heard the like of that Couldn they do it
quicker they scattered broadcast by the buekefuf
Uncle Dick laughed. II have q big contract my
hands see,' he said tH has always been such mat
of with that have stopped to sort
the why's and wherefores that busy Junior brain
like yours would have to ask.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
Seeding with a Drill.

that blow buggies people foolish enough to try
to ride in them.
'|Many's the time, right here this ranch, that
have dust storms the spring lasting three days
and nights when the dust thick that Casselton
there have been the other side Of the world,
far any sight of it concerned, and when, with
every door and window closed tight the air in the house
still thick with dust that it like breathing
cayenne PEPPER
''Huhl' said Jack. els that nough story,
Uncle Dickf It ism t of your wild and wooly west
stories, is it9 Sometimes don It know
cts every word true Jack-not even very little
stretch of the truth But here let sit down these
bags Of wheat while talk and watch the seeders After
of those wind storms people used to find and
of newly wheat where the winds had blown
away all the finely powdered mellow earth for several
inches Deep taking with it all the seed wheat Why
bitches at the side of the road four feet deep
and many wide, actually filed level with the road with
the top soil and wheat from the nearby fields OF
course the wheat had sprouted at all it would have
held the earth down. It broadcast wheat that suf
fered most and drills preferred for they not
only less Seed but each kernel carefully set far
enough to be practically safe from the mschevous
pranks of King Boreaa"
tsUncle Dick, - said Jack, with of the sudden
changes Of subject that frequently routed Uncle
Dick. "People have always had some kind of bread,
haven't theyi Well what did they do when there wasn't
any wheats'' ... .-...-s ~.
ttThey simply never had to d. Jack There's always
been wheat of kind, wherever there people.
Not the fine quality grown today Of course but wheat
that crushed into kind Of -four and made into
! bread"
itBut how do jon lnowi What b there to prove
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
A NEW OLD STORY.

MARK TWAIN said that there just thirty
I1 nine jokes in the history of the world and that
everything in the joke line is founded of
these original thrtynine The veteran American humor
list made that assertion before the telephone
and good many years before the automobile, that
possibly it should not be taken too seriously.
It fact, however, that old stories and jokes peri
odcally bob up in dress The very latest is Rus
sian version of the story that hinges the wholly diff
feren meaning that sentence may have just by
ing single comma. The of thieving army
brought to the attention of the czr who,
upon due consideration Of the oenses wrote, |Unpar-
donable, to Siberia.''
friendly councillor took the papers to the mans
house, showed him what the morning would bring to
him. advising him time to flee at once before
the papers could be served upon him. This the contractor
did to d. because he would lose all the money
and property that he left behind Then he studied the
car IS sentence again. Suddenly his face lighted up
'FJust that comma - he said, "and it will
me'' As he offered very attractive price for the
elimination Of the comma, the councillor at re-
moved it, and when the papers reached the officials the
next morning, objectionable to Siberia'' inter-
preted to that it would be unpardonabe Ito send)
to Siberia" Consequently, the whose dishonesty
in the serious times of had been strongly dis
approved Of by the cza went Free because of the alb
sence of the that made lifesaving differ
ence in the meaning of the car S three words
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18

Ever since the scientists became convinced
Many Kinds that mosquitoes spread the of mala
of ria, causing yellow fever and the many
Mosquitoes kinds of fevers that be classed under
- the head of malarial Affections, marshes and
stagnant pools have been the of lively contests
between scientists and the singing little pests Almost
everybody considered the recent assertion that mosqui
spread maara troubles of all kinds the result of
a discovery by modern science alone. Sir Henry A.
Blake governor of Ceylon tells that in sngalese
medical books of the sixth century, sixyseven kinds Of
mosquitoes described and credited with the ability
spread 424 kinds of malaral fever. Sometimes it
that the people think they discovering the
they find the ground has been covered by students
. of forgotten ages and peoples
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18

Juniors who live in the vicinity Of Bas
The Useless setts Creek understand what i'm
Made mense Of ground that is useless to-
Useful. day, can be made useful for building pur-
poses if only the plan to divert the wander
ing creek to chain small lakes that lie west of
town is carried out What is proposed in this small way
in Minneapolis being carried out in very great ways all
the country every and then. Many years ago,
the low lands of Florida regarded worthless
could be sold for five dollars Then
somebody tried raising celery in the wet SOIL and the
great that those onetme worthless
tracts valued at from five hundred to thousand
dollars per today There 'acres Of diamonds
lying around if only sharp enough to recognize
them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18

Americans in general have way of think
Rivals ing that most things American tho
of Our best in the world. good many of them
Schools. are, and chief among these, the average
American classes his public school system.
who has travelled all the world and looked
carefully into the public school systems everywhere says
that Madagascar has of the best public school sy
he AS most people think of Madagascar
only fcivilized at BEST this assertion is most
prising
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
Rivals
of Our
Schools.

Alaska may have its drawbacks to win
Great ter climate, but every baseballoving Junior
Days for would certainlyke to live there in
Baseball. With daylight every minute of the twenty
four hours and the most popular time for
playing the national game from eight O'Clock in the
evening to midnight and nothing in the way Of work to
prevent everybody is free to go to the ball game And
most everybody promptly and enthusiastically does 60.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18

to the field without you if you don't look out.'
Jack was wide awake in instant even tho it was
still so dark he could hardly and the became
whirlwind of arms legs hands, feet and boys Clothes
out of which Jack presently emerged clothed and with
the light OF wild determination in his eyes.
Miss that first day Of seedings Not he. Why, he
and Uncle Dick had taken the trip to the great wheat
ranch North Dakota just for the purpose Of seeing the
very of the that turned the tiny grains
of wheat into the white sweet delicious bread that graced
the table three times day.
Within fifteen minutes Jack had eaten hurried
breakfast and out of DOORS muted in heavy sweat
er, his cap pulled down his and his hands
cased in warm gloves Md-April air in North Dakota
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
THE STORY OF KING WHEAT
BY MAE HARRIS ANsoN
Copyright 1905 by The Minneapolis Journal.
CHAPTER I,-APRIL.
MAE HARRIS ANSON
Copyright 1905 by The Minneapolis Jou

ING, Dong! Ding, Dong! Ding,
Don-n-ng! went a bell, and be-
fore Jack could open one
sleepy eye, a hand seized him
by the shoulder and tumbled
him out of bed.
"Wake up!'' said Uncle
Dicks voice. "Hurry, now!
You didn't hear the first bell
and that is the breakfast bell
ringing. The men will be off
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18

The Useless
Made
Useful.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1905-11-17
CRIMINAL LIBEL CHARGED.
Warrant Issued for Arrest Of Thomas
w. Lawson.

6d"SOtI.
Boston, Nov. 14.-Counsel represent
ing Charles w. Barron stated during
the day that after a private hearing
Judge Wentworth of the municipal
court had decided to issue warrant
for the arrest of Thomas w. Lawson
on the charge of criminal libel pre-.
ferred by Mr.. Barron. The case re.
suits from statements alleged to have
been made in a magazine article by
Mr.. Lawson and the question Of the
Issuance of warrant has been the
subject of hearings covering period
of'se1eral weeks. Mr.. Barron, the COM
pfafnant, is proprietor OF q, bureau for
the distribution of financial news in
this city. ~
Shortly before noon the court issued
the warrant in accordance with it's de.
cision and an officer was sent to serve
the document on Mr.. Lawson.
Before the warrant had been served
an agreement between counsel was af-
fected whereby Mr.. Lawson is to ap.
pear In court next Saturday and sub
NIT to the service of the warrant.
Meanwhile counsel for Mr.. Lawson
stated the defendant in this suit will
apply for a warrant for the arrest Of
Mr.. Barron for criminal lfbel in mat
ter printed in the market sheets issued
by Mr.. Barron's bureau.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1905-11-17
ANOTHER BIG STRIKE
COUNCIL OF WoRkkMEN's DELE.
GATES DECIDES TO ORDER
CESSATION OF WORK.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 15.-In view of
the condemnation to death of many of
the sailors who mutinied at Cronstadt,
the delay in carrying out the reforms
outlined in the imperial manifesto, the
proclamation of martial law in Po-
land and other repressive acts, the
council of workmen's delegates has de.
cided to proclaim a general strike
throughout Russia.
The council also resolved to obtain
working day of eight hours by revo-
lutionary means if necessary.
All employers are determined to op.
pose the demand and the situation is
critical
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1905-11-17
The New Telephone Line.

The new Telephone line from Bis.
mitrk is, Low hitched temporarily to
the Dakota Central switchboard In
the exchange Office At Linton. Sun.
day Il call came over the new line
which 1t was supposed had not gotten
much farther than Mckenzie. A
reply elected tho fact that Capt. I.
z. Baker, one OF the owners Of the
line, was speaking from Bismarck.
The captain stated that the new line
would not be open for commercia al
business until after a week or two.
AT present the line il temporarily
joined to the Dakota Central switch.
board at Linton, and will be permx.
nently attached as soon rs some
dingus or other comes that Is required
for use In connecting aground and q
metallic line together. Not later
than early spring the iron wire be.
tween Linton and Eureka will be re.
inforced by copper wire direct to
Eureka, which will do away with the
exasperating delays that sometimes
occur when one tries to get a long.
distance message through to Eureka.
AS there is a good and attentive
operator at Eureka, u direct line from
Linton to that place would greatly
facilitate business with points in
South Dakota. Linemau Kelly, in
charge of the work Of constructing
the new line between Bismarck and
Jamestown, with It's branch betwee
Mckenzie and Linton, Is at work
stringing wires between Mckenzie
and Jamestown. He will be In the
neighborhood OF Steele by tomorrow
night. 1t is understood that the new
company will put In an exchange at
Bismarck, which will certainly give
the voluble citizens OF the Capital
City unusual opportunities for jaw.
bone exercise. 1t is also ssid that
there viii be four copper wires be.
tween the city Of the Jim and the city
of the Big Muddy-two ,ror through
business and two for ldfal business.
1t is said that phone VIII sueu.-be
put in by the new company at Hazel.
ton and also at GOdkin.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1905-11-17
Married.

Last week there were united in
marriage at the residence Of Judge
R0werdink, in Linton, a well-known
and popular couple. The contracting
parties are Mr.. Virgil l.. parr, u
prominent Stuckinan with extensive
interests in Enlmons and Campbell
counties, and Miss Anna 3. Currin,
one of Emmons county's popular lady
school.teachers. The ceremony was
performed by Judge Rowerdink, who,
from much experience, has become
noted for the dignity and suavity
with which he can fasten people TO-
gether. We understand that Mr.. and
Mrs. Parr will take up their residence
In Pollock. That they may live long
and prosper 10 tue wish OF the Record
and of all who are acquainted with
them,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1905-11-17
Friday, Nov. 10.

The body of Charles Ward Rhodes,
~ !als1ssartistiwell 4 known in Buffalo society
circles, was found in his room. He
had been suffering from insomnia and
had taken . dose Of cyanide Of potas.
sium.
George Flynn, aged twenty-four
years, the son of R. H. Flynn, clerk of
the Reno County (Kan.) district court,
was called to the door of his home
near Laredo and shot and fatally
wounded. ~
The Russian prisoners of war from
Port Arthur will be given the prece.
dence in the matter of departure for
home. Five thousand of them will de-
part from Kobe and two thousand from
Yokohama about the middle of the
month. ,
The navy department has been in.
formed that the wireless telegraphy
operator at San Juan, Porto Rico, read
signals which were being sent from a
wireless station in the vicinity of New
York. The distance is approximately
1.400 miles.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1905-11-17
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

See Chris. Wolfers new ad, last
column, third page.
Warren Mandigo WIS down from
tile Braddock country yesterday.
Rapid progress is being made on
August Obermeicr's new stone build.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. III. Cozad, Of Aber-
deem, are visiting their friends, Mr..
and Mrs. Asa Brtts.
AS will be seen by Il perusal Of our
first page. serious trouble has again
broken ou. all over Russia.
Fred Kclsch has purchased and is
running the Linton meat market of
which Dick Coonen was formerly pro-
prietor.
Wednesdays train ON the N. Z.
that was due to arrive at i D. III, did
not arrive until daylight OF Thursday
morning.
Maurits Van Socst, with his son,
Cornelius, his daughter Helen and his
niece Bessie, was in Linton yester-
day afternoon.
The new German Lullleri parson.
age is now incosed. which insures
comfortable inside work for the
carpenters in case the weather
changes.
DR.. Welsh came down from Brad.
dock Wednesday, returning home
next day. Some say he came to Sc.
cure dear-hunting license from
Judge Rowerdink.
A. F.Pierce, Ut Valley City, repre-.
scnting the Security Mutual Fire Iu-
surancc Company, Ut Chatield, Mimi,
was In Linton several days this week
in the interest OF his company.
James Corbin, who has had u very
sore eye for some time, caused by "a
piece OF lath which lie had cut of
flying up and striking the eye, while
he was Iathing in the Hogue building,
is able to be at work again.
In this issue of the Record will 10
found report OF the Linton State
Bank. The report shows that the
business Of this reliable institution 10
Increasing right along. The men who
are managing it are fair aud square
dealing in their methods and have
plenty Of capital. Those qualities
stand for success In the banking bust.
ness eysrywh6 :-,..s.
The Rev. NJ. Borduin, the new
minister OF the Christian Reformed
Church at Hull, was in town to-day,
IN company with Mr.. William Groen,
one Of his neighbors. Mr.. 3. was in
stalled as pastor Of the church week
ago Sunday. The installation SER
vice was conducted by the Rev.
AhuiS, u former pastor OF the church,
the day Oh which the church was
dedicated. Mr.. Borduil comes here
from OOSburR, Wisconsin.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1905-11-17
Vice Consul for Norway.

H. Bendeke has been officially ad.
vased of his appointment as vice con-
sui for Norway for North Dakota. Mr..
Bendeke served a numbered years as
SsXtce consul for Sweden and Norway
Fin North Dakota, and owing to the dis.
solution Of the two. countries new con.
bulls are to be appointed to represent
each country. He is at present acting
Is vice consul for Sweden, pending the
appointment of q vice consul for that
country. The appointment Of Mr.. Ben
dekesas the official representative of
Norway in this state will meet with
the general approval of Norwegian
born citizens who have found a ha&e
here. and his long experience.F Fill
g make him a valuable additionsfC the
Norwegian official family. II.