davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-01
Business Pays Best.

One Of the striking manifestations
OF the times is the tendency Of young
men to seek opportunity in the word
OF business, rather than in the profess
slons. Fifty years ago every well-to-
90 father of six sons made one of
them preacher, one of them q physl-
clan, one OF them a lawyer, and one
politician or a soldier. Only the
black sheep, the harum-scarum and
the unstudious were sent into, count
lighthouses and factories. To-day be-.
hold the change. The flower of Amer
ica's young manhood is at work not
In the hospitals or the courts, but in
iron foundries and slaughter houses.
The younger Vanderbilts are firemen
and engineers. The younger Armours
STAY the protesting swine. The pro-
fessions, beginning by aeing over
crowded, have become Improbable.
and soon they may be sadly neglected.
The law does not offer such prizes as
the canned goods trade or copper
smelling. The ministry is not com
parable, in point Of profit, with fren-
lied finance Of the mail order bust.
ness. &%> s4sz q -:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-01

turn from bright silver to a peculiar deep
red, with the exception of the head and
fms, which become dull white or lead
en- color. In this stage the fish closely
resemble the appearance of certain
kinds Of goldfish in pond. Eat later
stage, when SCARED and worn, the fish
present a miserable spectacle as they
struggle feebly about in the shallow
waters of the rivers and lakes, there to
fall an easy prey to the bears and
eagles, which collect from miles around
to feed on them in the fall of the year.
The silver salmon, or coho (Oncorhyn-
chus kisutch), is another species which
is used extensively for canning pur-
poses, although, owing to the light pink
color of its flesh, it does not command
such good price on the market as either
the king or the red salmon. The cofo,
when packed in tins, is generally labeled
and known to the public as medium
red" The average weight of this nsh
is about eight pounds, although num-
beers of them reach weight of 80
pounds. They are found along the
coasts of Alaska, British Columbia.
Washington and Oregon, and can b
caught In seines nets at any time of the
year in the southern portions of their
haunts. This salmon is the latest of all
the various species to run. and spawns
in the fall of the year. 1t does not run
as far up the rivers as the two first
named varieties, and will spawn any
where in fresh water. Its flesh, when
freshly carght in the sea, is particularly
good eating. and in the opinion of many
(amongst whom is the writer) is pref
cradle to that of the red salmon, sincss
it is not so hard and dry as that of tho
latter species.
The last two kinds Of salmon in these
waters are the humpback and the dog
salmon. both Of which are practically
worthless for canning purposes.
4t c. F. RADCIYFFE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-01

ELABORATE COSTUME OF THE DAY.
could be made use of, economy and
style need not be at war.
But to get the foundation on which
to put the "dabs" of trimming involves
no small outlay, for the stuffs offered
this season are of exceptional beauty
and costliness. OF course they can be
copied in much cheaper materials, and
often: acceptably, too; but the gowns
at the opening displays are never on
the inexpensive order. There are nu-
merOus real lace gowns, gowns with
real lace in great, deep scallops, or
yards and yards of medium-width real
lace. However, there is another fash
ionable trimming that gives as good
an effect, II not better, and costs but
a fraction as much as the lace; it is
a substantial illusion or net, quite ex-
tensively used for long draperies on
the new dresses. We noticed one of
palest gray-blue satin, white net hang
ing In pleats from the shoulder to the
hem Of the gown. = There: was yoke
of pale gray-blue satin '~decked with
great rose-tipped flowers Of velvet
applique; the whole a misty, soft col
oring, lighted by the rose suffusion.
Right here We may say that pink Is
appearing as it has not had a chance
before in years, it is in excellent style.
There are whole show-windows of pink
gowns and pink hats, and very beau
tiful ones. One hat, the very prettiest
of all the brave array, was small
pointed turban of unobtrusive gilt
grown and gilt lace brim. It was
trimmed with one mammoth shaded
pink rose, from the side Of which up
rose shaded pink plume. The color
ing was perfect, just hint Of rose
pink against the soft folds Of gilt.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-01

kings responsibilities he was not called
upon to assume, but it is not so far out
Of reason to look upon his son as at
least possible president should "Hun-
gary for the Hungarians" reach the
extreme Of republic.
TO glance briefly at the revolution
In which Louis Kossuth played such a
prominent part, We may call attention
to the fact that In 1S4S there was a
demand for constitutional rights
abroad in Europe. The Magyars were
most insistent for the restoration c. u
strictly constitutional government.
Franz Joseph tried minor concessions,
but refused the great one. The Hun
garians. led by Louis Kossuth, began
an armed revolt, and in battle after
battle were successful against the dis
ciplined Austrian troops. Austria in
-voked the aid of Russia, the revolt
was controlled. (This calling in of
Russia. and the execution Of Is Hun
garian nobleman and statesmen who
took part: in the. revolt, have never
been forgiven by the Hungarians.
October is generally observed by
them as day of mournins.)
Though the armed resistance was
put down, the Hungarians were not
conquered; we're ablo to prevent the
coronation of Franz Joseph as king Of
Hungary. they would not adopt laws
dictated by him. This state of affairs
continued until 1867, when settle
ment was brought about by the great
Hungarian statesman, Francis Deak.
A summary OF this statement is
given in a very interesting article in
the Chicago Record-Herald: Austria
and Hungary are bound into q dual
monarchy by the famous ausgleich, or
compromise, of 1867. Austria and Hun.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-01

linen braid, a linen frock in natural
color had guimpe of coarse Hamburg
and a belt of crash covered with the
embroidery. Last summers white
dresses. if grown too short. may be
utilized for aprons. The Mother Hub
bard with straps over the shoulder is
the approved pattern.
, Shepherd plaid dresses will be much
worn again this season. and it is no
wonder they continue in popularity:
they look SO fresh, keep clean SO long.
When one adds color to the black and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-01
A PRETTY, SIMPLE FRoCK

white combination, It is made gay
enough to be suitable for childhood.
: Gray furs are seldom becoming to
children. white furs universally so.
This year we have such lovely snowy
furs, both for grown-ups and the
small fry; and BY sending occasionally
to the cleaner white fur after all IS
not too bright and good for frequent
use. OF course. we do not mean one
should purchase ermine for the tots:
there are several white furs much
more appropriate and much moro ine1x-
penslve. ELLEN OsBdONDE. ,#
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-01

gary are granted the right of control
over their respective governmental
functions. It provides for those
branches of administration which con-
troll affairs common to both countries.
Legislation pertaining to foreign and
military affairs. such, as. asserting to
treaties, providing conditions Of mill
tary service, etc., is reserved to the in
dependent action of both legislatures;
but practically these bodies are ex-
pected to agree. There are three COM
mon departments of ministry-foreign
Affairs, finance and war. The expenses
of these departments are borne Jointly
by both countries and both countries
have equal control over them. The
compromise, as a whole, was to be
agreed upon for ten years at a time.
but possibility of change during these
Intervals was arranged for. 1t was
agreed that the monarch was to be
called emperor of Austria and king of
Hungary, and the monarchy was to be
called the Austro-Hungar1an empire. ;;
In the conference alluded to some time
back wherein Francis Kossuth figured
with Franz Joseph, no agreement was
arrived at. Another conference was
called later, and the coalition leaders
journeyed to Vienna. How were they
received: Franz Joseph spoke to the
Hungarians in German, contrary to his
usual courteous custom, and accounted
an intentional griev0us Insult: he did
not oner to shake hands, another af-
front to the Hungarians.
Probably we shall ere long begin to
realize that poor old Franz joseph is
really two persons; sometimes the king
of Hungary, again emperor of Austria
Pulled this way, pulled that, the two
persons in one may shortly come to
grief. Rumor says the recent defiant
attitude shown the Hungarians in con-
ference, is but prelude to Franz Josenh
giving up the reins of government.
that he will abdicate and let the younr.
er man, Archduke Francis Ferdinand
assume the heavy double resDonsihiii.
ties. ~.
f. =, KATHERINE POPE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-01
Chronic.

Booster---Lovely weather, isn't 1t?
Rain has stopped, clouds all cleared
away, sky is bright and
= KnOcker-Youre mistaken. Those
clouds have just moved on a few miles
and it's raining somewhere else. This
is purely local and temporary.-Cleve-
land Leader e 4 -'-.'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-01
!. Tho Wind-un

He Hello. old man. understand
that after graduating at Yale you
spent six years among the German
medical universities. "a. /
HimAnd two IN London.
== He--Wel1. well! 81 suppose you're
through with study now?
81 Him--;-No I'm Just beginning I.
three weeks course s on operating !
trolley car. Chicago Sun.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-01
His First 1nti1nation.

Z "How did you find out that YOU could
draw" inquired the admirer Of the cele-
brated illustrator. ..l . E /. IS. rs
BY the marks received in school
for the excellence and fidelity of my
work, replied the eminent one. my
work was q caricature OF my beloved
teacher on the blackboard and the marks
came from the teachers cane. Cleye.
land Plain Dealer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-01
CLuB NOTES.
:,

+ v3rrr,,n .L.10r nou3A-I1 poolo~ Tn
nto3rtte *1nd:-Dear ;Do,cto1r::SAfvv husband
has been a snhacr,her Tor this :naner
fnr q oood ,,oanv voors and 7 hove hoo,,
-s,,oh e tnta.as+a1 ~ 49, Ho,.a ra 49,.
.,1,,h don. -t,,a,,t ,ro,,,a, H. - 80.
49,. -. r..., a.. ~
had his hin, mt o:+ ~ n,oco +hrao
wears ooo. ~ Lroxv,rg ~ a. ~. 49,, : !
10 a,vevs tho,,eht - 80 - 49, . liz
that mada: hi. hin sohes .nd INC 81
shorter thar. tha "o+hor' Th,s s,,s 80 .s %
- uos On n,,ch r,oree tho+ ~ s,a.4 4 -
doctn,. ,rho ..;d 80 ~, -. el 49,. -
ont ~ n1acs 50 ionr tha+ nGth;n@ a a, v1a
hs da n r ~ II , ~, th;n , - Soulu
MT ~ "n,.oo ~ o.+aonath,, ~ oa W 70
r ot;oo NJ, :. q VI. cnl,o'
49,. LII ~ ~, nsoanu = 70 seals olo'
any ,. au'i u WI 70 'nankluisy received
VIZ eenu you = te1ipe lor asue or
1 n
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-01

All readers of this publication are at
liberty to inquire for any information
pertaining to- the subject of health.
Address all communications to the:
Home Health Club or DR.. David H.
Reeder, Laporte, Ind. giving name and
address In full and at least four cents
ii postage.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-12
RACING ON A MUDDY TRACK.
Overnight Calculations of the Bettina
Ring Upset.

tBy Associated prcss) 8,
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 11.-Rain dur.
ing the night and this morning made
the track sloppy and interfered with
overnight calculations. Gresor X,
and Nudge. which, with Proteus, were
the only winning favorites OF the day,
far-outclassed their company.
First race, half miie-Proteus, Z to
10. Won; Young Lighter, - to /, sec
ond; Libration, to l, third. Time
81.
Second race. furlongs-Jake San.
ders, 6 to ], Won: Bishop Pool, 8 to /,
second; Inspector Hal Pin 9 to /. third.
Time 1901 90
Third race one mile-Gregor K, Z to
10. Won; Joe Lesser. 9 to Is, second; ;
Fox Mead, - to /, third Time Lac.
Fourth race, 6 Il furlongs-Dick
barnard, 3 10 l, Won: Mat. Wier, 5 to
!, second; Sis Lee, 8 to /, third. Time
1:2l SIS.
Fifth race, mile and quarter, sell
-Hymettus. 4 to i, won: st. Sever,
! to ], second: Automaste,., i to i,
third. Time 2:11 2-5
Sixth race. mile-Midge, 1 to 4, won;
.Jnhn DOYLE, q to l. second; Heritage.
y tn ! third. Time 1:i4 As.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-12
Passenger Agents to Meet.
~ H Associated f'resS.

MIAMI, FLA. Jan. little South
eastern Passenger Agents Association
VIII meet here Feb. 6. for the purpose
or discussing passenger traffic and
ra:es. Elaborate preparations arc re-
i:e male for the entertainment Of the
visiting railroad men. The assCcia-
t1rn embraces all the railroads so.,th
81 the Potomac end Ohio. and east Of
tho Mississippi.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-12
Justice Brown upheId.

Judge Earhom has rendered a deci.
SION sustaining the police courts yer.
thce n the cases Of G: r. Williamson
aa AZ. ! 2 Hntf Two Of the. Young mon
VINO We're arrested in$thc alleged poker.
Jolnt N he old post Office building.
ire men were fined SIS and costs each
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-12
Tangible Results.

The tangible results in this direc.
tlon tonight. it is stated, is the sigma.
ture OF practically all OF the Repub-
mean members from the States Of
Pennsylvania, Ohio. New York. New
Jersey and West Virginia, to petition
against tariff revision The Pacific
coast delegation endeavored to get to-
@ether today, but without avail.
The friends OF revision seem to be
iaA.n&: no active interest III advancing
Their IDEAS; in he House No pol! iof
ihnse holding these ideas has been
ma 70. notwithstanding the claims Of
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-12
'teps to Reduce Cotton ACREAGE.
(By Associated Press

Slim lNHHAM. Ala, Jan. II Re
ports from various sections Of Alabama
shHW that farmers and others interest
ca III cotton are meeting in mass cor
ventlons III their respective counties
;uit are taking steps to reduce this
year acreage ad also to held the
surplus cotton now on hand for high:
er prices. The prevailing production
.of''pnssf from ~ to 9: per cent.
Full Associated Press report in the
Daily Press
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-12
three Policeman aud Two Wo.
men Hurt in The Crush.
polI-E USE CLUBS ON MOB
Thousands OF Excited People, Acting
Upon False Alarm, ,sesiese State
Bank in Heart of East Side of New
York.
Ey Associated I'reSa.)

NEW YORK. Ian. ll.-Thrce police
/. men ana two women were injured in
= run on the State Bank, in Grand
street, in the heart CT the business
section of the East Side
. The run was attended by sensational
incidents. The 5000 persons crowded
about the bank became so insistent
that they broke down an iron railing
around Il light Well in front Of the.
bHll;ing and it. was only
by desperate clubbing on the part OF
the police that the excited ana IN.
rniy mob was prevented from forcing
many G! its numbers into the well.
Thn policemen and women we're hurt
at that point
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-12
Suicide Carefully Planned.


e ASllEVliLE, =. c.. Jan. 11.-A ts.lc.
Gram was received this evening from
y. z. Whitaker, Of Paragon, Ind. father
OF the dead boy. directing that The
body Of his son he shipped home al
once. The remains have been en-
balmei and will he placed on the train
tonight.
The suicide Of young Whitaker was
planned with minute care and execut
ed in mathematical manner. The
place selected by the boy for ending
his life is a thickly wooded spot close
70 trail leading from the Victoria
road TO the tracks Of the Southern
Railway and some two hundred Yards
from the Victoria Inn.
Took Every Precaution.
The rope was Of new cottan. and
every prccaution was taken by the
intended suicide to prevent any mis-
carriage OF his plans. Upon reaching
the spot, he selected small white oak
tree. Whitaker removed his collar ana
tic and placed them near the base Of
the tree. The rope was then doubled
and a moose formed and placed about
his neck. He climbed the tree. and
after adjusting the moose and tying
one end Of the rope to a limb, thrust
his hands into his pockets and Jumped.
dislocatingSh his neck 81
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-12
OPPOSE TARIFF REVISION.
Leaders Of the House Object to Max
ing Any Changes.
IBy Associated Press

!By Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA promin.
rnt member OF the ways and means
committee OF the House stated to the
Associated Press tonight that the poll
which the leaders OF the House had
conducted OF the Republican members
on the question Of tariff revision
showed that 80 per cent. OF the mem.
hers who hal approached were against
revision.
The leaders OF the House, with the
exception Of Repres antativa PAYNE.
chairman OF the ways and means com
mlttee, who Is lai.t ~ with rheuma-
tlsnl, and Representative Tawney, are
al AGAINST revision. The work OF
crystaHnng sentiment against re.
vision IL being done by Representa-
lives DaIZell. Of Pennsylvania, and
Grosvenor, Of Ohio.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-12
Buried in Glass jar by Gray
Haired Crook.
ST0LtN FROM BISHOPS WIFI
BY kee7ino William Coleman Under
Surveillance Detectives locate Hid
ing Place OF tn. Stolen Potter
Jewels and Recover Them.
(By Associated Press.D

NEW YOEK, Jan 11.-Buriea in
q glass i;ar on West One Hundred and
Fif,y-fflh street. between Eighth and
Central avenues detectives have foun.l
ni:;c than s23,Hnn worth OF jewelry,
the pfcr ertv Of Mrs Ambrose Clark
the aaueh,er-n-'aw Of Mrs Potter the
wife cf Bishop Henry e.; Potter; Which
"cre stolen from Fernle:ch. al Coon
"rs;"wn tic Clark homo. on July It'll.
last
Old Crook i The Net.
edged in . cell at police headouar
tcrs tc await the arrival Of Coopers-
'HWE ofticlals is VIM. Coleman. the.
"iSJo: rcrtinn cf whose sixty years
hi'yc been spent III penal institutions.
Coleman was ::rc.'c! on July &c
as' g.: ,hr thief! and held w a magi,
Il ra." NJ nnnersiicwn Until NOynm-
::ni ~ Grant jury failing to it1iic,
nm y" VS. set - liberty
Caught Hunting Loot.
Last night detectives beard that
Sn!rn an was acting mystericusly.
going &C. nntreaIentnI spots in the
ipe"r cnd ct Harlem. apparently as
l'' 'iGt cHueaEOflnS to st!etern,inn
whc'h": he W::s being watched Early
CT, he morning " IAN 5 tho watchers
saw Coleman 90 to a brick wall sur.
rounding an iron foundry in West
lhStr street, where he began DIGGING.
~ the sncw, rs if anxious about some
thing that was Hurled there but did
not remain long.
The JeWelry Recovered.
On Monday night last detectives
went to the la>c where they found
a stone Urder this thew discovered
= packae" which proved to i,c 4 glf.es
frrit lar IN the Jar was all the Clark
lswclry. witt; the exception Of a few
articles Coleman was arrested NO.
day near the srot where the treasure
vas hiddGr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-12

'he stand palters'' those in favor &C
revision claim to have many members
"a the various delegations on their
side
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-12
Crusade Gets a Setback.

me verdict was sorely !isappoint-.
:hS TO Chief Of Police BOuSl. who had
lnausurated the crusade against Mapp:
ard Mckay and other Norfolk BOXER
room proprjetors.
Mapp and Mckay may not open III
lhelr places again for some little time
yet.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-12
The jeWeIry Recovered
Suit Fer H;vorce

Suit for divorce was entered in tho
clerks office cfthe Corporation Court
Yesterday by Ida Creath against her
husband. Pascal ,Creath. The parties
are negroes. s
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-12
Room-Keepers Are Acquitted BY
Jury III Norfolk.
CONVICTED in Police COURT
appeal From The Fine and Jail sen
tenee 'rroaed ny The Police jus
lice Results in Accui.taI Of the Ac-.
cused Men.
Special to the Daily Press,

NORFOLK, VA, Jan ll.-Upon
2ufy trial here today, Tobe Mapp ana
fiuSh Mckay. conducting "hightcnts;'
ocker-roons and !insd $1,000 hv Police
.ustiGc S1mmcns, who also imposed I.
i've months iail sentence. were
promptly acquitted
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-12
BODY FOUND HANGING
Student at Bingham Academy
Commits Suicide.
WHITAKER WAS HoMEsIoK
He Matr;cuIated Only Ten Days AGO,
Coming to the institution from Para
gon, Indiana Last Seen Alive
Pacing Railway Station Platform.
(Ey Associated Press ,

ASHEVlLLE, ". c., Jan. 1.-THE
body OF O..A. Whitaker, OF Paragon,
Ind. a student at Bingham Military
Academy, was found today hanging
from tree in Victoria Woods.
The corcner's jury returned a YER
diet that the deceased came to his
death ~ suicidal hanging
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-12
Cause Of the Run.

The immense police q! Tile Delaney
street station were finally called nui
and policemen We're stationed at in.
teryals OF five feet for two blocks; on
either side Of the bank The cause
the run was as extraordinary as
the frenZied character 81 the run It.
SER. Yesterday there was rush Of
5iepositors to get their money in lin
bank in time TO begin tt. draw inter
est at once ana the long line of wait
ing depositors convinced the cXciiahc
Hebrews hat something was wrong
with the institution. Five hundred per-
sons waited in front Of the building
All last night and their ranks quickly
sWelled to 5000 when the bank opened:
today. though not all OF the number
We're deDOStOrS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-12
LAST Seen at Railway Station.

ne left the school last night without
permission ana. accordin. ,o Wit
nasses, was seen pacing The platform
/. OF ne railway station late last night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-12

Fewer gallons; wears longer; Devvofte,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-12
Prosperous Institution.

The bank, which has deposits Of
Sl0.5o0.OOO and a cash reserve Of So
900 900 and which Cashier A. I. Voor-
his said, earned PA per cent profits
last year sent down the street for
money early today and s25O.GO0 was
brought by the wagon load, largely in
specie. At the sight OF the money
those waiting became only more I'M
patient to get a little The bank Of
flcials paid depositors off as fast as
the operation could be conducted. IN
all the bank paid out today $50. 900 and
received in deposits $4,000
Deposits Were Refused. &
q; The office PAID Off two-thircs in
specie and one-third in currency ana
the lepositOrs We're fairly over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08

Judge Charles w. Ferguson presiding, the jury docket will be taken up. In the second division, Judge Charles A. Senn presiding, the non-jury cases will be taken up.
 Judge Coleman in the circuit court granted temporary injunction to restrain the Southern Long Distance Telegraph and Telephone company, of which J. .. Montieth is manager, from running US lines over certain property north or BIT mingham. The petition was filed by L. A. Wheeling.
 The following cases were disposed of in the circuit court yesterday:
 J. w. Clayton vs. w. J. Martin and Lee Cowart, judgment by default for 1850.
 RunlSle & Roth vs. E. Shapiro, judgment for plaintiff by default for $192.
 The following petition was filed in tho circuit court yesterday: Mrs. Jane What ley vs. Addington & Hewitt, formerly the firm of J. l.. Addington and w. s. Hewitt for $2O.oO0 damges for alleged false and malicious Imprisonment Articles of incorporation were filed in the probate court yesterday for the Blach