davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-04-19
WILL OFFER REWARD
FOR CAPTURE OF VANDALS.

The trustees of the tair association
found this morning that a number OF
panes of glass had been broken in the
new exhibition hall at the fair
grounds, and will make an effort 10
run down the vandals and see that they
are prosecuted. The reward offered
last summer was renewed aud a plan
"a put on DOT which it is hoped will
result in catching two or three of the
guilty parties.
, 1905-04-19
Bovine Steeds,

Attempts are being made in France
to train oxen for saddle riding. and
several races have been organized to
test their capacity. They have been
trained not only as racer on the
fiat" but also as successful jumpers.
The bride and saddle used are almost
similar in general design to those for
hunters.
, 1905-04-19
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS TO
SIXTH STREET HOME

Fred Cameron is making a number
Of improvements to his cottage ON
Sixth street. He has in contemplation
the building on OF a couple of rooms,
connecting with the sewer, repainting
the house and adding a lawn and a
number OF trees. When he is through
he will have a very pretty and conven-
lent home.
, 1905-04-19
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10. 1905.
GENERAL HAMILTON AGAIN.

BY the way OF Denver 1t is
ed that General o. A.. Hamilton is to
sue Governor Brooks for libel.
of character is the charge alleged by
the general. AS the Wyoming courts
do not deal in paradoxes there can be
no case made by the attorney for the
plaintiff. To defame character there
must be character to defame. Having
no character, the general would OF
course be laughed out of court. In his
infamy, this man presents a pitiable
spectacle. No man has lei had any
dealings with him, financially or other
wise. without getting the worst of 1t.
The word honesty is not in his vocab-
ulary nj as for efficiency. it is foreign
to his nature. 1t is his practice to in
jure those who have befriended him
and his motto seems to be. "Of what
them?"
Since he has purchased a paper, 1t
Ia presumed the general will publish
his military record-the story of how
he served six weeks in the rebellion
and never fred a shot-the record of
his shady deal whereby he mulcted
Frank Barrow to the tune of one hun
bred dollars; the lumber deal with
William Daley, and a number of other
deals which will probably come to the
surface should he conclude to take his
grievance against the governor into
court.
The Cheyenne Leader pays its re
spects to the general in a manner that
leaves no question about its attitude
when a public duty like the skinning
of such skunks is to be performed. II
says:
General Hamilton of Rock
Springs. fakir, s%coundrel, and, in gen
eral, an eye-sore to the decency and
responsibility Of Wyoming, was re-
moved from the office of s%uperinten'
dent of water division No. 4 by Gov
ernor Brooks a few weeks ago. Sc
shady had Hamilton's reputation be
come, that his very presence on the
state board of control reflected upon
the entire administration. He had
evolved into a standing reproach
against his community, the state and
the party to which he pretended to al
ly himself. His official actions were
pdo1 0pc in tho nyfrarn md the
sigh of relief that went up from the
people of his district when the news
Of his decapitation reached them was
genuine and heartfelt. Possessing
neither honesty or decency nor any
thing that in any way Appropriated
these qualities, the bare idea OF his
continuance in the position Of water
superintendent was in~tolerable and
the governor very properly filed
charges with the secretary Of state
which removed Hamilton from office
However, he apparently has no ap
probation of the shame OF his posi-
ton. With consummate brass, he an
ounce through the Denver Post that
he intends to sue Governor Brooks for
libel This is really too good to be
true. There can be but one result OF
such a move-should it be carried out
and that will be that of his complete
ostracism by all decent people. 1t has
long since been currently reported that
he was both a liar and a thief and an
investigation of his case will probably
show up his T character to the peo
pie Of Wyoming in a manner which
not 1ail to be understood"
, 1905-04-19
OFFICERS
ARE NAMED
PARK GUARDIAN AND DITCH TEN.
DER APPOINTED BY MAYOR
AND ARE CONFIRMED.
Will Take Position First Of May and
Serve Until Removed in Autumn
Water Laws from This Day-Pro-
~ceedinss Of the City Council.

Park Guardian-Thomas Gilman.
Ditch Tender-William Cameron.
Marshal Ordered to Enforce Water
Ordinance.
Ingersoll Burned Building Con
demned.
Repeal of Milk Ordinance Killed.
, 1905-04-19
Cure. COUGHS and Colds.

Mrs. C. Peterson, 625 Lake St, To-
peka. Kas. says: "Of all cough rene
dies Billiards. Horehound Syrup is my
favorite,i 1T has done and will do all that
is claimed for ito speedily cure all
coughs and colds-and it is so sweet
and pleasant to the taste" rs, soc,
$1.OO bottle. Red Cross Pharmacy.
, 1905-04-19
Billiards. Horehound Syrup

Immediately relieves hoarse, Group!
cough, oppressed, rafting. rasping and
difficult breathing. Henry G. Stearns
druggist. S%hullsburg, Wis, writes, May
20, 1901. Il have been selling Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup for two years
and have never had a preparation thai
has given better satisfaction. l no
tice that when I sell a bottle the,
come back for more. can honestly
recommend it, Csc, soc. $1.00. Rec
Cross Pharmacy.
, 1905-04-19

Old papers. Is cents = hundred. q
The Republican oDcAL
, 1905-04-19

Daily Republican so cents = month.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-10
SUNDAY @harr ua1trf
|. III iii Jttnuatrial Aur'
BY PROF. JOHN H. GRAY,
OF Northwestern University.
man, to country and to God arc eternal.

and God The method appGca
ton depends circumstances. 49, -
1T there is anything that century of ndusais and machinery
has taught that longer possible separate the religious
life everyday life completely supposed
bic III the past Human judgment is aiblc and be
but at least fellow and face God and declare
witha clear that for the successive Sundays that
appeared before have spoken gave
the truth without without All of these
mind, have been rcigious-services
Let ask how, industrial age the midst OF machine
production with majority Of the people non-popered work
the presence OF changing machinery how ought they spend Sun
day? hundred would have been told
OF the Scriptures TO remember the Sabbath day keep holy
and without further consideration would been
large portion OF that day ought be formal worship with
your fellows in. the organized Christanacharch
say to in the twentieth that ought
Der the Sabbath day and keep holy
should that in order that you may get
rest to quiet regain your circulation, rebuild your
physical SYSTEM to enlarge mind and your spirit and enable
to look upon the world with that calmne that sanity
hope and that which belongs primarily and permanently
a good physical being
reverenty that least portion large portion
Sunday should be weather permits outside your
house and outside OF churches other buildings
atmosphere than be found in that portion
considerable bodies of working people live.
Il love the church and love worship in the church with
fellow but has right of the sacrcde of hu
life and the family obligations resting upon him. spend
portion OF Sunday church which leaves him less prepared
stand the OF the other days of the week.
living for himself and those dependent him and perform
sacred and holy religious duties to family and friends.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-10
FRAME OR BED-PIECEs.

closely upon the bed-pieces. To prevent
a forward or backward movement. eight
strong iron hooks are attached by sta
pies to the sides of the cross-arms, and
when placed upon the bed-pieces are
readily hooked into the staples, A. Thus
arranged. one man can easily place the
rigging upon or take it from: the wagon.
Or, if desired, bolts may be used to fasten
all together. by passing them through
the cross arms and bed-pieces; there is
not 25 cents difference in the expense.
Standards, D, can be either stationary,
Or hinged so as to be quickly lowered,
raised or removed. by small bolt, as
shown at Y. The standards should be
six and one-half feet high, and quite
strong, to withstand the pressure of the
load. as well as to serve as ladder. The
boards X should be of the same length
as the bed-pieces, and one inch thick
and six inches wide. of straight-grained
light wood. Wooden pins or stakes, N,
are inserted as shown. and should be
only slightly sharpened. Should the
hind wheels project above the boards,
x, bridge over them, as shown at S.
Wash with petroleum and keep under
shelter when not in USE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-10

POINTERS FOR PEE:MEII:lN>l|..@1
Some Suggestions Which Will ProYs
to Be OF Value During the
Springtime. s.

The necessity OF water to the honey
bees is to dissolve honey which some-=
times becomes candied in the cell. In
brood rearing, they can make but little.
progress without an abundant supply
In early spring, when compelled to go
a long distance to secure water from
brooks or drains, the losses will be be-
You'd comprehension. The careful api2-
rist is fully aware of the value OF these
little water CATERERS at this season OF
the year. He could we'll afford to lose
four times their number month or
two later. It is apparent that many
cases of so-called spring dwindiing is
traceable to the want of water at the
proper temperature, supplied at conyen-
lent places in the apiary.
Many of us have taken great pains in
locating our colonies. perhaps wintered
fairly well, but without giving the mat
ter thought. Water had the most to
do with our difficulties. There is prob
ably no better way to keep the combs
not In use than under a colony. If for
any reason you do not want to keep them
there, little fear need be felt that any
harm will come to them from worms
from this time till late next spring, when
:hey can again be given to the bees. It
is generally admitted that more extract
ed honey can be produced than comb
honey. Just how much more. no one
seems to know definitely. Some say
twice as much. some say half more.
QYnf2nofi0n &c
for extracted honey, extracting combs
are given. These the bees store with
their hrst honey and keep on storing IN
til full. They do not even have to STOP
to draw out foundation. much less to
loaf around before attempting to draw;
1t out. In the case of comb honey. a
super containing sections filled with
sheets of foundation is given. But be-
tore the bees enter that super, they will
crowd every available cell in the brood
nest. In the meantime the loafing habl,
is started, and swarming is likely TO
follow. says the Orange Judd Farmer
The fact of the matter is, the bees seem
mucn to prefer to store the nectar in
cells already drawn out; and it takes
pressure, great deal of it. to force them
into the supers. When they once COM
mence drawing out the foundation, then
the storing and the work on the other
sections begin.
Some farmers prefer to pour the feed
right or the bees. If the feed is of the
right consistency it never Injuries them
at all. 1t takes but little feed to stimu-
late to start breeding, provided abund-
ance of honey is in the hive 1t would be
poor policy to stimulate to rear lot
OF bees and then allow them to starye,
In feeding in the spring. feed only
enough to fill the combs with the feefin-
stead of the brood, for brood not stores
is what is desired at this time of wear
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-10

more miles of railway have been built
In this country than is in operation in
all Europe to-day, and in the last 20
years the railways of the United States
have everywhere made such phenom-
email strides in construction, equipment
and operation as to have left the sys-
TENS of other countries far in the rear
For this reason, the American rail-
road men who are to be the hosts of
the international body are extremely
anxious that the foreign delegates shall
become familiar with all of the excel
lencies of the American railroad sys-
TENS. Whatever ideas and opinions
the visiting delegates bring with them,
the railroad men ON this side of the
water are determined that they shall
learn thing or two, and change their
views. OF late years, it is true, there
has been more of disposition on the
part of foreigners to recognize the
progress which was, being made by
American railways, and there has been
increasing interest as. a result. 1t is
evident, therefore, that the connng ses-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-10

sions in Washington will prove the most
interesting and the most important in
the history of the congress. 49,.
The International Railroad Congress
had its birth at Brussels, where in 1885
the flftieth anniversary Of the installa-
ton of railways in that country was
celebrated by scientific congress. At
this meeting a committee was an
pointed to draw up programme and
prepare series of questions to BE dis
cussed, and this was the beginning of
the permanent organization, which il
known as the International Railway
Congress. At first the meetings were
held every two or three years, but
they are now held but once in i've
years. Following the session at Brus-
sells, the congress has met as follows:
Milan, 1887; Paris, 1889; st. Petersburg,
1892; London, 1895; Paris, 1900. The
Official language Of the congress 10
French, but the constitution permits
the proceedings to bo conducted In the
language in which the meeting is held.
The affairs Of the organization are
directed by permanent commission.
consisting Of As members, one.third Of
whom retire and are replaced at each
session Of the congress. The officers
OF the congress consist Of president,
two vice presidents with former presi-
dents as ex-oflicio; assecretafy general,
and secretary-treasurer, and they
hold Office from one session to the next.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-10
HOW TO SET A HEN.
It Is Not the Simplest Thing in tho
World to Accomplish Sue
cessfully.

All the large breeds of chickens
should be Matched out during early in
the season. II the pullets have been
laying since October, there should be no,
scarcity of brood mothers, but il they
have not been laying it will be best to
secure some that have. To begin with,
it is folly to set hen where the layers
can get to her nest. A room apart from
the flock must be provided, to which the
setter should be quietly removed after
dark, the nest having been previously
arranged. Place few china nest eggs
in the nest and allow the hen to set i
day or two before placing the eggs un-
der her. Dust her thoroughly with in
sect powder and put in front of her q
supply Of grit, corn and pan of fresh
1t is better to set hens by twos so that
when the broods are Matched all of the
chicks can be put with one hen and the
other hen can be reset, says Epitomist.
In cool weather, with good care. one hen
may hatch as many as three brOods with
out leaving the nest except Tor her usual
exercise and not be any the worse for her
nine weeks setting. Setting hen no
doubt seems to those who have never
tried it very simple thing, but never
theless, the fact remains, that not one
person in hundred who raises poultry
knows just how to handle hen during
the Matching of her brood.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-10

ing of the canals for fertilizers IS the
only way by which the Chinese have
kept their canals in reasonably good con-
dition for centuries. The fertilizer has
paid for itself both ways. Recently
there were complaints filed at Picking
that the ashes from the steam launches
plying on the canals were injuring the
muck for fertilizing purposes, and the
problem has been considered a serious
one by the Chinese government.
In addition to securing fertilizers from
the canals, and thus keeping the canals
in condition, the farmers help keep them
purified by gathering all floating weeds.
grass and other vegetable debris that
they can find upon them. Boatmen will
secure great loads of water plants and
grass by skimming the surface OF the
canal. The reeds growing along the
canal are used for weaving baskets of
several grades, and for fuel. In short,
no plant life about the canal goes to
W&aoLc - -: -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-10
A LENTEN HAZARD.

In Lent she turns from gayeties
And srects me with pensive air;
She frowns on worldly revelries
And hunts out somber things to wear:
Not that her faith enjoins her thus
The righteous pathway to pursue,
But merely (tfis between just us)
1t is the proper thing to do"
IN Lent there are no suppers
Must pay for when the curtains fall:
The cabbies oft must wonder why
summon them no more at alt:
From worldly pleasures she withdraws
Not that her creed compeis her to,
Or, that she's pious, but because
1t is the proper thing to do
In Lent bunch Of vioiets
Is all she costs me day by day;
In Lent I settle up the debts
That have long been urged to pay.
She ceases for awhile to ''pour,''
She turns from teas and dances. too,
Because, as has been said before,
1t is "the proper thing to do
In Lent about three times week
I sit alone with her at night
And wonder II ought to speak
The words long have hoped might.
rather like Responsiveness,
Her coy, expectant manner. too;
To speak or notch, well, guess
1t is the proper thing to do.
IS. E. Kiser, in Chicago Record Herald
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-10
Russia's Unlearned Lesson,

~~SS0~A4s
No persons are better aware than
those who live under free forms of gov
eminent, either republican, democratic
or monarchical, that all the virtues do
not necessarily pervade communities
literally governed. But that no other
system is possible for peoples, who have
arrived At certain grade of intelligence
is proved by experiment; only by some
method Of representation and self-gov-
eminent can be avoided a condition of
cruel repression above and Of misery
and unrest below. Only thus can hu-
manfty work out it's own salvation,
With Japan following successfully the
direction of freedom and progress it is
not in the nature OF. things that Russia
can long linger in the region of night
mare and chaos. The emperor and peo-
pie of Russia have other lessons than
those Of war to learn from the emperor
and people of Japan.-Century.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-10
SOME FACTS ABOUT BEES
Things Which Every Keeper Of Bees
Should Keep in Mind II He
Would Succeed.
II if You are not making

Blame yourself if You are not making
q success with bees.
The orchard is the best place for the
apiary.
1t is estimated that it costs the bees
ten pounds of honey for every pound of
comb. H.. -.
From the time it is Matched, until it
becomes matured, the bee is 81 days old.
We doubt if there is a better honey
plant than Alsike clover.
Even at the tender age of three days.
bees help to perform the labors neces-
sary inlthe hive. like building the comb
and feeding the larvae. g. :.
The drone is an ideal loafer. He DIES
nothing but eat. It requires several days
more to hatch q drone than a queen or
worker, showing they are even too tired
to come into this world. = Vi. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-10
FINDS NEW USE FOR GLASS
Experiments OF French Inventor Re-
suit in the Discovery Of
New Method.

A practical inventor and scientist.
NJ. ;Garchey, known all over France, has
made a very interesting experiment in
Lyons. He has discovered an entirely
new method, says q recent report, Of
melting all kinds Of old glass and trans
forming it into material as hard and
serviceable as Belgian blocks. In
1898 he obtained permission from the
municipal authorities Of Lyons to pave
a portion of one Of their main streets
with this new material and thus prove
to the world the value Of his discoy-
cry. The street selected was princi-
pal thoroughfare, which was under con.
tinuous and heavy traffic, and yet the
glass is still as sound as when first.
put down. ~ Es5s1*s:.:. 81 z.Ts " s.
4 NJ. Garchey claims for "ceramo- crys-
tai" as he calls 1t, that It can be manu-
featured at much more reasonable
figure than any other reliable building
material now on the market in Europe
or Americas, and that It is practically
indestructible It Is also highly attrac.
tive and artistic In appearance. ana
NJ. Garchey fully expects to see It tax.
ing the place sof the building materials
now n use. #
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-10

would not be supposed that such
frailties or frivoltties IS romance or
fun could append to or hover about so
solemn repository of erudition as the
Smithsonian institution.
But here's story, all the same:& y
few months ago one Of the members
of the Smithsonian institutions scien-
title corps went down to a little island
lying of the coast Of Virginia to gather
certain specimens OF the flora and fauna
thereof. What the flora and fauna We're
the scientist went after makes no diff.
ference. To tell what they were would
he to give too good ''line on" just who
this amiable scientist is. anyhow.
He is a young man Of IS or some such
a matter, good-loolling. and he hasn't
by any means arrived as yet at the dry
as-dust stage OF the average scientific
mans career.
On the little island lying OF the coas:
OF Virginia. hereinbefore mentioned.
there is lighthouse. The lighthouse
keeper had and has daughter--a pref
ty. wholesome. unsophisticated. quite
uneducated and wholly charming Vir-
ginia girl.
The young scientist was perhaps the
first male person she had ever met and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-10
Railway Men Of the World
: to Hold Convention = -
Seventh Session Of the International Railway Congress Will
E@.s- Be Held At Washington in MAY. .5.2#

81 i
The present officers ara: President,
Arthur Dubois, honorary director OF the
Belgian state railways. and secretary
general, Louis Welssenbruch, chief en-
gineer and manager Of the Belgian
state railways. And for the American
section Of the congress, Stuyvesant Fish.
is president, and w. F. Allen is secre.:
tary. sz--.& ~ :
1t is expected that the most of the
1,494 delegates entitled to attend tho
congress will be present: OF these 74s are
from non-English speaking countries:
346 are from English-speaking coun-
tries outside of America, and the rail-
roads Of this country will have 400
representatives in attendance. Accord
ing. toythe programme arranged, follow
ing the assembling Of the delegates from
April 20 to May 2. the registration blu
reau will open on May 5, at the head,
quarters Of the congress at the New:Wil-
lard Hotel, on the top floor of which,
and in the audience room of the inter-
state commerce commission, the SEES
sions will be held. May 4 will occur
the formal opening of the session and
the formation of the sections. May 5
to IA the meetings Of the sessions will
occupy the attention Of the delegates.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-10
DREDGING IN CHINA CANALS
Boatmen Gather Rich Fertilizjnp Ma
terial for the Neighbour
ing Farms.

: Along the canals in China at any time
may be found boatmen gathering muck
from the bottom Of the canal. This muck
is taken in much the same manner that
oysters are taken by hand on the Allan
tic coast. In place of tongs are large
baglike devices on crossed bamboo
poles which take in large quantity. Of
the 0oze at once. This is emptied into
the boat, and the process is repeated.
until the boatman has load, when be.
will proceed to some neighboring farm
and empty the muck. either directly on
his fields-especially around the null
berry trees, which are raised for the silk
worms-or in pool, where It is taken
later to the fields. From this muck the
Chinese farmer will generally secure
enough shellfish to pay him for his work,
and the fertilizer is clear gain. The fer
tilizer thus secured is valuable. It is
rich in nitrogen and potash and has.
abundant humus elements. This dredg-