davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19
A Preliminary.

A Preliminary.
The minister's wife engaged a new
servant. The girl was very friendly
with constable, and one day she In
vited him to come round to see her
When he came it was washing day.
She went ond fetched him some beer.
biscuits and cheese, but just then a
voice called out, Mary, have you got
started to wash yet:"
YES" said Mary.
"What are you doing now?'
''Oh, I am just filling up the copper"
London Telegraph.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19
Ilna4inatiOn.

mabel has q most wonderful power
of Imagination" >~@~.
Really? That's the very last thing
I should have given her credit for
IS ''Ceh, it's quite true, assure you;
She actually fancies that she's good
looking" ..@. 7. =s@=. =S7@ss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19
Notice..

We are going out of the undertak.
ing business aud will close out any.
thing you should be unfortunate
enough to need in that line at half
price. +
1T FRED W. SEGERSTROM g. CO u.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19

Ihis7 entire private fortune from I'M
Same cause.
The people, faith IL Roosevslt's1
honesty will probably survive, but
their faith IL his judgment hiss suffered
z aet-baCk. III =sy* t $@
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19
Best and Next Best.

Best and Next Best.
The best thing on earth is good wo-
man, and the next best thing is good
dinner prepared by good woman
Winchester un-Sentinel.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19

All the gestures Of children are grace
full. The reign of distortion commences
with the Introduction of the dancing
master.-ReynoldS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19
No Need For Worry.

The Husband ION his deathbed)-My
darling. when am gone. how will you
ever be able to pay the DOCTORS bills?
The Wife-Don't worry about that,
dear. II the worst comes to the worst,
I can marry the doctor, you know. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19
% Ia slsat's Parcel Delivery.

% Ia Nuat's Pssesj Delivery.
Trunks, parcels. PACKAGES, letters
ito. called for and delivered TO IN
part OF the city. Prompt service
:,harges moderate. Office 0rea
Northern Express Telephone No
u l.%,-''.5 T.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19
Extremes Meet

here - extremes of quality and
price. The highest quality and
lowest price, you will fiod in our
ELSA scent cigar. It's Z long
smoke for q little money! good
smoke, too. You can't get . het-
ter at any price. Try one and
you'll agree with us. The cigar
will agree with you.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19

]: r. Otos writes fire and tornado
'na' + .nce -: y MI <.=3 Ri:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19
IIl|eel'l|d
ehe Csssss,atis Wsys

s. *sszz ene Csstsa.ti. Wsys f
DAILY TRAINS. s
Arr. puget Sound Expre,s', Den
900 p.W. No. 3. TOPactdc Coast o:Oo u
7:16 pm. No. -. To St. Paul. :. 7:20 , u.
Night Passenger, main line.
No. To Grand Forks
S'A and Mtnot ( AA'~ S0
900 q. n. No. 10. TO st. Paul. %:O6 I'm.
Night Passenger, Sioux City uno.
$50 Q. m. No. Sc arrives st W1llnar.
No. 81. To Ysnkton t,,.lnnn
and Sioux City 11:4Opm
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. X
1:2o Pm No.13 St. Paul to Fargo. 1:5OD.m
1:3O pm. No. IA Fargo 70 ST. Paul. POS Pm
1880 pm, No 81 Duluth to SiOuxCity 1:5U ,. N.
1:4o pm. No. q Sioux City to Duluth 2:1o pm.
A0cohAoDA1IoH-Dailye except Sunday. DeD.
No. 572 Going East; 70 Minneapolis 7:oos.n.
go. $50 Going West: toBreckenrdge $40 an
40. 575 Going South; TO GSFreto0n. 6:15 an.
No SIS Going North; TO St. Cloud AS Pm.
Fer any Information concerning the SERVES,
rstes' scaedules, ETC., apply TO
L. A. NAY, Local Agent,
+ WillnaI, 1lnn.
o. wsits 70 G. A. STONE aeul r. + r. Al,
st. Paul, Nina.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19
3. P,

When in need of paint call on us for
the B. P. S. best Paint Sold J Buy
your paint by years aud square yards,
not gallons. A low price d gallon fire.
quently means 4 high priced j>b. The
B. p. s. paint is not q ''patent'
paint, but pure lead, zinc and lin
seed oil paint containing no adulter-
alton Whatever. We have the most
complete line OF linseed oil, turpen.
tine, varnishes of all kinds, floor,
barn, buggy and wagon paint, var
nish stains, dry colors, paint brushes,
Jap-a-Lac, etc. Please cali for free
coloe card, oil at Ohsb,r selvig &
Co.'s Hard ware Store. 1T
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19

FOR SALE BY LEADING DEAL Frs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19

I had tho pleasure of listening to .
very popu]istic speech last Thursday
evening ct the Peoples church by
Thomas W. Lawson, the Boston
ansncier, who moro than year ago
began q campaign thru the medium OF
Every body's Magazine to expose the
robbery of modern high finance and
compel the restitution OF the stolen
millions to the people. He proposes
. very simple plan for squeezing the
water out Of stocks, and promises to
prescribe . remedy that will prevent
such imitation In the future. His ex-
posures of the manner In which the
great insurance companies are man.
sged led TO the revolution ID the
Equitable company. Nj. lawson says
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
MUNICIPAL COURT.

Tho administration account OF the es-
tate OF Henry Cassidy was settled in the
municipal court today and the petition for
the discharge OF the administration grant
ed
The sale OF real estate from the estate
OF Ira n. Clarke was granted and for pri-
vate sale limit OF $500 was fixed. Bond
5000.
The will OF Edward +. Curtis was adj
mitted TO probate. Alice A. Griffin being
appointed executrix.
The will OF Mary Ann DAILY was admit
ted to probate and Daniel DAILY was APP
pointed administrators G.. T. A.
The administration account for the es-
tate of Mr.. Scott Towle was settled
The permission for purchase OF burial
lot for the state by Henry w Lathrop
was granted.
The petition for the appointment OF an
administrator a. b. n for the estate OF
Hexekis r. Palmer wa sgranted
The will OF Mary l.. Farnum was
proved wnd Lizzie +. Carpenter was ap-
pointed executriy.
The will OF Augustus IT, Preston was
admitted TO probate and Howard w.
Preston was appointed executor
The sale OF real estate from the estate
OF Emily A. Robbins was granted and n
nj private sale n limit Of $500 was fixed.
Bond 5000
The administration accounts OF Cnzway
Thomas and Mary j. Thomas were set
tied.
The sale OF real estate from the estate
Of Marcus NJ Wood was granted. for not
less than $500 II At private sale. Bond
$1,000
Inventories were accepted for the es-
tates OF Ann Shields. Peter Dorney. Slas
Preston. Daniel A. Cook and Manuel Ma
dcnas Constancia.
Elizabeth Williams, an INDECENT child.
was committed 10 the care OF the r. l.
Society for the Precention OF Cruelty TO
Children
James Cavanaugh was appointed admin
istrator for the estate OF Thomas r
Cavanaugh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
FOR POOR CONSUMPTIVES
Mrs. Edward |, GAYLORD Gives 100 lcre
Tact For Big tuberculosis Camp

Chicago. ILL.,. Nov. n-one OF tho most
complete tuberculosis camps in the coun-
try is TO be established near Blue Island
through tho munincence OF Mrs. Edward
l.. Gaylord. who has donated l60 acres OF
land and will supply the entire fund nee
cssary 10 equip tnd maintain the settle
ntCnt
The proposed camp Is TO be used for the
treatment OF the poor only. only incipiont
and durable cases will be received.
Mrs Gaylord Is the widow OF Edward J..
Csviord OF Chicago and resides near Blue
Island. Last summer she became interest
q In the consumptive camp operated un-
der the direction OF the Visiting Nuress
association at Glencoe, and her present
enterprise Il the result
The equipment FOR the now camp viii
cost ct the beginning probably about 5000
not ircluding provision for lts malnte-
nance. II IL expected that this sum viii
provide for IS or perhaps 2S patients AZ the
stsrt The work Will 20 under the super
vision q tho Visiting Nurses association.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
QUICK FEED
FAILS IN
LONDON

New York. Nov. 1T see by the pa
pers that they can't make the quick-lunch
eating houses go in London" remarked
John +. Meehan, tho "coffee-and-sink-
ers" man OF Park Row.
Il notice that a lot OF them on tho
Strand have gone out OF business. They
didn't know how to run them. Why, just
think of it-serving oyster cocktails in a
quick lunch! Huh! why, II Dolan & Nee
han ever did that this place would have
been in the sberiff's hands years ago.
There's lust one thing about a quick
lunch house that will pay the rent. and
that is to serve cheaply and in n hurry
and not to put whole lost of frills on the
bill-of-far
"The English are slow people-every
one knows that They haven't walked up
To the fact that quick-lunch places aren't
I'm the market for people who sit around
and read newspapers. No, sir. To make
'cm pay, the patrons must come In, or
der quick as they can. eat what they or
der, and make way for the next one.
"The English got the Qiuck-lunch idea
from that six-day walker. Weston who
went over from here and made n few rec
ords I'm tho walking line. He proposed the
idea 10 his friend. Judge Davies, now
dead
Result was a lot OF quick-lunch houses
blossomed out I'm London. They got along
all right NJ 1rst when they stuck 10 the
idea that Pat Dolan introduced In New
York. Then they got 20 putting up ex-
pensive dishes. and that was the finish"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
A RECORD
COLD SNAP;
is ABOVE

II was the coolest morning for this time
OF November since 1881 according to the
figures al the city engineer Office at
city hall where the self registering Their
mometer showed II l7ls above zero at 1870.
when the lowest point was reached There
are. however. lots Of reports Of 16 above
from the mikmen and other early riscrs
and many a window was decorated with
icicles and many a pool Of water was
skinned over with ice when the folks
struck out for work
Notwithstanding the fine weather that
has been enjoyed since the last big storm
took place. the month thus far with the
the exception OF last year has been colder
than for a number Of years. the mean
temperature having been but 4S.5, but tho
fine weather OF Sunday and the mild
weather OF yesterday led no one 10 dream
Of what was I'm store FOR today. and con-
sequently lots OF folks sailed forth
hardly clad 10 meet the nipping frost
which made the hands and noses red and
II en- blue with cold.
At 1880 yesterday afternoon the mer-
curry was up to So. but as the afternoon
waned II commenced 10 drop gradually
hut not enough 20 cause alarm.
At o'clock IL was 465. and when the
crowds came out Of the playhouses II was
far different atmosphere than when
they entered and at midnight the Their
mometer showed 3l.5. Then il kept going
down and down so that the thermometers
were Jared as they have not been since
last winter and at 1880 II was a. al
ready stated, 17h. At . It had only
climbed up To 2l, and at IL it was "a and
this afternoon overcoats. sweaters and
muffiers were quite comfOrta bile even II
al the folk on the streets didn't wear
them. There were not many straw hats
seen.
The lowest for the month OF November
was the cath, In 1897 when II was IL
above. and ON the 30th. in 1887. 1t was
also II. but for thus early I'm the month
10 or 1,.5 hold the palm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
BOY NOT TIED,
SAYS PRES.
". F. PIERCE

Columbus, o., Nov. 1L-President Will
liam f. Pierce OF Kenyon college was I'm
Columbus yesterday comforting with At
torney T. p. IAun and Rev. John Hewitt.
both trustees OF the institution, concern
ing the tragic death OF Stuart Pierson
and accusations which have been subse-
quently made.
In a signed statement issued by Presi-
dent Pierce, he emphatically denies what
he terms provisions OF the truth which
have got abroad" expresses the belief
that the coroner's findings were entirely
mistaken, and absolves Kenyon college
students from any misdoing in connection
with the death OF young Pierson on the
night he was To be initiated into the Delta
Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
With great detail. DR.. Pierce goes into
the occurrences OF the night and tells
how the body was found on the railroad
bridge. The statement concludes as fol-
lows:
Stuart Persons body was prepared
for burial at my house and il is the con-
current testimony of DR.. Workman, the
physician: n. G. Wright. the undertaken; ;
Edward Gorsuch and myself, all OF whom
were I'm the room most OF the time during
the preparation OF the body, that there
were no marks of a character to excite
the suspicion that the boy had been tied.
The coroner admits that I'm his exam
inaation of the body in Cincinnati ne look
cd only at the ankles and wrists. Having
myself seen every dreadful detail Of the
boys injuries, [ am prepared 10 assert
that the wounds on tho right wrist could
be understoo donIy In connection with the
general condition OF the whole BODY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
QUARANTINED AT HAVANA
yellow Fever Outbreak Closes South Allan.
lie and Gulf Ports 10 H.

Washington. Nov. 14-In view OF the
outbreak of yellow fever I'm Havana. the
secretary Of the treasury yesterday de-
clared quarantine against that city, ap-
plying 10 all atlantic and Gulf ports south
OF the southern boundary OF Maryland.
The marine hospital service is much
concerned over the presence or yellow
jack In Cuba. the first that has occurred
for some time and the greatest precau-
tions will be taken TO prevent its spread
tn -sautAern-eaa4zt-af -tl4A-t-+4itett
States.
Yellow fever disappeared entirely from
Havana for long time. following the
cleaning up Of the city by the American
authorities in 1893. but IL has been report
ed from time 10 time that the system Of
sanitation was becoming lax under the
Cuban government
A few days ago Senator Cullom OF Illi-
nois. chairman OF the senate committee
on foreign relations. called on the presi-
dent. protesting that the health conditions
I'm Cuba were gradually becoming worse,
and that the terms OF the Platt amend
ment were being violated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
BRITISH REPORT ON BOND
INVESTMENT COMPANIES

London. Nov. 1.-THE board Of trade
committee appointed TO inquire into the
operation OF bond investment companies
and what restrictions are desirable finds
iu its report published today. that the
modern type of these companies appears
TO be an importation from the United
States, where. we are told. large numbers
have been formed during the past 90
years They appear 10 have been the
subject OF legislation N Missouri Ten
nessee. Texas, Ohio and Massachusetts,.
The committee concludes the operation
Of many Of the English companies. which
collect periodical payments from the in
dustrial classes in return for benefits
promised I'm the future, arc financially
unsound and recommends that every COM
pany hereafter doing business be required
TO deposit i'm court at least $4,000. which
shall not be paid out until a fund OF at
least 100000 is provided 10 meet the
obligations of the company to the bond
holders
Various restrictions are recommended to
safeguard subscribers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
WAR ON
LY|NG-|N
HOSPITALS

Boston. Nov. ALPHABETICALLY every po-
lice captain in the city was at headouar-
ters today for conference and advice in
the matter OF Kidding their respective dis
tricts of unlawful medical practitioners.
Those from the outlying districts were
instructed TO look UP the Iying-in and pri-
vate hospitals Of these people and raid
them when located. Meanwhile Capt.
Dugan or the inspectors office Capt Cain
of Station and Capt Kmball OF Division
J. who has few suspected places, were
In session with the board OF commits
sioners.
The necessity OF keeping up the work
was pointed out and the officers were told
TO Keep raiding until they forced the
places TO close. Later in the day II was
expected there Will be more raids I'm the
west and south ends. A large number OF
warrants have been issued.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14

One OF these was Charles II. Galligan.
He told OF two or three weeks watching
OF Campbell. night and day. According
20 the graphic story told by GalIigan.
Campbell played the first three night
one week at the Westminster. This wit
ness told about Campbelrs leaving the
Tallman at 11:i0 o'clock and going across
the street 10 a drug store. whore he was
soon Joined by light complexioned
woman.
The two. according TO the detective.
went TO disreputable place on Broad
street.
william II Perry. another detective.
told OF Campbells going TO Rhodes and
meeting two other men and they being
Joined by four "chlp9ies." The party
danced and, according 10 witness visited
doubtful places on their return TO this
city.
Mrs. Campbell complained that her
husband stayed ut nights frequently.
One witness named Overdunk had quite
time on cross-examination. He testified
in his opinion Campbell neglected Mrs.
Campbell.
The witness admitted that on one occa-
sion he sent Mrs Campbell flowers and
spoke encouragingiy 20 her. He further
admitted Mr. Campbe1T WAS Very dugry
once when he found Mrs. Campbell sham
pooling her head In the witness room.
Asked II the petitioner did not call him
pet names he admitted the soft impeach-
ment and asked 20 give one OF the names
said "she called me Birdie"
The taking OF testimony was still going
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
OMISSIONS
DEFEATED
COL. CLARKE

The official count OF the votes cast at
tho recent election is proceeding merrily
today at both city hall and state house,
and at the former place the canvassers
were finishing up Ward 5, while the state
returning board was starting I'm Woon-
socket, where several Democrats were
elected by close votes. ranging from five
TO "a and 3S Last night the Newport
count was finished up and Senator San
born was declared elected by "A plurality
Of 49, though the voters clearly intended
10 elect Clark. being tripped on the split
ticket
He gained 10 In the count OF the Fourth
ward OF Newport. making his plurality
% over Col william y, Clarke. In the
Fifth ward though, his count was 179 10
III. according TO the election officers and
Col Clarkes was 500 to 500. net gain
or four for Clarke. which reduced San
born's plurality 10 10
There is no doubt that Col. Clarke would
have bene elected had the voters under
stood more clearly the necessity OF
scratching out Mr. Sanborn's name when
they were splitting the ballot for Clarke.
They I'm many cases put their cross under
the eagle and the cross against Clarke for
senator, but forgot TO draw "A lire through
Sanborns name These ballots counted
for Sanborn.
Aside from this there were very few de-
fective ballots found.
The Fourth ward I'm Providence will
show the small percentage OF detectives
as compared 10 other years, for but 45
blanks and detectives were disclosed in
the canvassers' count
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
JOSEPH C0NTrS TROUBLES;
TWICE ACCUSED OF BASTARDY

Joseph Cont was full OF trouble In the
Sixth district court this morning.
lie had been srraigned several days
ago on the charge OF basta ,1y, preferred
by Marie De Pascucci and mad denied
the same.
His case was set down for n hearing
today. and upon the evidence Judge
Rueckert adjudged him guilty and or
dered him to pay 80 week for the
support OF the child. which was born two
months ago.
lie was then arraigned on similar
charge made by the same woman. De D.
cause OF n child born three years ago.
Again he pleaded NOT guilty and was
held II, $500 for trial next Tuesday. He
got surety.
CONT was married 20 another woman
four months ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
PRINCE
LOUIS WAS
IMPRESSED

New York. Nov H-Prince Louis OF
Battenberg left his flagship early today 20
attend n luncheon at Tuxedo n. Y. His
first comment was on the horse show he
attended last night.
1T was wonderful" said the prince.
Such beautiful women and such magnih-
cent gowns. But some time before the
end OF my visit l am going 10 see the
horses
As the prince left his ship he passed
lines OF British sailors who were Just
returning from their last nights banquet
at Coney Island With many OF them
were American sailors walking arm in
arm with the Britishers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
PRESIDENT REIASTATEO HIM
Chauffeur For U. S. Bureau Of Standards
Who Blocked Way gets Old Job.

Washington. Nov. IA few weeks ago
Walker Eldredgo, a chauffeur for the bu-
reau OF standards. was dismissed from
the government service for misconduct,
which consisted 81 driving his automo-
bile In such a manner as 90 interfere with
the passage along the highways OF the
presidents carriage.
BY direction OF the president EldredRe
Will be rciustated In his old position at the
end Of two months from the date OF his
dismissal. The exercise OF lenlency by
president was due te- -EldFeases ex-
cellent record In the Philippines and 90
the fact that his father was n veteran
OF tho civil war. and 20 the additional
fact that his wife Is an invalid
In directing the young mans reinstate-
ment the president made 10 clear that in
his opinion the cause for his dismissal
was sufficient. but that he did not de-
sire TO be harsh with him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
HYDE A WITNESS IN The
INSURANCE INQUIRY

/, this method was put into effect by an
order OF the president.
Mr. Hyde said he received a salary Of
$1,000 when he became vice president of the
Equitable Trust company and in 1908 this
was advanced to $1,000 or the Inter
national Mercantile Marine syndicate
$4,000 was allotted to George II. Squire,
trustee, by J. III. Hyde and associates.
When Mr. Hyde made calls on the Squire
account the amount was borrowed from
the Equitable Trust company, but Mr.
Hyde said he did not know about this
His curiosity az TO the Squire account was
not aroused when he was asked to make
the allotment, but he has since learned
that II was the purpose 10 apply the
profits OF this account TO the payment OF
the ssS5 900 loan account. OF which j. w
Alexander and Thomas ID. Jordan were
trustees. Instead OF profits there was a
loss.
MINTYRE'S WHEREABOUTS
Mr. HYDE was asked where w. H. NC
Intyre. former 4th vice president OF the
Equitable was and he replied that he had
seen by the newspapers that he was IN
Boston.
Mr.. HYDE wrote him letter there 10
the Hotel Touraine about month ago.
Mr.. Hyde said he had never heard OF.
nor even knew OF the Marcellus Hartley
account nor the Louis NJ. Bailey account.
Neither did re ever hear OF any building
operations In the name OF Louis M. Bailey
until few days ago when Informed by
his counsel
In the fall OF 1892, he first heard OF the
J. w Alexander number three account
tThc S6S5.00 loan). II was brought TO his
attention by President Alexander. who
said that ne (Alexander) and Jordan had
incurred large expenses on behalf OF the
society 20 settle suits that would inter
fere with business. 10 purchase stock,
that had been bid up 20 fictitious values
and that was being used as an argument
against tho company, and lastly political
contributions. or the latter Mr.. Hyde
knew OF but one and that was the one 10
the last national Republican committee.
The contribution as asked OF Mr. Hyde by
Mr.. Frick who suggested II for the bene.
M ~ the society
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
ORGANIZED
LABOR'S
PROTEST

Washington. Nov. l4.-An earnest pro-
test was made 10 the president today
against proposed railroad legislation.
The protest was filed by representatives
OF five Of the great labor organizations
connected with ailroading--the engineers.
firemen. conductors switchmen and
trainmen.
The members of the delegation which
called on the president represented the
several organizations. They told him that
railroad rate legislation logically meant
the lowering Of rates. This. they con-
tended, will be followed by lessening
Of the earning power OF railroads and
consequently by reduction eventually Of
the wages Of railroad employees.