davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-05
SUMMARY OF A !. I.
Weeks EVENTS
MOST IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS
AT HOME AND ABROAD IN
CONDENSED FORM.
THE WAR IN THE FAR EAST
Progress Of HostiNties Between Rus
STA and Japan-Doings at Wash
ington-1tems Of Interest from
All Over the World.
THE RUSSIAN REVOLT.

THE RUSSIAN REVOLT.
The red flag of revolution is flown
from the Russian battleship Kniaz Po-
temkine in the harbor Of Odessa, the
sailors having murdered most of their
officers and trained the guns of the
ship on the town, threatening q bonn
bardment. Strikers encouraged by the
mutiny on the warship. put the torch
to the quays and buildings and much
shipping. =
The disorders in Lodz and Warsaw
have spread to many other cities along
the western border of Russian Poland.
The commission appointed to inquire
into the disturbances at LODI, Russian
Poland, of Friday, June %, has given
out statement to the effect that the
number Of killed is over 500 and the
wounded over 1000.
Lodz, in Russian Poland, was held in
subsection by ten regiments of troops
after two days rioting, in which at least
$50 were killed and five times as many
wounded.
Open war against the Russian gov
eminent has broken out in many places
in Poland, Caucasus and Russia proper,
strikes, demonstrations and agrarian dis
orders being reported.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-05
Protects His Fanilv.

Minot, n. D June 80 Linn G.
sDazell, young farmer, twenty four
years Of age, was instantly killed by
tKerzey =: GOWN, another farmer,
about tour miles south Of Glenburn.
.Dazell met his death IN an attempt TO
murder GOWN and his family, for he
had fired one shot into the bedroom
where Mrs. GOWN and her little babe
were ssleep before GOWN shot him. s \
81 After firing tho shot, Dazell turned
sway and Gown, who had seen him
approaching the house, poured seven
shots into his bod J. 5s.;Sss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-05
Terrific Hail Storm. ,

Grand Forks, N. D., June ao-Tha
most terrific hail storm that! ever visi-
ted North Dakota broke over Grand
Forks at noon, and In the fifteen min
utes in which hail fell it is concerva-
lively Estimated that to the city prop
erty damage of from $25, 900 to $4o,-
900 was done. ~. a@s :*:++sss@.
Reports show that the hail strip CEN
tered over the city and did not extend
but short distance outside the city
limits, but 50 far no reports have been
received from Minnesota along the
Red River north. ..szs: 4 s.,a s..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-05
THE CHICAGO STRIKE.

Formal removal of international
President c. P. Shea. of the Brother
hood of Transfers, has been decided
upon by the International executive
board. A trial" has been held and
President Shea has been found guilty
of violating the constitution and by
laws Of the teamsters' organization.
Railway express and department
store drivers in Chicago voted over
whelmingly against accepting the en-
ployers' peace terms.
Bernard F. Weber told the Chicago
grand jury of $25 900 fund maintained
by the Illinois Brick company for the
purpose of settling labor troubles dur
ing 1904.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Ohio democratic convention at
Columbus nominated John M. Pattison.
Of Cincinnati, for governor, and full
state ticket.
George H. Mode and David Grant fell
from scaffolding at the top Of a
chimney 120 feet high and were in
stantly killed at Negaunee, Mich.
D. H. Henderson, former speaker of
the national house of representatives,
is confined to hotel apartments in Du-
buque, Ia, suffering from. slight
stroke of paralysis. His right side is
affected.
"A tornado caused much damage to
property at Phillipsburg, Kan, and
vicinity. Eight persons were killed.
At the Yale alumni meeting Presi-
dent Hadley announced that John d.
Rockefeller had promised gift .of
81 100000 to Yale, and that certain
graduates Of the university had pledged
another 1000, 900. lS...z .s4 ts7 .sttss, II
The executive committee Of the
worlds Sunday school convention met
in Toronto and selected Rome as the
meeting place IN 1SVl. 3d. So
The University Of, Chicago donated
500, 900 toward 100000 endowment
planned for an American academy of
fne arts at Rome. T.. -. 5>s. s.@.
President Roosevelt issued orders to
show courtesy to Chinese visitors of the
exempt class, removing the causes of
complaint which have resulted in .
movement to boycott American prod
ucts. . 81. s..s "a e.. n y. d.
Fire in Nashville, Tenn, damaged the
retail district to the extent Of $500, 900.
A man was hurled from car on the
Scenic railway at White City, in Chi
cago, and killed. Hundreds OF persons
witnessed the accident. .$ 4
The eighteen hour schedule for the
New York flyer has been restored by or
b der Of President Newman, Of the New
York Central. ..,... = q: u =s J@s%
President Roosevelt emphasized his
faith In Assistant Secretary Loomis by
appointing him envoy to receive Paul
Jones' Temains. ri. 81 B. :s=.5
y The Chinese threat Of . trade boy
colt moves President Roosevelt and
the cabinet to decide on Z less atrin-
gent enforcement Of the exclusion law.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-05
500 49, =---,4 r.
FIHLAND

1t is proposed to put up govern
'nent telephone line between Helsing-
fors and st. Petersburg. 500
Seven persons we're drowned at ko-
jonkulma, Loimijoki. They crowded
into a small boat to make q trip along
the river. When they came to some
rapids the boat capsized, and all the
occupants, two men and five women,
went to the bottom and could not be
brought out until it was too late. They
were all about 20 years old. :.
Several boys who were fishing in the
Lamm river, near Forssa, ate some
poisonous bulbs. One ate ten and died
within an hour. Another ate four and
died the next day. The others recov-
cred.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-05
SWEDEN

Prof Otto Nordenskjold has been ap-
pointed professor of geography At the
Gothenburg high school.
Swedish papers state that Kaiser
Wilhelm will go to northern Sweden
this summer.
The city scavepgers Of Stockholm
won a partial victory by means of their
strike. When they returned to work
the dirt and rubbish which had ac-
vcumulated in the streets caused an i'm
tolerable stencil in certain parts of the
city. ~sr ~. -
A monument to Elof Tegner, libra
rian of the University Of Lund, was
unveiled at the Northern cemetery,
Lund. The students chorus sang I'm.
teger. Vitae" and Prof. Qvennerstedt
made an address Bishop Billing, the
prochancellor Of the university. and
many other prominent men, attended
the ceremonies So AS =
The Swedish Manufacturers union
declared lockout which took effect
June 10 The lockout embraced all
the establishments belonging to the
members of the union. But laborers
belonging to the Swedish labor asso-
ciatlon, as we'll as non-union men, re-
main It work undisturbed. It is the
socialistic association that has been
hit by the lockout. i: 4 $.=:....:
"A large furniture factory at Yer
namo Was destroyed by, fire, which il
supposed to have been started BY some
small boys playing with matches The
total loss was tens Of thousands Of
dollAra =,. 81 I.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-05
90 . s ! .. rom
Sea iiI1auiIal.
Principal Events That Have oc-
Cured in the Old Countries
Within q Week or SO.
= 80 = y 81 = Z
DENMARK.

A meeting held by milk dealers in
Berlin and vicinity resolved TO make
arrangements for the importation of
large quantities of Danish milk, which
they had found to be of excellent
quality. - * !. 80 :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-05

made for i.705 new shares
Many registered letters from the
United States to Sweden have been
robbed before reaching Swedish terri.
tory.
About 400 acres of timber land was
.ravaged by fire in Tunbo parish, near
Eskilstuna, and it required 200 men to
subdue the flames @
Mr.. LARSON, = laborer who refused
to serve in the army, is still causing
the authorities trouble. A court-mar.
tial sentenced him to two months con-
finement because he would not serve
in the ranks Then he was asked IT he
would serve in the 'commissariat, and
he answered that he would not be con-
nected with the army in any shape or
form. This brought upon him an
other two months Imprisonment and
hard labor His lawyer, Hinke Ber-
gegren, argues that Mr.. LARSON has
been sentenced twice for the same Of
Tense, and he proposes impeachment
proceedings against the court-martial.
For sixty years past Mrs Inga Hauff-
man of Kalmar has been clipping out
newspaper remarks about noted Scan
diuavians and pasted them into books
prepared by herself. She already has
Z collection of 1000 volumes. .5..
AT an evening entertainment ia
Bern's establishment, Stockholm, calls
were made for s'the kings song. = Sew
eral persons began to hiss But thev
were quickly surrounded BY Z number
Of men who threatened to punish them.
a man who tried TO mediate Va
.was dragged out into the street and
those who started the disturh Anoe left
the place. s=.s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-05

ance before the federal court -. z; -
American merchants are conceded to
have outstripped Canadians in the race
for South African: trade, although ship
ping in Dominion vessels. i =. s.'.. ,
The Central Supply company, Of Col
umbus, O., admitted in the United
States court its inability to pay its
debts, amounting to about $2O, 900, and
was adjudgedsa bankrupt. .t y: X: +,
Engineer Philip Barnhart, Of Stuart,
!, Ia, was killed in the wrecking Of his
engine on the Rock Island road at
Iowa City, Ia. s. ==5,< M. e., T.
Capt. Salmon, q former high on1cial
OF Canada, is held in the Tombs, New
York, on charge involving society
woman IN OF Ottawa. He charges conspir-
acy. 4:= IT, q i !. &E: &
The famous 16-inch rife, the largest
gun in the world, was found too costly
to fire and was cast into q ditch at Sandy
Hook. sl a +. : 5. ~ ~
Il. Secretary of the Navy Morton reports
securing a big decrease in telephone
rates for government service. Il: Z
Mrs. Aggie Myers, who was found
guilty at Liberty, Mo-, recently Of the
murder of her husband, was refused a
new trial and was sentenced to be
hanged on August II. I
AS the result Of a quarrel at Winter.
Wis, between Henry Casseday, Ken
tuckian, and John Stacey, a quarter
breed Indian, over the proper. way to
pull 9 stump, Casseday struck Stacey
with g pickax and killed him
Benjamin II. Gaskill, the Philadel-
phia broker, left Q diary confessing to
q brother that he had liYed 1 dual life,
committing immense forgeries when
under. the in auence Of drink.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-05

treating with the revolutionists. ,.e
Survivors Of the wrecked ocean liner
La Bourgogne, who claimed $4,000, 900
damages from the owners Of the vessel,
have been awarded $22,600. %zs TIT
Crops generally are thriving through
out the country, though south Atlantic
states are suffering from drouth. T.. y
T. At Buffalo, N. Y, FredR. Green, cash
Ter Of the closed Fredonia national bank,
was held in SO, 900 bonds to the United
States grand jury on the charge of MAX
ing q false entry in the books of the
Fredonia national bank @z& e..
Count Cassini, the Russian ambassa-
dor, has engaged passage for July II
from New York. z.@, T. s5~... ;. :. ,... Is
Thomas A. Edison's eyes ana stom-
ach are affected by experiments with
radium. :s2s & s.ESs @ .s,.- i. IF
A French writer warns Europe that
America, under the lead tof Roosevelt,
has taken q new place in the world
which menaces the power Of older ma
tions. 2szl Z KS. Vi. s,@.2s j.5 Al #..=11 III
4 Matrimonial records were broken at
st. Joseph, Mich, a total Of SO licenses
being issued last week. .szz 53s:,s...* .s5 /:
A German report shows that the cost
Of living is constantly increasing.
Fear Of being outranked by Brazil vt
Washington caused Mexico to add a
minister to the legation. 81 I -s Il. Il. &
The British premier, in an address
welcoming Ambassador Reid to Eng
land, declared the time had come for
the United States to abandon a posi-
ton of isolation and assume the place
In the politics Of the world her impor-
lance entities her to. & 5.z a 4: & III
Peter Kiolbassa, former building
colnmissio neT aud city treasurer, died
In Chicago. Death resulted from blood
poisoning and compli atoms due to 1
slight injury s. ~ foot received nine
weeks ago.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-05

large NUMBER OF seizures OF nSh at
the union depot. Under law passed
by the last legislature, all, shipments
Of fish must state on the package
the names of the consignee and the
consignor. It is said TINT this pro-
vision has been violated in several
instances, and seizures have been
made 40 a result. The fish is placed
In cold storage, where it is offered
for sale. eE.- =. - ~. :. 49,.
! Winona.-The summer school for
the counties Of Winona, Wabasha,
Olmsted and Fillmore opened at the
normal school in this city with Presi-
dent Guy E. Maxwell Of the normal
In charge and q corps of eight in
structors. r. s'< Il IT, II. = ~:
L. sueur.--A number Of the farm
ers in the neightorhood Of lie Sueur
have adopted the humane practice OF
putting large cakes of Ice in: their
wagons when they haul hogs to mar
ket in hot weather. The hogs snug
gle up to the cakes of ice and ride
rs coolly and comfortably as polar
bears on an iceberg. %z i Z. 1 !
Minneapolis.-Local lumbermen will
subscribe the major part Of $780,
600 fund for the endowment Of a
chair in the Yale forest school, to
further the study Of forestry. =.=5
Noodwood. Fire broke out in the
Floodwood hotel while the proprie-
tor and his family were absent, and
destroyed the large frame building.
Tho heat was 90 intense that it
seened a. though sevoral Of the sur.
rounding y buildings would be con-
summed. but this was prevented BY
.the efforts q the Aremen. Tho loss
= estimated / s shout 81, 900. The
.psvpsrtY w1s paytl y injured.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-05
Prosperous.
News N totes.

St. Paul.-An attempt by burglars
to blow a safe on Robert street is
frustrated. 5
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-30
Hamptou News and Advert.
FIVE YEARS I'M
"PEN' FOR FISHER
colored You'll, Convicted of Robbins
Mr.. Johnson's Home in Fox Hill.
Other Circuit Court News.

In the Circuit Court yesterday
George Fisher. colored, was given five
years in the penitentiary for robbing
the house Of Mr.. Johnson at Fox HILL
Fisher is quite youngster
For the fourth time Judge Black
stone yesterday sustained the demur-
rer of Commemorative Attorney
Lewis TO the petition of DIR. William E.
Atkins. colored, for mandamus com
pelling County Clerk H. II. Holt to
place his name on the official ballot for
The coming town election. Attorney A.
w. e. Bassette was given the right to
amend tho petition and will present It
to the court again this morning.
In decision rendered yesterday
Judge Blackstone holds that all per-
sons failing to pay their licenses by
the first day Of May will have to pay
double the amount assessed against
them. He directed the commissioner
treasurer with the list and direct the
treasurer to collect the same
In The matter OF the reduction of the
assessments against the Pythian Cas-
lie hall and the Masonic Temple. the
igurc fixed by the assessor was allow
ed to stand on the castle. and the Ma
sonic Temple committee agreed to al
'ow last years assessment to remain
Oh that structure.
Judge Blackstone has granted an
absolute divorce to Matte Foster from
her husband. William Grant Foster.
The case of La Nallctte against the
Postal Telegraph Company was con-
,inued TO The next term.
Judge Blackstone will not adjourn
today. but will probably close the term
.omOrroW afternoon
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-30
TO strengthen the Eyes.

The eyes will be greatly strength
ened by putting the face down into n
glass OF eye cup Of water the first
thing in the morning and opening them
under water. This Is somewhat diff.
cult to do at first. but if the water for
two or three days he tepid and gradu-
ally be made colder by imperceptihle
degrees until 1t is no shock to put the
face Into quite cold water 1t will soon
become ensy and Is very invigorating
and refreshing. The eyes should be
wiped after this by passing a soft tow.
ell very gently from the outer angle IN
ward toward the nose.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-30
OLD TIME COSMETICS.
Some of the Bcnutifcrs Used by the
DnmcH Of Antiquity.

most repulsIve cosmetic, but one
which some Roman danes Of antiquity
esteemed us most precious, was the
blood of'the young hare.
During the sixteenth century the wa
ter in which beans had been boiled was
used rs complexion wash, and this
farinaccous water is entitled to all the
fame il possesses. The ancient Gauls.
whose beautiful color was subject Of
so much envy TO the patrician Romans,
washed their faces in the foam of beer;
also in liquid made from dlssolving
chalk In vinegar.
An old Italian recipe for obliterating
the injurious effects of salt air and
sunshine is to bnthe thc face with the
white OF an egg well beaten. Let 1t
dry OH the skin and rinse It Off after
fifteen minutes. This treatment must
be repeated three or four times and al
ways Mt night before retiring.
Rome under the empire and Greece
during the time OF l'criclps were seized
with Il mania for golden hair. Many Il
dame tlampcncd her raven tresses In
the strongest of muriatic acid and sat
In the sun to bleach her hair to the
coveted yellow. Others used lye and
nftcrwnrd nnointed their heads with
oil made from goat fat. ashes of the
beech tree and certain yellow flowers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-30

$3.50 buys house and lot at Rivervlew.
$3.50 buys lot on Holly street, La
Sale avenue.
500 buys lot on Holly street, La
Sale avenue.
5000 buys lot 50x125 OIL Buckroe
Beach.
$1,000 buys Groom house and lot,
109x335. on car line, Terms easy.
$1,000 buys 7room dwelling on Chap
ell street, If sold at once.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-30
BIG WEST INDIAN
SHIP AGROUND
Waters in the Neiahborhood of Cape
Henry Were Filled With Fine
Bananas.

The large fruit ship Salvador dc
70 Baltimore. went ashore near the out
II spit at Cape Henry Sunday night.
The vessel was heavily loaded with
bananas and ii was reported at Old
Point yesterday that many of the
bananas had to he thrown in the water
before the vessel could be fioated.
F.ssclmen coming, into Old Point re-
ported that the waters in the neighbour
hood of Cape Henry were we'll filled
with bananas as the result of the
grounding of the steamer.
So far as could be learned no serious
lamage was done to the, steamer by
the accident.
Heavy fog is said TO have been the
cause OF the accident
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-30
SHAKING HANDS.
Few General Rules That Govern
This Phnse OF Etiquette.

." &c" UcHeFhi ituicS Inut GOVern
This Phnse OF Etiquette.
When to shake hands Is q subject
which depends somewhat on circum
stances. yet few general rules may be
given. When man is introduced to
woman she does not shake hands
with him unless lie is decidedly elderly
or distinguished. If he is the husband
or brother of the woman presenting
him it is natural to receive him cor,
daily by shaking hands. but 1t is not
form to do so II lie is mere acquaint-
ance.
a hostess should shake hands with
every guest who comes to her house.
both on their arrival and departure
Women do not shake hands when in
troduced to each other, but merely
bow. When. however, young girl is
presented by friend to a married
woman the latter shakes hands with
her, but the girl must not make the
first advance.
Men shake hands when introduced to
each other ms an expression Of good
will. When leaving an entertainment
n man shakes hands with the hostess.
and he may do so with friends who
are near, but he must not go about
shaking hands generally.--New York
Journal. H
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-30
THE HUMAN BRAIN. ,
It Is Our Most Highly Specialized
-t and vitnIIxcd Organ. ~.

'f
The story Of the brain rs scientists
have gradually unfolded its peculiar
construction Is OF marvellous interest.
This pulry md apparently homo
geneous mnss Is revealed to us as the
most highly specialized and vit0lized
organ in the human body. 1t consists
of hundreds Of millions Of separate
and independent organisms, once
known us nerve cells, but now called
"neurones." These units Of the brain
nre independent bodies and consist OF
a cell body. its axis and it's branches.
The cell body contains within it's COW
erlng membrane elements which gen
crate the nerve force or energy. The
axis Is the nerve or medium which
conveys that force, and the branches
are the means of communication of
the neurones with each other aud with
The organs and tissues to which the
nerve Is distributed. The life history
of these microscopical bodies Is the
same rs the cells of other organs and
tissues. They are implanted before
birth and may remain dormant for n
lifetime. If stimulated to activity they
enlarge through more abundant nutri-
ton. but waste and atrophy when the
stimulant is removed. They are under.
going constant changes through the
process OF nutrition and from the in
numernblc impressions made upon
them by objects within and without
the body.-Stephen Smith, NJ. D., LII.
D.. in Leslie's Magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-30
THE SHREWD COLLECTOR

How He Adds to Ills Income Through
it-G Doctors Commissions.
::i,"I think. said the shrewd collector,
lrsthnt have made about $40 on com
Emissions this week. AT any rate,
have recommended doctor ito two
sick people, and If they are In as bad
shape ash think they are lie ought to
make enough off of them to afford to
pay me SIS apiece" H;..i6, ..-.i.,
. 'Is looking up patients for impecuni
GUS doctors one of your specialties q
asked friend IiaH 3. .s.v ia
" "Well, yes,'' admitted the collector
ut is kind of side issue. But 1t isn't
fair to call this doctor impecunious.
He Is really good physician and has
patients Of his own. Still, he is not
averse to receiving new ones occasion
ally to take the:place of the old ones
that he sends away cured. Then, am
not only doing him a favor by 'increas-
ing his practice but am acting the
part of good Samaritan to the sick
folks. So . 4j--s." ctc -. n at.
at was wholly by accident that
fit'upon thatway Of serving my fellow
iACh. Ont an
Eighty first street house to collect. the
monthly, payment on aset of books.
| T. had toswait several niihtes before
T. 4ould See tiiei;%onfar, Who owed the
'thofey.. Willie waftitg'1 was asked to
Step into the pariora< There was a'man
iii THE room hnddled' np'ongninst the
Register md coughing miserabiy. He
spoke presently OF iwhat"bad shape he
L was IN. "l--' ''i.+i'lic i-';s'i iNri -.
"'You do seem little tuckered out,
said I. Hive You seen n doctorT'
NO. said he, 4 haven't. I don't
know whom to see. am a stranger
in town, and have learned to fight shy
Of the doctors one picks up by chance.
They are apt to do you more harm than
good
"'That Is So said l. And then I
thought of DR.. Blank. He had recently
pulled me through a spell of sickness
and naturally had filth in his ability.
told the man my own experience arr
advised him to see the doctor Ho
proved to be pretty profitable patient
and the doctor, of course. did the
| square thing by me. Since then have
been on the lookout for opportunities
to recommend him. Many Of my calls
are made at boarding houses. where
strangers abound In the nature OF
things. those people get sick occasional.
". and since all New York doctors
look alike to them they don't know
which one to consult. In such an emcr.
gency 1 frequently happen around, and
then - well, DR.. Blanks name Is
straightway suggested. - New York
Herald.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-30

1925 buys lot 4ox2so in the West
End
$4,000 buys lot $50 feet front on Nal
Tory avenue.
$4,000 buys Groom dwelling and
large lot on Locust street.
$4,000 buys lot l20xi40 on Hampton
river.
$1,000 buys Groom dwelling and lot,
40x200, on Newport News avenue.