davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-20
'nestra Prevents Theater Panic

s"es'ra Prevents Theater Panic.
"'A"AUKEE, Jan. 20.-A fire panic
''ie Star theater was averted last
ey the coolness of the manage
ana the presence of mind of the
director. The Tiger Lilies
.Vmpany was presenting vaudeville
crowded house The moving
: hims caught fire and blazed UP
:, - instant. Some one in the gallery
hre.' and a crowd of men and
I % IN the third gallery made a wild
ea& for the freescape.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-20
Holland Sells Tug to Russia.

KEEL Jan. 20.-The large tug
Swartez mas been sold by Dutch Con-
sui Diedrichs to Russia. The tug has
already left for Libau and probably
will accompany the third Russian Pa
cific squadron to the far east.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-20
oYnAmlTER ii pRisoN:
css'sr Rosssau Indicted for Uee u
Internal Machine.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20.-Gesler
Rosseau. in whose possession an in
fernal machine was found. was today
committed to prison to await requi-
sition papers from New York, where
he has been indicted, charged with
placing an internal machine aboard
the steamer Umbria. tA @4S
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-20

Several windows were broken and
lSO persons scrambled as best they
could down the stairs. The orchestra
stood up and played vigorously and
the panic was averted.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-20
Ia TOILETTE FOR SENATOR.
VIII BE Chosen by Caucus to Succeed
Quaries.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 20.-Governor
LaFollette will be chosen Monday
night at the joint session Of the repub-
lican caucus as United States senator
to succeed Quarles.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-20
{. R. & n. and w & c. R.
70 EXCHANGE TRAckAeE
Former MHI Guild IHaa Culbff and Run Spokane Passea-
pr I1In TO P.adlstoa By Way Of Dayton.

est ossned by the latter in. the Turner
branch. The track to Dudley will be
standard sized and the narrow gauge
to Dixie will be. torn up. The o. r. &
N. will build from Turner to Delaney
and run Pendleton and Spokane pas
senger trains by way Of Dayton;
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-20

Special to the. Evening Statesman.
PORTLAND, Jan. l2o.---A< deal was
completed in Portland today whereby
the w. & c. r. and the o. Rs N. ex-
change frackage In Walia walla
county. The narrow gauge goes to the
w. & CIR. in exchange for the inter-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-20
PowpERM,LL BLOWS UP.
-Four Men Ars Dead and Two Ser
iousiy Hurt.

I.ANGDON, Ont. Jan. 2o.-Four men
are dead and two are seriously injured
.. the result OF an explosion today.
which destroyel Whitehead's powder
mill ~ cuitus.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-20

Stossssi Leaves for Marssiiiss.
SHANGHAI, Jan. 20.-GenerA
Stoessel and a large number of pa
rolled Russian officers sailed this af-
ternoon for Marseilles on the steamer
Australian.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-20
Advertising Chat.

Good advertising is a big FAC
tor in establishing business su-
premacy. One does not have to
travel a hundred miles from
walla Walla to note that fact.
It is but common to believe In
him who believes In himself.
The merchant who is a persist
ent and intelligent advertiser
will soon have the public
thinking favorably of his goods.
OF all the ways to advertise
( newspaper advertising stands
securely in first place
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-20

British contraband Condemned.
NAGASAKI. Jan. 20.-The British
steamer Lothington has been con-
demned by the naval prize court at
Sasebo
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-12-21
THE VETERINARY

Eodular disease in sheep is due to a
worm that cannot be killed by medi-
cine, says Breeders Gazette. In the
absence Of generous feeding this dis
ease Commonly known as "knotty
guts'O badly affects sleep, but where
nutritious food Is freely given from
weaving time until sheep are ready for
marAet 1t seems to do little harm,
Feed generously upon a mixture Of
equal parts whole oats and bran, add
ing a little flaxseed meal or cake; also
change pasture, allow free access to
salt and supply some succulent food.
Indigestion In Horses.
Horses will sometimes eat large
quantities of food. but grow thinner in
flesh and be dull at work. This COLI
dition is usually caused by indigestion.
Boil one teacup Of fiaxseed into a pulp
with water and while hot pour 1t on
half a pail of bran and make a mash
Of II. Give a mash Of this kind once
q day for a month with one OF the fol-
lowing powders In 1t: Mix four ounces
each of sulphate Of iron and nitrate of
potassium and divide into twenty-four
doses.
Bog SPAWN.
For puffs on hook joints Of a horse
mix two drains of biniodide Of mer-
curry with two ounces Of lard, says
American Agriculturlst. Rub on a lit
tie with the fingers. Let It remain on
for tw~enty-four hours. then wash of.
Repeat the blister in the same way ev-
cry third week until the puts disap-
pear. Keep the animal In the stable
with Its head tied up, SO that It cannot
get Its mouth to the blistered part.
After the blister is washed of the ami
NAL can be turned out to pasture.
Brittle Hoofs.
Brittle hoofs are usually the result Of
standing too much on a dry floor. Soak
the feet In a clay puddle two or three
times a week. or you may pack the feet
with moist sponge or oil cake meal two
or three nights In the week. In addi-
ton mix four fluid ounce each OF
whale oil. and pine tar and once a day
rub a little well into the coronet and
upper part Of the hoof. II possible turn
to pasture daily. At least give daily
exercise and reduce the feed II not In
service.-Atlanta Constitution.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-12-21

Of the late fall. In this way one ram
that Is well developed and properly fed
and cared for can easily tend fifty to
seventy-fve ewes In a season, depend.
Ing on the age and vigor Of the RAM
Wanderer In American Sheep Breeder.
shelter the sheep.
Get the winter quarters ready so the
f1ocks are not left out In the first cold
storm. 1t may take six months to over
come the Ill effects Of one thorough
chilling, says Farm Journal. Some may
recover Let the fiocks CLEAN the
grainfelds before the heavy frosts, Sc
that nothing will go to waste. Watch
the loose fence boards. If sheep once
get In the notion Of creeping through
1t is almost impossible to break them
Of the habit. Some old farmers say
sheep al bore through a stone wall.
And it almost seems as IL they could
sometimes.
sheep as Weed Eradtcators.
There are areas of land upon nearly
every farm where the weeds could be
subdued or eradicated by the pasturing
Of sheep during the growing season
and when the land is u~noccupied by a
crop. For instance, after the hay is re
moved from the land and II Is not de-
sired to take a second clipping sheep
could be pastured proftably and would
%effectually check much of the rapid
growth of weeds which are always ready
to take possession of the land. There
are many similar ways upon nearly
every farm in which sheep could be
pastured more or less during the sea
o and assist In keeping down the
weeds.-Michigan Farmer.
Turnips For sheep.
An English fockmaster does not con-
slider kale a suitable food for In lamb
ewes. as the fermentation set up by
the green would be likely to kill the
lambs. He states that he has fire.
quently lost lambs when ewes have
been on white turnips late In the year
and the cops had begun to sprout.
After lambing he considers such feed
good-American Sheep Breeder.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-12-21

were inclined TO be of a rather long, lanI
type and were In many cases consid
cred too thick hlded.
The first Galloways were imported in
1853 by Graham Bros, Ontario, Can
ada, and they were so well adapted to
Canadian conditions that many other
shipments quickly followed until now
the hornless. shaggy blacks are found
In all the provinces OF Canada and
nearly every state In the Union. Since
their Introduction into the corn belt
the Galloway type has been changed
and improved in many ways. With
plenty Of feed their frames have broad
ened and filed out, and their hides be-
come 30 pliable that they readily com
mend themselves to any one looking
for an ideal beef type. Indeed. the
Galloway Of today has many claims TO
favoritism, either upon the range or In
the feed lot. In this day, when prac-
tically all feeding cattle are dehorned,
the naturally polled animal has a con-
siderable advantage over his horned
rival.
His carcass furnishes food for the
inner and clothing for the outer man,
and when the final reckoning is made
bis account usually shows a healthy
balance on the credit side.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-12-21

Some farmers who raise swine never
feel 1t necessary to give them water 70
drink. They argue that as the slop
Is composed largely Of water thar is
all that Is necessary. 1t probably is in
many cases where the slop consists OF
one part solids and nine parts water,
but Ii the slop Is nutritious, as 1t
should be, and II corn is fed In addi-
ton, the swine need considerable wa
ter.
Men of experience claim that swine
carefully watered are rarely diseased.
and they have little difficulty In pre-
venting them from making wallows.
As a matter of fact about half Of the
nastiness of the hog Is due to the care
iessness Of its owner. Give the hog
half a chance, and he or che win be
reasonably clean Try the trough Of
cold. clean water at feeding time and
see what the swine think OF II.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-12-21
Good Points of
The Galloway

The little district OF Galloway, sit.
uated In the southwestern part Of the
country. was the first to establish a
distinct beef breed Of cattle, and this
breed was named after Its native land,
says a correspondent Of Farmers AID
vocate.
The Galloway farmers first aim was
to produce an animal of great length
and depth, with sufficient hardness to
rustic for himself where forage was
comparatively arc and with a con-
stitution strong enough to Withstand
the rigors Of q northern climate. The
thick. curly coat Of these animals es-
pecially fitted them for the natural
conditions Of their home. and to pro
duce this the early breeders many
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-12-21
THE SHEPHERD

Where the ram runs with the ewes he
should be allowed to u with them
during the day and at night should be
put by himself SO that he can have his
grain and feed at night after he Is
taken out and In the morning before
turned in. In this way the ram Is ready
to rest nights, and during the day the
ewes are all up and stirring, and there
Is less danger of missing them. A lit
tie care should be taken that the rams.
and the ewes too. for that matter. are
given shelter from the long cold rains
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-12-21

times sacrificed That pliable quality OF
the hide which is so extremely desired
by modern beef producers. Thus II will
be seen why, upon their introduction
into this country, the Galloway cattle
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-03

Sheriff Tanner brought up with him
from Minneapolis Thursday last week,
Joseph Benkowski, charged with
fraud. The man formerly lived in
Swan River, but moved away q year
ago. Kate Jendro Of st. Paul claims
that the prisoner defrauded her in a
land deal. The March grand jury will
deal with the case.
Benkowski's preliminary examine
ton was held Monday. It developed
that he sold 40 acres of land on which
there were two mortgages, to Mrs
Jendro. Sic paid 81, 200 for the land,
and $500 went to the first mortgage,
the balance to Mrs. Benkowski.
Mrs. Jendro claims that she was told
that there was only one mortgage
against the land, which was left clear
whom that was paid, but that later II
was found there was a second mort.
gage. The seller claims he never said
that there Vas but one mortgage. The
buyers brother is said to have 70,
ported that the records showed bu,
one mortgage.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-03
FAREWELL GIFT TO EARL n
ROGERS.

A0ONAASASNs
Scanlon Progress Is: It will be
many day ere Scanl n will again w.t.
ness q moro generous and friendly
feeling than that bestowed upon our
honored citizen and most highly e.
teemed mayor, Earl N. Rogers. who
holds the responsible position o: super.
intendent Of Brooks-Scanlon Lumber
oompany's mill, on Sunday afternoon
last at Duguay's hall, to show their
respect for the man under whose able
instruction they have been employed
at tho mill, the laborers made up a
purse of &270. 90 and purchased q beau
tiful diamond ring. A cutter was sent
to Mr.. Rogers residence and he was
taken to the hall, where he was taken
wholly by surprise by . hall filed
with his friends. The Scanlon band
rendered several select pieces after
which e. J. Bauman presented the
ring IN q few we'll chosen remarks In
behalf of the mill men. Mr.. Rogers
responded In words which forcefully
manifested his friendly feeling toward
his fellow men. and moistened eyes
were noticeable, demonstrating con-
clusively that MI. Rogers is man
among men and the high regard In
which ha IL held by his fellow work.
men, . man whom they have learned
; to love.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-03

SECTION FOREMEN G EFT RAISE.
Section foremen upon the Northern
Pacific railroad have received notitica-
tion from headquarters that their us.
ual monthly rent bills for the section
houses will In future not have to be
met, says tho Brainerd Tribune. This
action on the part Of the road mana.
gers 10 taken In order to give the Sec
ton men more pay. The houses along
the entire line of the ROAD are owned
by the company and tie rent has
heretofore been withheld from the
checks of tie foremen. The increase
in pay will amount to considerable
and is making the "bosses feel good.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-03

Wadena Tribune: Sam Michaels, In
the employ of the bridge department
of the Northern Pacific, has been liv.
Ing in this city since last fall. He has
decided to leave this division and 10.
cate on the Pacific coaet, having
been Transferred to the Pacific dtvi'
sion. Mr.. Michaels installed the wat
or works connections for the Northern
Pacific station last tall. He is leav'
ing this section on account Of thu
sold winters.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-03
CITY COUNCIL.

The council met in adjourned ses-
sion Monday evening.
The liquor license bond of 1. J.
Monahan, with J. A. Nichols and T.
C.. Gordon as suretiee. was approved.
There was some discussion on the
steam roller question, but no action
was taken.
The council will meet in regular
session next Monday evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-03
COME AND GONE

Mrs. D. c. Medley, visited Mrs.
Street at Avon.
Carl johnson Of Belle Prairie re-
turned from the woods last week.
J. A. Dengel, town clerk Of Buck.
man. was in the city Monday.
DR.. Schweiger was In Rrainerd Sat.
urday.
Ralph Mcintyre is home from
Jamestown. N. D.. for q visit.
Mrs. Nels Peterson and brother, W.
Stream, visited Royalton friends.
Miss Lena Duclos attended at Sta
pies Saturday the funeral of Mrs. d.
vid Lavoie.
Miss Edith Enke was up from the
st. Cloud Normal for Sunday, &C.
companied by q friend, Miss Marie
Lee.
Miss Jessie Oglevee visited in Min
neapolis Sunday her brother Fred,
who left Tuesday for Japan.
Mrs Gertrude Stoll and son An
thony went to Brainerd Saturday for a
visit.
Albert Baoklund was In Brainerd
last week.
Mrs. 81 A. Conner of PARK Rapids
il visiting Mrs. A. P. Robinson.
Mrs. Herbert Snow and children re-
turned to Wadens Monday.
Frank Maloney Of the First Nation
al bank, Brainerd. and F. q. Hall Of
the Brsinerd Dispatch. visited Henry
Guerin Sunday.
Mrs. W. T. Reid and little daugh.
ter went Sunday to Wadena, where
Mr.. Reid has q barber shop.
Will Scott Of Minneapolis was here
to visit his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Scott
Miss Edith Martin went to Duluth.
John Cairns was over from Long
Prairie Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelley Robinson will
locate at Nsmps. Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Davidson and
little son have gone to Hot Springs.
AIR.. and from there may 60 TO CaIl'
fornia.
F. w. Anderson visited relatives
at Long Prairie.
Miss Gone lance Barnhart visited in
Swanville Sunday.
Chas. Rhoda and G. w. Bouck OF
Royalton were In the CITY Tuesday.
Mrs. r. Heron returned from thu
Twin Cities the first of the week.
Mrs. W. T. Meyers returned to RAJ
Portage, Ont, after visit with ne,
father. A. b. McMasters.
Mrs. P. F. Hosch has returned
from Gu icago.
Mrs. O. j. Brown visited Mrs. E
L. Wightman at st. Cloud and thel
went to Red Wing for visit
E. A. King was in Brainerd Tues
day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-03
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP COLUMN
Conducted by the New Era
Club of the town of Gran
tie, Morrison County MINI.

NOTES FROM THE APPEAL TO
REAsON-AND ELSEWHERE.
The bad man always comes to some
bad end-in the play.
The poor working girl always mar
'ries the rich young mania the play.
The poor former boy always gets
rich and goes to oongress-in the play.
''Ninety days on the rock pile. .
The young man bowed his head in
shame as he heard the verdict.
Next time I'll play the game &C.
cording to the rules. - he muttered.
'How is that9' asked the lawyer.
~ "I'll steal the whole railroad instead
of ride and they'll send me to con-
gress.'
The only men who have cinch on
their jobs today are the criminals
serving life sentences. Nice system!
The work on the material used
to build the Texas state building
at the St. Louis fair was all
done bv Texas prison labor. That's
the kind of prosperity they have in
Texas.
Those who object to industrial re-
form, no matter the name, ought In
justice to propose new remedy. Old
remedies-theological, economic. ma
terial, ideal. what not-have been
tried and found wanting. Despite the
great progress of the race, want and
misery are still the portion of the vas'
majority of mankind. 1s there moi
enough wisdom and Justice left OF
earth to solve the problem of alleviat
Ing human misery9 Where is thu
remedy3 Are those to be honored VIII
are satisfied with old conditions. ant
those flouted who argue for better
There Is remedy proposed. It is tn
application of love and justice to tn
solution of he'problems of the world
Those who have better solution
should state it.-Edwards.
All the frothiness as we'll as sub
stance of the present appeals for free
dom from monopoly are the
but the faintest rehash Of the predi<
tions of the men who led the grange
movement OF the seventies, the "wiid
eyed dreamers' from whose brai1
evoluted the farmers alliance and th
populist party. Their ''crazy ideas
are now all the rage with the ur
thinking because president has sf
forth some of them. -Edwards.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-03
DIED..

Eugene, aged 8 months and days,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Blair, died
Sunday, of convulsions.
The child's funeral was held from
the Church of St. Francis Xavier
Tuesday morning.
Norman, aged weeks son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Crosland, died Fri.
day night at the home OF Mrs. Henry
Crosland, the baby's grandmother. in
Swan River. Mr.. Crosland arrived
Sunday from Soanlon, where he is
WORKING. The funeral was held from
the house Monday morning, and inter-
ment was at Oakland.
Albin Eckwall. of Belle Prairie.
who was committed to the Fergus
Falls asylum Feb. 18th, died at the
asylum Thursday afternoon last week,
of acute mania. The examining ply
sicans, Drs. tortier and Roberts, pre-
dioted that Eckwsll would grow
steadily worse, although harmless
when examined. The case ls 4 sad
one, Eckwsll's relations with his
family and friends always being good.
He was aged 50 years, and leaves q
wife and six children. He had lived
in Belle Prairie since 1890.
The funeral was held this week from
the home at Freedheim Tuesday
this week. two brothers from Chicago
being present.
Mrs. Alta Mccoy died on Wsdnes-
day, Feb. 18th at 7 80 p. M. at the
residence of her husband. Israel Nc
Coy. in Parker. Her health had been
poor since Thanksgiving, but no fatal
results were feared till about three
weeks ago. Since that time she sank
rapidly.
Mrs. Mccoy was born at George
town. Indiana, May 4, 1916. Hel
father, Henry D. Bonebrake. was a
bishop in the Church of the United
Brethren In Christ. In her fifth year
she moved with her parents to Mar.
ion county, Io~s, where she resided
till 1887. She was married to Israel
Mccoy of Knoxville, Iowa. Nov. 80,
1869. They had four children, two
sons-0uy and Peter, and two daugh.
ters-Pearl and Jessie. who with theil
father reside on the old Homestead.
Mrs. MoCov was the youngest of q
family Of seven children Rev. Henry
ID. Bonebrake of Salem. Missouri, and
Mrs. Margaret DeMoss Of Moro, Ore
gon. being the only members of th%
family now surviving. The late Rev.
Peter Bonebrake of tho N. e. church.
Knoxville, Iowa, was also her broth
or.
She was educated at Oskaloosa Col
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-03

The house occupied by Clinton Fos-
ter at Staples burned Friday night.
Mr.. Foster was alone, Mrs. Foster
and child visiting in Little Falls, and
had to jump out of q window. The
loss IL about 81, 900, with insurance to
cover nearly all.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-03

Miss Edna Hamlin was surprised by
by friends Thursday evening last
week at her home on Second street
northeast. A pleasant evening was
spent at cards.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-03

Supt. A. J. Cranston of the st.
Cloud schools visited the local schools
Friday, addressing the high school In
methods of Study"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-03

Miss Leora Easton of the high
school faculty. was called to Owa-
tonna FRIDAY bv news of her grand
mother illness.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-03

Marquette Court G: o. r. will
rive IN invitation dance at Maurin'a
hall next Monday evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-03

lege, Oekaloosa, Iowa. She was lady
of intelligence and refinement. kind
and sympathetic in her disposition
and singularly youthful In her bright
LESS and hopefulness. She died in the
faith of the gospel. her last words be-
ing. Lord Jesus receive my spirit
She will be greatly missed by her
family and friends to whom her useful
and beautiful life will be an undying
memory.
Services were conducted at the resi-
dence at 2 80 o'clock p. NJ, Feb. 18th
by Rev. Nipple OF the Randall NJ. E.
church. Interment at the DeMoss
cemetery.
G. NJ. Brown, father Of L. D., Har-
mon and Jenny L. Brown, died Tues
day at his home at Syracuse. N. Y.
The funeral was held yesterday from
the old home at Wyalusing, Pa. Mr..
B. leaves q widow, six sons and three
daugbters-L. D., Homer, Oscar,
Clyde, Charles and Harmon, and Mrs.
VIM. Eames of Montana. Mrs. Stella
Chrisman of Philadelphia and Miss
Jennie l.. Brown.