davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23

Ii
Mich, and men and women on the
smaller craft were hurled int, the wa
ter as the little boat sank, but all were
saved.
A lamp exploded at the home of Will
Elliott in Paducah, KY, and the family
did not awaken until the house was in
flames. Three children were burned to
death and the parents badly injured.
The beef trust cases are set for trial
early In October. Z, - =s2s = :
Cornelius Shea was again elected
president Of the International Brother
hood Of Transfers at the convention 1T
Philadelphia. .: r.. :: Z: n
Opposition Of members Of both houses
may influence President Roosevelt to
abandon plans for an extraordinary SEES
sion OF congress in November.,e IA. =,
The battleship Kansas, the largest
war vessel ever built in the east, was
launched at the yard of the New York
shipbuilding company in Camden, N.
J. Miss Anna Hoch, daughter Of Gov.
Hoch, of Kansas. acted as sponsor for
the ship and christened the vessel with
spring water. :. s.
E% The Norwegian people in a referen-
dunn decided almost unanimously In IA
vor Of dissolving the union with Sweden.
The people do not desire republic.
George Fraundrider and Eddie Rock.
niger, each about IL years Of age, were
drowned in the millpond at the Kala-
mazoo river at Marshall, Mich. Both
lads we're playing upon the roof Of !
boathouse and slid of into the river. Dahl s:=.
Death Is the penalty fixed ~ the
governor OF Newchwang, China, for
Joining In the boycott against America.
Lightning struck street car IN New
York, causing 9 panic IL which 81 per-
sons were injured.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23

Auc war department may soon or
der arrests, as the result of an expose
showing that the government has been
defrauded of $150,000 on fur contracts
| at the Schuylkill arsenal. ....-
The Transfers convention at Phil
adelphia adjourned, after exposure of
Chicago strike secrets. Chicago will
be the next meeting place.
Secretary Taft told Filipinos who
asked for a promise Of independence
that self.government is far distant
and the United States will brook no
interference with plans. ~ ~.
= The total commercial value Of all the
railroads in the United States is placed
at over $1,000, 100000. p. -, ~ Is
A story told by convict in the JOLT
ct Ull.) penitentiary Is believed to ex-.
plain the murder of Policemen Pennell
and Devine, of Chicago, three years
ago and led to the arrest of man sus-
pected of being implicated. W. ss@:,= ID :.
Minister Rockhill and consuls in
China are instructed by the state de-
partment to watch the progress of the
boycott against American goods. IT., AZ
Earl Kiser, the daring automobilist,
lost leg and was otherwise injured in
an auto accident in Cleveland. t@5.. s..
Harry Parker and Harry Johnson
confessed to the murder Of Pawnbrok-
er Joseph Meyer at Detroit. q. $ =:..s. 4.
Perry J. Luster, formerly manager OF
the Cumberland Telephone company,
OF Guthrie, KY, who disappeared from
that place July 20, on which date his
wife was found dead in her room with
a bullet through her brain, is under ar
rest at Ogden. Utah. IS=s
Secretary Taft, in q banquet address
at Manila, says Filipinos must learn
the principles OF democracy by educa.
ton and that Z Representative assembly
will be: granted natives In 1907 II no
jjnsurrection exists. s ..zI...
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23

hind the train without turning
around. The mirror is attached to
the side of the locomotive.
Norwegian conductors are no longer
allowed to run trains between Gothen-
burg and Kristiania on the Swedish
portion of the line. the change Of con-
ductors taking place at Kornsjo, on
the boundary line between the two
countries.
Prince Gustaf Adolf and Princess
Margaret are starting housekeeping at
Sofiero on q scale of some magnitude.
They keep one chambermaid, one
steward, one cook, four lac'leys, five
servant girls one expert horseman and
three hostlers There are nine horses
and six carriages of different kinds
A special mail carrier is making two
trips q day between Sotiero and Hell
singborg. 81
The labor conflict in Stockholm is
getting more and more bitter, and it
is also assuming larger proportions
Both parties seem to prepare for a
fight to the finish.
While Emil Augustsson and his g.
ycar-old son aud a few others were out
fishing near Varberg. the boy fell into
the water. His father jumped down
to save him, and succeeded in reach
ing him. The boy chung systematically
to the neck of his father, and the lat
ter was so badly hampered shat he
sank down into the deep with bis bur
den. Attempts were made to reach
them, but in vain. The water was 81
deep that their bodies were not recov-
cred for several days
Three persons from Malmo won
first prizes for pigeons at pigeon
show in Hamburg, Germany.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-04
skett sper go s1anreu

ihon rulnbe Mrs. 8inslom's Sop.
thing : Sprup BON Wiuiunen BON
Wittern beim 8abnen Der Rinber
angemeubet. @irit Du i'm Sdlafe
bnrb oas Shreien zines 3inoes Qes
it5rt, bab i'm 8abnen lit uno Dor
Shmersen meintq @enn 10, lalie
iofurt cine Tlaide BON ,,Mrs.
Winslums SnDtbine Sprup4 holen.
Sein Wert 1T unbeaablbar. &c miro
Dem tleineu 4eioenDeu lufprt Hinbe.
rung perihafen. BerlaBt eudb oas
rauf. Watter, es lit tein 8rpeifel
harIber. gs BELT Diarrboe, reaus
liert ben Wa9en uno bic Rierert,
beieitigt @ino 2olit, erpeidt ben
@auren, perbinoert @ntsInoung
uno ftdrft oas gauge Spitem.
vMrs. @inalpms Soothing Sprup"
fir aahnenoe 2inoer 1T an9enebm
i'm @eibma6; oaS 8ecept itanrit
BON einem Der beften peibliGen
Gerste in ben Ser. Staten. sc lit
BET allen Druaaiiten in Der aarser
@elt su baben. Breis 25 Gents Der
Tlaibe. 8auft nidats anberes, als
Wtrs. WiuslDps Southina Syrup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-04
Grflarumsea

Jn BeSug auf bic ,gntbiuunaen"
oes Senator Barb uno bic YemiIi=
auna nDn Reaierunasgeloern fir
Seftenihulen iino Deridiebene CT.
tldrungen abgegeben muroen. Buerif
bat Der Brdiioent benz SenatsfDmite
fiir Snoianer : Nngeleoenheiten cine
Wiitteilung 5ugeben laiien. in uelder
iein gDr9eben erfldrt wiro. Nab
oieier Witteilung fam bic Sade in
-einer Sibung oes &abinets, tuel@e
i'm Sanuar 1904 abgeba(teA tuuroe,
5Hr SpraHe unb Der 8rdiioent pers
lanate BON benz @eneralaaDalt elm
@utabten bariiber, Db Die 8e9ieruns.
trub oes aongreBbeiblufes. bas
Hedt babe, ben MiiliDnsihulen i'm
Snoianergebiet unteritiisungen 81
aepdbren. Der @enerafanrpalt ipraG
ieine Weinuna babin aus, baB bic
&egierung biersu oas Medt babe. oa
Der BeIhluB oes aonarelies frIbere
@eIebe rliht aufbebe. Daraufbin lei
oenn bic unteritibuna erfolet.
Mud Or. S9arf bat cine Grtld'
runa abgeaeben, fie lit aber ttur iebr
fbrah. Wat erbdlt, tuern man lie
lieft, ben entibieoenen ginbru6, taB
ct benz Senat0r Barb iene gpridldee
tuirtlih genlaht bat. N~Qeroinas lit
bies ihon boz atpei Sabren aeldaeben
uno oanit miiroeu bic BesiebunQen
auf ben lesten @obltampf uegfagen.
Or. Sharff aiebt nidt brett su, baB
&c Die 8urihldge gemadt bat. aber
er iubt tie trosoem 81 u~erteioi9en.
Sein argument 1T aud ourbaua
niht unaeiGidt, aber Die 9atlahe
bleibt INNER beiteben, oaB Der aor,ae
6onoel cine N%erquidung BOT, Relis
aion unb BDlitif bebeutet, melhe in
eiuem 2anbe mic ben, anieren I'm.
ftattbaft lit. Darar dnbert audi Die
grtldruug nihtS. oaB pr0teitantiihe
Shulen friiber ebenfals unteritis
suneer erbalten uno eft elm @eihrei
geaen Die fatholiihen SMnlen erbos
ben bitten, ais tie ielbit nidts ntebr
betamen. uno ebeniu rpenig bic ans
bere grfldrunQ, oaB Senator Berb
nur aus 8ahiuht banote, neil feline
Yartei i'm niht mieoer eep6blt babe.
Das miro fid noel aues 10 nerbalten,
uie Or. Sbarff bebauptet. aber,
mie 9efa9t, e8 dnoert nidts an Der
9atiabe, oaB fetn 8oriflae ungebbs
rig tuar uno oaB Elm Bolititer, Der
ieinen 8orihlag annabm, cine I'm.
geb0rigteit beaing.
ueber ben letten Buntt, bic Nns
nabme oes 8oridllages. 1T man ubris
gems nod i'm 9unfel. g8 mare lehr
gut, ruenn bon Seiten Der Reaieruua
elne grtldruna abGeasben uiroe, baB
ibre Steaung burh feline politiihen
0anoelsantrdse peranlabt Iei. Cont
miro Die @eibi6te INNER uieoer aufs
aemGrmt neroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-04
asan fdsreioe fiir grsislife

SeIepboniert an DDS q Mid.
badber fir iraeno pelHe Urt BON
G~rbaiuaffsr. Ws. 6O46
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-04

nit iaoar ben Ipn0ren Sab, NIT Dem
er Die uoritebenn mitaeteilten auss
%Flbcunaen fdlieBt. oaB mir bier tot
Idblid einen Der itdrtiten BeDeiIe
oun ShDa6Iinniateit 1aben. giner
gang neutrality-suspicious., unerI6ite
terliden 8etpets! Nur iibsr Die
nieIleidt aud nidt gans untuidltiee
0ebenfraae, auF uelder Seite Die
S9moblinnigteit liegt: Oh nirtfih
auf Seite Der liebefnoen 5hu[finoer
ooer-auf Der anoeren Seite, barber
m01ten mic uurberboao uns oeS urs
tells entbatten. Sentanb ober, barauF
fanr man Gift nebmen, ieman0 1T
gan5 geniB .ein Bishen oerriidt."
nno wie in Der 2annbGuEers BarDoie
Der jaaenoe 9anograf fraat: .8as lit
benin oag bort fir ein Wanoerer?",
uno Der Saabaenoiie Inn tiefiinuiQ
antcDrtet: ,9as lit enttueoer Der
SannbauIer uoere8 it Elm Nnoerer"-
10 muB bier dbnIit uniere Nntmort
lauten: SbmahtDpfia 1T entmeoer
Der belmeIoste Ghuliunee, uoer ea
leioet Elm neutrality-suspicious. Stem
0orfer 5huirat on @ebirnerueiz
dung.
Sci Dem pie inn min. Auf alle
eFalIe 1T es erbebenb. bier wieoer Elm.
nal oen 8eneis neuseitlid9eu Sort
lhritts uno beg 3riump5s Der at,ee
rifan'iden grsiebun9s @iiienlbaft
ST. ieten uno ftOls uns laaen su burs
fen. ME berrllb nett Mrs aebradt.
alen anoeren 2dnoern uns insbeIons
bere benz rifitdnoiqen europa nurs
aus. SIT es ba nod su peruunbeen,
baB - uie befanntliG) Seoermanu
neiB uno Ireuoenoq ueer neiooul ee.
itebt uor allen 4inoern Der Welt
Die ameritanifden ainoeY Die beiten.
Die fluaiten. Die artigiten, mplgeiittet=
item unb aller 9ugenoen Spieselbilo
iino, menn man iiebt, nit melder
tiefen @iniibt umo umiidt unb lbier
ibermenlhl,hen WeiSbeit Iie in un@
ieren Sdulen gelehrt unb aefeites,
bemadt Hno bebiitet peroen. Be-
lhamt mi1ien uir unS Iagen: 10
mars friiber niht. oils .wir" nod
Die Shulbant oridten. gs bate ia
oa audi manher Gnabe elm Mdeos
lein fieb, uno es tit uof aud norae.
tUmmeu, oaB giner. iein iiberauels
leno 6ers niht bemeifterno. lit bis
su elmer hanbereifliden 3drtliGfeit
ueritiea. unb perr, Giner babel ers
uiiht puroe, oa bat Der e%eltrenge
Serr 2ebrer ia audi gang oortrefflih
oaflr 81 Iurgen peritanoen - audi
Dbne Seelenituoium-baB oereleihen
iobalb nidt mieoer porfam. Nber
bas tpar bod niht 70 fein. spie es
iebt aemadat mirb; 10 aar niht fee
tiid. INNER bios f6rperlid, fpgar
mitunter iehr grub uno ibmersbaft
t5rperlid. gs mie iebt als einer
8eweis BON Geiitesidmadbeit au er.
tennen. menn elm Biersebnjdhriaer
errDteno ben Spuren elmer aleifz
alteri9en Witibnlerin Iolat uno ben
piersebnjdbrigen Benael oaraufbin
nohmaLs in Die Wz8.gs&tane 81 ftes
den - Die 5bmahf0pfi8felt fannie
man oamals nod niht,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-04
Son Antonio SIGll LQlDdn

1908 1l u. ssarp's Ctr. gamstutonis
Jtur erfflnitae Nrbeit pirb geiiefert.
Observation-Disclosures brirb Sic onnpn abei
seiiaeu. 29.6 49,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-04

Hecept 9io. 1851 BON elmer u
Mmenb beilt niht ale 2eioen, aber
es furirt &beumatismus auf ale
TdQe. 6. S. Sbmibt, Geenta
6uuftou, Ieras.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-08
GINA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER s, 1905.

accept the invitation to combat. At
any rate, the contest was held in
strict accordance With the unwritten
rules of the code of honor, which, it
Is reported, is not only accepted by
the students of the academy, but in.
dorsed by the officers of the navy.
These provide that the contestants
shall light stripped to the waist for
twenty-elght rounds if able to stand
up that long. When it is considered
that matches between pugilists are
usually limited to less nun Der of
rounds than this aud that even then
the men are trained for weeks before
hand for the contest, the severity of
struggle in which two youths of
less than twenty and without any
training fight for such length of
time is apparent. .r a
Branch received injuries from
which he died two days afterward,
and steps were at once taken by the
bead OF the navy department, Secre-
tary Bonaparte, for full investiga
tion of the whole subject. oi
The candidate for admission to the
academy is subjected to a great many
tests of patience. He cannot dance
at balls, walk in Lovers Lane" or
speak to an upper classman without
saying "sir." He is asked:
We'll, who are you ?"
Smith, SIR"
"Oh, no, you are not! You are
the wild man from Borneo. DO you
savy' Now tell me who you are?"
The wild man from Borneo, sir, -
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-08

the belle of the Shenandoah Valley,
and has always been considered one
OF the most beautiful women in
Virginia. Last fall she married
Gardiner Brown, a son of Vernon
Ii. Brown, Vice President of the
Cunard Steamship Company.
When President Roosevelt was in
Atlanta on his recent Southern tour
be shattered the traditional standard
upon which the most beautiful We
men of the South have been gauged.
The tall, slender, vivacious, pink
rose girl with big hazel eyes aud an
abundance of soft brown hair, who
was undisputed queen, has been de-
throned. The petite blonde of the
lily OF the valley type, with eyes of
the finest blue and a crown of buff
gold hair, has taken her place. At
the reception given to Mr.. Roose-
welt iD Atlanta Miss Selma Adelaide
Allen was one among hundreds of
lady guests who in line awaited
their opportunity to be presented to
the President. After shaking hands
with large number he was inter
rupted by Secretary Loeb, who told
him that he was exceeding his time
limit. "Oh, very WE'LL" said the
President, "but l can't go until L
have been presented to that young
lady over there" pointing to the
graceful figure of Miss Allen. She
was told of the Presidents wish and
was led blushing and smiling to
where ne stood and was presented to
him. 81 am honored," said Mr..
Roosevelt, while holding her hand,
as is his custom with those who par
ticularly attract him, Ito meet the
most beautiful woman / have seen
in the South" 1t was moment of
supreme happiness, as we'll as en-
Oarrassment, to the young lady, who
managed to say, quite modestly:
'Oh, l thank you, Mr.. President;
but I'm afraid our Southern hospi-
tality has blinded you somewhat to
our defects" Miss Allen is a re-
markably lovely young woman. Her
blue eyes, under dark lashes, COM
plexion of blended rose and gar
denia, well poised head, crowned in
vivid gold, presents what De Vela
would term ga glorious color scheme"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-08
TWO BEAUTIFUL WOMEN.

"Mrs. Brown is the most beautiful
woman / have seen during my visit
to America, the land of fair women.
You say she is Virginia girl?
Then Virginians should be proud of
her as a daughter. She is, indeed,
fair to look upon" The above is
the tribute Prince Louis of Batten-
burg paid to Mrs. Gardiner Willard
Brown, who before her marriage to
Mr. Brown, of New York, was Miss
Mary Eliza Russell, daughter of
James B. inssell, President of
Union Bank, Winchester, Va. Mrs.
Brown is also a niece of Miss Mary
Russell, who was immortalized in a
poem for staying on a battlefield
throughout cool autumn night
nursing dying Confederate soldier.
Before her marriage Mrs. Brown was
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-08
IRVINGToN,

want. When do not, have milk for
all OF the pigs | make thin slop of
hominy meal. When the pigs are
five weeks old l take two ofthe best
ones away from The SOW; in a few
days | take a few more away and so
on tillaIi the pigs are tMen off the
SOW, Then I give the little ones
four or Eve times a>day all they will
eat, qod eat up CLEAN Of houfiny meal
aud good, clean iwatef mixed up SO it
is thin tsllItheS get stsrtedia little,
or, in otherj words, tilt they are about
eight Weeks ole; ths,1 gradullS add
more nsaTss ss|to make the. slop
thicker, Ms hsS WowVlder I drop
out one of theirfeeds,Hnsh Ithey are
fed thresitinesa a tlay9s2Afteri this
they get a thick ,honi6y Sop morn
ing aud night and for dinner / soak
Whole corn for them. / putithe corn
IA tooa pail with water ct noon;
the pext day at noon that is fed to
them aud another mess put to soak
for the following day. If is winter
and have a few apples or roots, 1
give them some once in awhile Just
l" sharpen their appetites. IL il is
summer, which is the time to fatten
pigs, l giseJhem apasture to run ir.
never keep q pig or hog housed ip
summer, and n hen L say keep them
in a pasture l do rot mean a little
tucked up peu 10 or 12 feet souare;
give them an acre or even more, and
have good, clean water somew here in
the lot 80 hey can have what they
want. In this way it is no trouble
at ali to produce the best quality of
pork that IS healthy aud free from
disease at a coat of 8 cent pound.
B. g. Newell, in New England
Homes tead.r.ffr t-...l- t.-. t-| .
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-08
NEGRO BISHOP RAMPANT,

75 Bishop Henry NJ. Turner, the
leading bishop in the African Meth
odist church, made an impassioned
attack upon the Govern nent and the
United States Supreme Court in his
annual address to the Macon Con-
ference i'll session at Macon, Ga.
Among other things the Bishop eaio:
"When | go to say my prayers have
a struggle to get to the place whore
l am willing for God to allow the
United States Supreme Court to
have part in my prayers. That ad-
mirable institution which raped the
negro of every vestige of human or
manhood rights-the men that COM
pose that body may get to Heaven
the best way they can, but very little
help God will grant them from any
request that | make. l am not
pleased with this nation. No man
hates this nation more than do,
The negro will never be anything in
this country but scullion until he
shows his manhood. Go to Africa
and build up great nation that
will command the respect of the
civilized world"
In contradistinction to this We ap.
pend an extract from one of the
speeches of President Roosevelt upon
his return North from his Southern
tour: cit is gratifying to learn that
men of all parties down there would
not change the present conditions
and it has been shown that the
negro race itself has been benefited
by the removal of the negro as q
political factor in the States of the
South. Today he is far more pros.
porous than ever. He realizes his
position and is more in accord with
the peace and good order of tn,
communities IN which he lives than
when he was controlled by the cross
roads politicians and made to con.
slider himself of Importance to men
seeking a living by controlling
crowds of his race"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-08
CODE OF HONOR AT ANNAPOLIS

81 The case of Midshipman Minor
Merfwether, jr., of the Naval academy
at Annapolis has raised the query
whether false sense of honor pre-
walls to large extent among the
young men in attendance at this in
stitution. The United States Mill
tary academy, like other academies
where instruction for naval or mill
tary service is impaired, has many
time honored traditions, and the con-
duct of students is often governed
more by them than by the regularly
adopted and published rules of the
school Midshipman Meriwether had
a disagreement with fellow student
named James II. Branch, jr. Meri-
wether is alleged to have insulted
Branch, applying to him the epithets
"sneak" and coward" According Q
to the code of honor said to prevail
among many students at Annapolis,
this necessitated q challenge from
the person insuited. In former times
the difference would Eave been settled
by pistols or swords, but as dueling
is not allowed in these days the fist
fight, with referee, timekeeper and
seconds, has been substituted. Meri-
wether belongs to the third class al
the academy, aud Branch belonged
to the second. Meriwether thought
he was being i'll treated by Branch
his saperior officer in the cadet or.
ganization, and took the matter ur
With his class
l-It-Is-said that the class tc
which Branch belonged directed
him to challenge aud that Meri
swether's aclass directed him q
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-08
IN THE YEAR 5000.

Give me a spoon Of oleo, ma,
And the sodium alkali,
For I'm going to make pie, mamma
I'm going to make a pie.
For John win be hungry and tired, ma,
And his tissues viii decompose;
50 give me a gram of phosphate, ,
And the carbon and cellulose.
Now give me a chunk of casein, ma,
To shorten the thermic fat,
And give me the oxygen bottle, ma,
And look at the thermostat. arIf
And if the electric oven is cold r. or
Just turn it on half an ohm,
For | want to have the supper ready
AS soon as, John comes home. 71-H
Cleveland Leader.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-08
Furious Fighting

For seven years" writes Geo. w. Hoffman.
OF Harper, WASH. 81 had a bitter battle. with
chronic stomach and liver trouble. but at last
won, and cured my diseases by the use of
Electric Bittcrs. Iunhesitatingly recommend
them To all. and don't intend In the future 20
oe without them In the house. They are GER
tainly a wonderful medicine, TO have curea
such a bad case as mine" Sold, under guar
nntee 20 DO the same for you, by
Il. Z. Richardson, kilmarnock; T. ]. Hay,lon
Son, lrvington; FickIin & Bass, Litwalton
Price SOC. bottle, Try them today.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-08
MOTHER HAS NOTHING TO DO.

Nothing TO do but bake,
Nothing to do but stew,
Nothing to do but make
The children's gowns and sew,
Nothing to do but mend,
Nothing TO do but patch, - q
Nothing to do but bend
Over the cookie batch.
Nothing to do but show
Little feet how to walk.
Nothing to do, you know, ~ ~. =.
But teaching the babe to talk.
Nothing to do but smile
And kiss the pain away.
Nothing to do the while
Little ones are at play
Nothing to do but be e
Sweetest and best that's found.
Only, only free
When the sandman comes around.
HORACE SEYMOUR KELLER.