davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12
Roval Neirhbors.

The Royal Neighbors held their
annual election of officers last even
ing, initiated one candidate, and
closd their evenings doings with a
lunch. The following we're elected as
officers for the ensuing year:
Alvina Sorenson, oracle; Esther
Sorenson, vice oracle; Matilda Bonde,
recorder; Mrs. Elizabeth English,
chancellor; Hannah Hanson, marsha ;
Ellen Person, inner sentinel; Clara
Peterson, outer sentinel; Mrs. Fannie
Butler, manager for three years; DR..
G.. johnson, camp physician.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12

J. Tonning, of DEBORAH, Iowa, is visiting
this week with his brother, Supt. Tonning
of the city schools. - '~> .1t-.@
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12

:. Mr.. and Mrs. F. O.. Swanson. Of Greer
Lake visited relatives t Willrnar over Sun
dav 49, '.""'E Il, : =. = r7.""5 H.. y
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12

:: Mr.. and Mrs. .D.~GN.2f Ta1lman were the
guests of friends in the cities last week., :,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12

Mrs. r. F. Batterberry and children, who
had been spending three weeks in the county
with relatives, left on Saturday for their
home at Pinney station, near Pipestone.
Mr.. Batterberry has charge of an elevator
at that point.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12

= Mrs. ]. B.. Ward is home from a several
weeks trip thru Southern Minnesot a.: a. ::
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12

AtI H..1:
a. G. H Johnson was at Fargo and Other
points last week on a business trip. &C.. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12
Synod Church,

r., Next Sunday, services.in Norwegian
1o:3oa. m. Sunday school at 1915.
English evening services at =7:9o..>ss>< =.
+ The Ladies society meets tomorrow
Thursday and will be. entertained by
Mr.. =Asbjorn Peterson and Mr.. Paul
Hansen ssss :@>E r. IS III. ..sz = :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12

Mrs. Emil Evenson and son, who had been
visiting with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 6.
Peterson, and other relatives in the county,
returned on Friday to their home at Morris.
Miss Edith Peterson, her sister, who had al
so been spending some time here with rela-
tives, returned to Morris this week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12

J.J. Ekander was in Clara City on bust
ness last Friday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12

= Mrs Elsie Lindstrom arrived last Thurs
day from New London for visit at the iedi-.
tors home i:s< n 8 :sz! s,@s I TT ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-06
THE HOUSE.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Considerable fault was found with the Railroad Rate bill in the House today considering the fact that 1t is measure of both par ties. Mfr. Littleheld of Maine opened the day with a whirIwind speech in which he pointed out the drastic and far-reaching effect In It's provisions The committee, he said, had gone much farther than the President had rec commended and much farther than he was willing to go. He would not vote for the bill.
 Mir. Grosvenor of Ohio ridiculed the alleged popular demand for the 1egis- lation. picked flaws in the construction of the bill cu1aplained because no amendments we're to ke allowed and concluded with the statement that he should. do his best to get tho bill out of the House at the earliest possible moment, which was taken to mean that he would vote for 1t.
 Ten other speeches were made, all of them of those who will vote for the bill but some of whom would like op- portunity to amend the measure.
 MT. Gaines of Tennessee has an anti pass amendment, which he will bring forward at the proper time.
 At the conclusion of the day, Mir Hepburn, in charge of the. measure, said it looked now as though debate would conclude at 3 o'clock Wednes- day. The reading of the bill will be- gin at once and he Is of the opinion that 1t can be concluded, all proposed amendments disposed of and the bill passed that day before adjournment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-06
PETTUS HAS A FALL
ALABAMA SENATOR SLIPS ON THE
 PAVEMENT.
He Attends Session of the Senate, HOw- ever and Declares That He Was Not Injured to Any See
 riOus Extent.
By Alfred J. stofer.

t Washington, Feb. 5.-(Special. J. Senator Pettus had a fall on the side walk this morning. It had been snow ing and the pavements for an hour or more were slippery. The Senator kept on to the Capitol. however. and attend ed the session of the Senate. He show ed no evidences of the fall and although advised by many to return to his house he remained at the Capitol until the adjournment this afternoon. It was qiute apparent to his friends that the accident had caused a shock to his nervous system but Senator Pettus made light of the incident. remarking to several friends that when a man Of his advanced years gets even a slight accident people are too apt to con- ciude that he Is in a serious condi- tion.
 The Senate had an executive session this afternoon and early in the day 1t was generally believed that the nomi- nation of Erastus J. Parsons to be United States Attorney for the Middle Alabama District would be reached. It was not called up. While the packers of Mir Parsons seem certain he will eventually be confirmed they are at loss to explain the delay in the face of the favorable report made by the'Ju- dietary Committee.
 Representative Richardson called up- on the President today and talked with him about his bill authorizing power stations at Mussel Shoals, which has been in the hands of the executive for several days Judge Richardson thought that possibly the President might not fully understand the pro- visions of the measure but after his talk with MT. Roosevelt he feels reas- onably certain that the bill will be signed. Judge Richardson has received letters from Boston and Philadelphia capitalists informing him that they ex- pect to invest money in enterprises along the Tennessee River after the bill becomes a law.
 As soon as the opportunity presents itself Mir. Bowie proposes to make a speech in the House on the subject of the blind tigers" encouraged by the Government In States that have local option laws. There is yet no indication that the Ways and Means Committee will report favorably any one of the numerous bills that have been offered to correct the evils complained of.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-06
THE PENNSYLVANIA
ROOSEVELT SENDS INFORMATION
 OF CORPORATION TO HOUSE.
Alleged Combination of the Railroad Company and Other Lines fn Vle- latiOn of the Anti
 Trust Law.

Washington. Feb 5.-President Roosevelt today transmitted to tLe House the following submitted to him by the Interstate Commerce Commission in response to resolution regarding the alleged combination of the Penn sylvania Railroad Company. and cer- tain other roads named therein. in Vio- lation of the antitrust law:
 "Interstats Commerce Commission,
 washington. Feb. 2, 1906.
 The President: The Interstate Com merce Commission has the honor to sub- init the following in response to your request of January 29. enclosing n res olution adopted that day by the House of Representatives, which reads as follows;
 Resolved. That the President of the United States be. and he Is hereby. re- quested if not incompatible with the public interests. to report to the House of Representatives for it's information, all the facts within the knowledge of the Interstate Commerce Commission, which shows or tends to show that there exists at this time or heretofore, or within the last twelve months. has existed a combination or arrangement between the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, the Pennsylvania Company, the Norfolk and Western Railroad Company, the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- road Company. the Philadelphia, Balti- more and Washington Railroad Com pany. the Northern Central Railroad Company. and the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company or anY two or more of said railroad companies in vic lation of the act passed July 2. 1890, and entitled, An act to protect trade and commerce against unlawful re- straints and monopolies, or acts amend atory thereof"
 '"The only definite facts the commis- sion believed to have bearing on the subject matter Of this resolution arc those appearing in the annual reports filed by the companies named in com pliance with section twenty of the act to regulate commerce. except as tho same facts or some of them have been disclosed from time to time in proceed- ings before the commission. From tho latest of these reports. covering tha year ending June 30, 1905, the foIiaving figures and other data have been com piled
 'The Pennsylvania Railroad Comma ny has an authorized capital stock of $400. .o00. .000. of which $302.5I3,3O0 has been issued and is now outstanding This company appears to control. and is understood to control, all the lines embraced lns the Pennsylvania system so-called. having an aggregate mileage of 10,996.S6. and gross earnings for the year named of S2Ss,172,52s,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-06
RUSSIA IS
 AGAIN BUSY AtWork for Concessions in Far East. NEW TREATY IS PROPOSED Negotiations Are Now in Progress
 at Pekin. Feared that Line of the siavs' Advance to Orient wir De shiftsa from
 Manehuria to Mongolia
 and TurI<estan.
 V

Pekin, Feb. 6.--M PokotiIoff. the Russian Minister. and Mir. Tong. rep resenting the Chinese Government are discussing Russo-C Chinese treaty along the line of that between China and Japan. ,t
 In part the proposals are understood to be for the opening of Manchuria with the same rights and privileges to all nations without discrimination. Russia Is to receive mining concessions in Mongolia and commercial privileges in Chinese Turkestan. If China opens Kalgan. which Is an important port on the Siberian caravan route 125 miles northwest of Pekin. and urga. the chief town of the northern districts of China on the Tula River and on the route from Kiakhta. Siberia to Pekin. to for- eign trade, 1t Is proposed that eh3s&ha1l first consult with Russia regarding the terms. A revision of the Kiakhta con- vention is also proposed.
 Russia under the treaty will receive the same commercial rights in the three Menchurian provinces as Japan. The construction of branch railways in the Amur province jointly by Russia and China is also provided for. China is anxious to secure promise for the withdrawal of tho Russian railway guards since the Chino-Japanese treaty provides that Japan will withdraw from the section of the Manchurtan Railway hold by her when Russia does likewise.
 Influential Chinese apprehend as n result of the Russo-Japanese war that the line of Russian advance will bs shifted from Manchuria to AEongniia and Turkestan and they desire the strengthening of the armies there and the taking of paine to cultivate closer relations with the Mongoiians to win their loyalty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-06

to degrade the high office of Senator and to assail the dignity and standing Of the Senate of the United States qualities possessed in such high degree by no other legislative body in the world"
 The resolution came as a surprise Mir. Patterson and Mir. Tillman rose simultaneously. but Mir. Patterson re- ceiyed recognition from the chair
 Does the Senator from Colorado yield to the Senator from South Caro- lina7" asked the vice-President. but before MT. Patterson could reply. Mir. Tillman stated that he merely rose to make Inquiry as to the preliminary status. Is it a question of personal pri- vflegeT he asked, and MT. Patterson responded in the negative. s
 T object to consideration this mo < ing" said MT. Tillman.
 There is no intention of asking cc.i- sideration at this time;" responded MT. Patterscn.
 Reaolution Gees Over.
 The resolution Is of such char acter that no harm can come from it's lying over. I ask that the cpnsidera- ton of the resolution be postponed un- til tomorrow, and to give notice that shall then ask to be heard on it."
 The further consideration of the res olution was accordingly postponed for LWcuby-iOut AtVdtss MT. A(OuSS n1u pre- pared resolution similar to that of Senator Patterson, declaring that a treaty like the Dominican should not be made the subject of party action, but withheld 1t when he heard that Mir. Pat terson had prepared similar resolu- tion. This he heard from the lips of the Colorado Senator, who claimed the priv ilege of presenting the matter. Mr. Lodge conceded the superiority of Mr Patterson's claim.
 The following bills were passed.
 Regulating the drawing of jurors in Oklahoma; providing for the payment of claims of the French trans Atlantic cable company; establishing additional recording districts in Indian Territory: reorganization of the dental corps of the army; regulating payment of ex- penses of the trials of the Indians com- hitting Sffenses against State laws.
 When the Statehood btll was reach. ed on the calendar MT. Lodge objected to present consideration. The Shipping. bill was then taken up and Mir. Teller addressed the Senate on that subject. When MT. Teiler concluded the Senate agreed to a request by Mir. GalIinger to vote on the Shipping bill on We'd nesday. the fourteenth Instant at p. m. The agreement requires that all the time Tuesday and Wednesday,, the 18th and 14th, after the routine morn ing business each day shall be devoted to the consideration of the Shipping bill. The Senate at :15 D. fl. went Into executive session and at 3;27 ad- journed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-06

(COntinued on Page Nine ]
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-06
cAsn oF TlE PAckERs.
District Attorney Aecuses witnesa of
 Telling Unfrufh.


 Chicago. Feb. s.--But one witness was on the stand in the packers ease. This was c. NJ. MacFarlane, ofice man ager for Morris & Co. His evidence related to the manner in which the agents of the Government were given information In the office of Morris x Co.
 The cross examination by District Attorney Morrison was exceedingly sharp. Just before adjournment of court, the District Attorney put some leading questions regarding the work ing of the Oppenheimer Company, which 1t Is claimed by the Government was one of the afflicted concerns through which the packers controlled the prices of by-products. He made the direct assertion that the witness was not telling the truth In his answers and brought on a warm legal argument in which all the attorneys in the case took part.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-06
narkenfine Crew Picked rln.

Pensacola, Fla. Feb. 5.--rhe fishing schooner B. F. sutter arrived hers late this afternoon having on board the crew of the barkentine Gunesta bbound IRggona Mex. for Falmouth with a cargo Of mahogany. The vees@i stranded on AIecean reef and wAe abandoned by ths crew. the latter be- ing cut for two days in an open both when picked up by the suttar The vessel and cargo are a total loss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-06
Rey. Fnfher Meurer ainI-

BirminghaTn, Ala, Feb. 5.--Rev, J. A. Meurer, Dean of the Catholic Church for North Alabama, is reported to be in extremis tonight. He is the oldest Catholic ecclesiastic in the Birmingham district. He is a brother of Father J B. Meurer. s. J., and of Father Henry Meurer, Redeem Parish of Chicago. Dean Murrer was at one time stationed in West Virginia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-06
Coffee Exchange wiiI Close

New York. Feb 5.--The cofgee Ex- change here will be closed Saturday February 10. and Monday. February 1s, Llncoln's birthday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-06
WEATHER FORECAST.

wasbfnxton, Feb. 5.--For Alabama Fair Tuesdny; colder in south portion; Wednesday rain and warmer, fresh north to northeast winds.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-13
100 ANAToLEN FRACE

-Pero esa distracc6n-dijo ell senor Bergeret-
resulta repugnante.
Sc mata, egalmente, cast de tapadllo.
iPor quo hacerlo a1n, ST averghenza va?
El presidente Grevy. hombre muy culto, aboli6
tacitamene la pena capital aplcandola nunca,
Isl cuantos lie han sucedido hubieran irnitado su
ejemplo
En- las modernas sociedades no Sc garantiza Ia Sc
guridad con Ell terror de los martirios
La pena de nuerte fue aboda en- varas nacones
europeaS donde cometen mas crfmenes que donde
perdura tan odjosa cosumbre.
No tiene nj fuerza nj virtud.
Els monstruosidad in1til
Sobrevive causa
Las ideas de justicia derecho que derribaban ca
bezas majestuosamente, vacian inseguras la
raj fundada en- las ciencias naturaes.
puesto que todasIluces, la pena de muerte ago
MIA. sera una prueba de sensatez dejara morir.
-Tiene usted mucha srazoa-dijo Ell sedor Fre-
mont.-La pena de muerte Sc ha convertible en- una
practca intoerable desde que envuelve la idea
logica de la expaci6n
Ell presidentel hubiera squerido ndutar- -a6rm6
entrometisndose audacia Leon -pero c crimen
demasiado espantoso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-13
Ell MANIQUI DE M1MBRE

do formarse como fj6 en- Ia concienca popular, ell
tipo de la mujer arstocratica.
Procede segdn imagine de muy dversos elementos
reaes entire los que fguran las herofnas de comedas
dramas las actrices del antique Gmnasio del teatro
Frances. hasta las del bulevar del Crmen que ofre-
cleron, drante IN sglo los franceses amantes del
tearo, fguras in6nitas de princesas mobiles da-
mas.
Hay que: a1adir tambien las modelos que nuestros
pntores modernos han elegdo para las reinas duqus
sas de sus cuadros de historic de genero
Tsmpoco So debe olvidar Ia Influenza mas reciente
menos general, pero muy activa. de los fgurines de
carne que yistieron los modsos hermosas muchachas!
arrogantes esbeltas.
Pero las actrices las modelos los fgurines de
nodsto, nujeres de humilde condicion Sc colge
pues, Sc formo el tpo arstocraco reuniendo gracas
pebeyas
Asl, sorprende halar ese tipo la sef1ora dc
Gromance hija de Chapon.
,Iiene soltura. y. cosa extrana, estas ciudades
NAL adoquinadas cuyas aceras fangosas ayudan,
ssbe andar anda bien
Pero lie encuentro demasada escurrida: la fatan
caderas.
iLastimal
lEs IN grave defecto!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-13
Los paises tragicos

Todo Ell mundo sc pregunta
como es que ciertos rincones
del planeta; conocidos desde la
mas remota antigiiedad como el
lugar fayorito de las catastro-
trofes-los alrededores de cier-
tos volcanes, por ejemplo-con-
tln1an, sin embargo, habitados
algunas veces por una pobla
ci6n muy densa.
tDlos mfo! cuando este pasa
en- Ell Japon, donde ciertas loca-
lidades han sido destrufdas Y
reconstruidas sin descorazonar
a nadie. todo Sc explica por ell
fatalismo oriental. Pero cuan-
do Sc trata de los napolitanos y
del Vesubio, la explicacion no
es la misma. Desde la famosa
erupcion al principle de la Era
Gristiana, que costo la vida q
Plinio Ell Antique, los fancos
del Vesubio no han'estado nun
ca desiertos.
No Sc han acabado de enfriar
las cenizas y las lavas, cuando
los sobrevlyienteS Sc apresuran
d volver, construyen sus casas,
vuelven a plantar sus viflas, sin
culdado de la espada de Damo-
cles siempre suspendida sobre
sus cabeZas.
La costumbre del pel1gro que
impide a los mineros pensar en-
q grisu, y a los marinos pensar
en- el naufraglo, no bastan para
expl1car este descuido.
La verdad es que estos pa1ses
traglcos, son, muy a menudo,
paises deliciosos donde sc vive
bien. pues la terra es de una
fertilidad extraordinaria. Este
es el case de los:campos que 70
deau Ell Vesublorque no solo es
uno de los sitioS mas maravi-
Ilosos del mundo, sino que pro-
Queen, sin duda, por Ia virtud
del Vesuhio', IN vino inimita-
bic, Ell "Lacryma Christi. >
Yo digo y subrayo: "por la
virtud del Vesubio." Es, en-
efecto. el volcan quien da al
suelo como compensation a sus
furores devastadores, sus cuali-
dades excepcionales.
De TN analisis recientemente
hecho por los qu1micos Italia
nos, d consecuencia de la ulti-
ma erupcion, de las cenizas del
gVesubio. resulta que estas ce-
Enizas contienen.casi I,25 por 100
de acido fosf0rico esparcido en-
el territorio napolitano, en- un
radio de varios kilometros, no
puede ser valuada en- menos de
mil dosclentos clncuenta kil0-
gramos por hectarea. JuzQad
81 con tai profusion de un abo-
no de primera calidad Y que no
cuesta nada, pues que cae del
suelo, puede abandonarse ese
terreno.
No nos admiremos, pues, de
que desde Ell dia slgu ente a
aquel en- que la crisis del vol
can parece de6nitiva ~ ne ana
ciguada, Ia :atluencia de gcnte
vuelva a Comenzar como 81 ma
sda hubiese pasado.
Sc ha Observable que trascu
rren. por 10 bajo, unos cincuen-
ia amos entire dos erapciones
serias. Son bastantes para que
las bueeas gentes eSperen hacer
su negocio entire dos desastres.
Sc acostumbran al terrible We
cino. el olvido llega con ia con-
ciencia de la seguridad; viven
sin inquietud donde su~ida ha
tornado rafces hasta que sc pro
duce la catastrofe.
A6l va Ell mundO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-13

NOTES.-The .
Camuy
a he o 0 the
the The ticket go The Company
biIets
exoendulo tiectamene
del EI de ia blete
/
srene4p a i Daily
Dano- sundays ezceIto Domin
Ivian
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-13
PARA CgGARRlLLOS
American Railroad Company Of Porto BiCO

Schedule OF trains effect and February
? juan Carolina Aeclbo Aguadla Mayagiie,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-07
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the 'FRE1E
PREssE FUER Texas" has DO
sitively the largest circulation
OF all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-offices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico, in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to FL
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlaveIlng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS"
claims to be the best adver-
tlslng medium In the State of
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German readIug po-
pulatlOn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-07
Vii OQS YMblttMm.

Die n5reie Brelie fir 9eras" piro
an iiber $50 Hoitofficen perianot. uno
bat cine groRe 8erbreitun9 in Der
0a6barz &epublit Werito, i'm Snbia-
ner=9erritorium unb Otlaboma.
Sbr Girfulations>@ebiet in qeras
eritredt iib pon @alpeiton bis binauf
nab Dention, bonn uBeriten Often
bic nab 81 ASalo i'm fernen 8eitem;
es iblieBt ielbituerftanblid nit be-
ionhers sablreiben 2eiern bas bibt-
beiieoelte Wittel>T l>Teras unb ben Gao.
meiten elm. Wub in Werito fat iie
cine Qr0Re 8erbreituna.
8tsei Neiieahe lino beitanbia,
iabrein, iabraus i'm Snterelie oes
Blattes unterpe9s unb fiihren bems
ielben i'm 8erein nit unleren riibri=
gen 2otal Naenten fertpabreno
neue 2eier au.
Sn Nnbetradt bieier 9batiabeu i1t
bic p5reie Breiie" NO es ftb barutm
banoelt, bic oeutibe BepDlferuna au
errethen, bas bette Maseige Mes
blum M Staate 9eras.