davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS,

Paul o. Stensland, fugitive presi-
dent of the Milwaukee Avenue State
bank, is under arrest at Tangier, Nor
occo. He is said to be making prep
arations to fight removal from coun-
try that has no extradition treaty
with the United States.
1t is said at the state department
there probably will be no difficulty in
fetching Stensland away from Moroc.
CO on any merchant vessel, providing
the ship does not touch at a French
port.
Mrs. Henry Knippen, wife of farm.
er living near Cloverdale, Putnam
county, Ohio, decapitated her two
children, boy aged three and girl
aged one and one-half years.
Miss Dora Bright, aged 1S, of Eos.
ter, Mo-, who killed herself at Wichi.
ia, Kan, directed that her body and
that of Ray Stevens, of Schell City
Mo-, should be buried side by side
On the theory that suicide pact ex.
listed between the couple, the county
attorney has sworn out an informa-
tion charging murder in the first de.
gree.
The executive committee of the
American Civic association elected to
honorary life membership Congress
man Theodore E. Burton, of Ohio, in
recognition of his services in the pres
ervation of Niagara Falls.
Two earthquake shocks are report
ed from Hilo, the island of Hawaii,
but it is stated that no damage was
done. After one of the shocks hun.
dreds of dead fish were thrown upon
the beaches. Apparently they had
been scalded to death by a submarine
eruption.
A Fort Wayne & Wabash Valley
traction car stopped on a steep hill
south of Peru, Ind, to repair broken
trolley rope and the Limited" com.
ing down the grade at very high
speed crashed into the standing car
Eighteen persons were injured, three
of whom seriously.
America scored a decisive triumph
over Germany In the first race of the
series for the Roosevelt cup of Mar.
blehead. The: American yacht AUX,
owned by Charles Francis Adams,
second treasurer of Harvard uni:
versity, won the initial contest by a
large margin. r:;> .....@ - j. 4
"A vendetta transported from Italy to
Tampa, Fla, resulted in the instant
death Of Salvatore Conseneia, and al
unknown Italian recently arrived. 4 4
s & Vice Chancellor Martin Grey, o1
the New Jersey court of chancery,
/ died at Nv Wernersville, Pa, after al III:
ness sof several months &:
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-12

applause. Mr.. Brady's remarks were
greeted with hearty applause as he Of
fered Mr.. Winston as democrat of
the democrats and a representative Of
the democracy Of the entire state of
Minnesota. Mr.. Winston was accepted
unanimously and was escorted to the
platform by committee consisting Of
M. c. Brady, Minneapolis; Mayor Gull
lom, Duluth, and Senator Hoard of
Montevideo.
Mr.. WinstOn's speech was warmly
received, and every mention of w. J..
Bryan was greeted with wild applause.
After thanking the convention for
the honor conferred upon him, and
pointing to the Bryan reception in
New York last Friday as an index to
party harmony Mr. Winston appealed
for party harmony.
M. J.FKain' of ST. Paul was selected
as secretary, and H. M. Wheelock Of
Fergus Falls as assistant
When it came to the naming of the
committee, Hennepin and Ramsey an
nounced their selections, and ST. Louis
county offered Bert Fesler for the
eighth district. Anoka county object
ed that st. Louis county was not the
whole district. Several conflicting
nominations were made. c. A. Quist
moved that suggestions be handed in,
and the chairman left to name the
committee. Chairman Winston wanted
the districts to caucus and select
names. This was objected to, and Mr.
Winston named the committee as fol-
lows:
First-H. l.. Buck, Winona.
Second-Einar Hoidale, New Ulm.
Third-Albert Schaller, Hastings.
Fourth-D. w. Lawler, st. Paul.
Fifth. w. Bennett, Minneapolis.
Sixth-James r. Bennett, st. Cloud.
Seventh M. Freeman, Eenville.
Eighth-Bert Fesler, Duluth.
Nfnth-Martin O'Brien, Crookston,
The convention ratified the selection
by reclamation.
johnson Nominated.
Johnson and good government was
the warcry' Of the campaign offered by
w. 8. Hammond Of ST. james, who
formally nominated Governor John A..
Johnson.
In a few brief pointed remarks he
placed Governor Johnson before the
convention, and was greeted by storms
of applause.
1.-TWO years ago." said he, Eve NOM
mated man whose character was
stainless. whose ability was recognized.
It was the unanimous choice not only
of the delegates of that convention.
but also: of the people who elected
those delegates.
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-12
Orders Battleships Home.

Washington.-The navy department
has decided to concentrate all the
battleships in the navy on the home
stations and to replace those on the
Asiatic station with armored cruisers
In accordance with this policy the
battleships Ohio and Wisconsin, which
era1 months past, have started back
to the United States.
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-12
Students Surrender,

ST. "Petersburg.-At a meeting of
social democratic and social revolu-
ZIONIST university students it was de-
cided not to oppose the reopening of
the universities, which is scheduled
for October IA, thereby furnishing a
strong possibility that the paralysis of
the educational life of the country
which has lasted for two school years
may soon be ended.
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-12
American Yacht Wins Race.

Marblehead, Mass. - Thursdays
race, the third of the series between
German and American yachts for
the Roosevelt cup, was won by Vim,
owned by Commodore Park, of the
American Yacht club, of New York.
The Vim was the winner of Wednes-
days race, the second of the SERIES
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-12
Day Of the BIO ! Ranch Gone,

=, = Day y!.' Ct the I1 BIG Ranch Cone :
): The day ct the big ranch is passing
in. California and the example set is
rapidly being followed BY the remain.
Ing owners OF large tracts, who see
that II they can sell their immense hold.
Ing and invest the property to great
advantage under present conditions.
These ~ tracts VIII furnish homes for
more. = than ,ooo, 900 people il proper
y subdiyided and this Increase il Cal:
Slfornia's populat ation viii mean. !. In:
creased port,nity Tor the invest
slment me- sof the money secured from tho
slRleT tho hi1 ranches s53 .ss
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-12
Gov, Pardee Defeated.

Santa Cruz, Cal-Congressman
James N. Gillett, of Eureka, was nom-
mated for governor Thursday by the
Republican convention on the first
ballot, receiving 59114 votes to 1881.
votes for Gov. George C. Pardee.
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-12
CHARGE Murder to Land Dealer.

Ardmore, T. Federal officials
lodged John Brown, land dealer, in
the federal jail, charged with murder
ing NJ. swancy, q prominent farmer at
Loves Valley. Brown alleges that he
shot Swancy in self defense: ; . III: I: 5. u: i
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-12
NEGLECTED. Nevada.

A daily paper is. responsible for tho
statement that a single county in Ne.
vada, covering 10000 square miles,
has nowhere within it's borders even
mission hall in which the gospel Is
preached, and yet it has population
Of several thousand people. =. ::
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-12

Washington.-The work of EXTERN
mating the cattle tick in the southern
and some of the western states is pro.
crossing satisfactorily, according to
statement made by Secretary Will
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-12
Cans to Go on STAGE.

San Francisco-Mr and Mrs. Cans
and his brother-in-law, Bob Turner,
arrived here Thursday. It is the pres
ent intention of Cans to rest a week
before leaving for the east, where he
will play ten weeks at $1,000 week.
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-12
Wear. 1ia Diamonds bv Rioht.

!. - Wear Bic Diamonds by Right. :
T The three finest diamonds worn in
LondoP society are those belonging
to- the duchess Of Westminster, tho
countess Of Dudley, and the duchess
of Portland. It is eminently right and
hitting that these lucky women should
be the wives. of three of the richest
noblemen in the peerage.} }>@ .. tn H.. - : +
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-12
Confederate Veteran Dead.

" .London.-Capt. John Lowe, who
served on board the confederate
cruiser Alabama during the time that
vessel was preying on the commerce
of the United States during the war
Of secession, died in, Liverpool.
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-12
To Freshen Meats,

In warm weather meats may be
freshened by washing in cold soda
water before cooking, though wash
ing of meat is detrimental to its
quality and should only be done when
necessity demands it.
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-12
:
Gossip pFF0zn I:
Scandinavia.
Principal Events That Have Oc-
Cured in the Old Countries
Within a Week or So.
o~>~~~~>>>~>>>>>~>>>>>>

In discussing the military occupa-
non Of the island of Aland, between
Sweden and Finland, the Kristiania
Aftenbladet says: AT tho present time
Russia surely has no idea Of attacking
Sweden, such movement being pre-
cluded by Russia's International re-
lations. But these relations may OF
course, change, and the danger from
the east become more actual. In this
respect it must be nailed down that
the question of the integrity Of Sweden
In the highest degree concerns Nor
way, and that the dangers on this
peninsula must be looked upon in the
same light after as before the disso-
luton of the union. The policy to be
pursude in both kingdoms of the pinin-
sula must necessarily aim at an invio-
liable mutual peace and maybe cer-
tain understanding for perpetuating
the neutrality of the peninsula, which
would make it easier for other powers
to sustain the efforts of the two king
doms to maintain their own integrity"
DENMARK.
Over seven hundred new cases of
cholerine were reported in one week in
Copenhagen, and forty-five children
died Of the disease in that time.
The sawmill and furniture factory
OF: A. L. Johansen & Co., at Holding
were destroyed by fire, the fire depart
ment being barely able to prevent the
flames from spreading to other build
ings The loss was $4,000.
The fancy porcelain vases and other
exquisite objects of art which were
purloined from Rosenberg palace by
its conservator have been recovered.
Almost $4,000 has been paid out as
indemnity to different parties who had
bought the goods without knowing that
they had been stolen by the man who
offered them for sale.
A Danish seaman who was landed at
Dunkirk related a strange experience.
He was on a steamer bound from
Kronstad to France, and one day was
washed into the sea by wave. But
as he was an expert swimmer and was
not very far from the shore he made
up his mind to strike for the shore. In
order to swim more easily he pulled
off his clothes. But Immediately lot
of fish began to bite and tear his body.
He fought bravely. But if flock or
outlets which were after the fish, had
not attracted the attention of Rus
sian steamer he would have been
beaten in his battle with the greedy
fish The steamer picked him up and
took him to hospital at Dunkirk:
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-12
- Hst,.s > sNs.,-sE- - =. ="
y H!T'houuhtiese Of ue,

hou0httese Of Us. ;@% III =..stt*s
.==s This IS 9 sad and bitter world, ( re..
marked q gentleman Of Irish: extrac..
|tion. 8 never strew flowers on. 1
1nan's sraye until after 10 1, dead. d.'''5
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-12
Empress Euqenie's Dress

Empress Eu0enie's Dresses.
Some recently published figures a.
to extravaganza of American women
in dress give interest to the statement
OF the Empress Eugene to a friend in
this country that but three times in
her life did she wear: a. dress that
cost ~ much as 5000. Once it was
for her wedding. once for the baptism
Of the prince imperial.
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-12

BY THE DEMocRArs IN CON-
vENTloN. | ). ASSEMBLED IN
- .>'% MINNEAPOLIS. :~.*
Almost Exery County in the State was
Represented by Full Delegations.
Convention was Short and Harno-
ny Prevailed.

Governor-John A. johnson, of St.
Peter.
Lieutenant Governor-L. G. Pender-
CAST, Bemidji.
Secretary of State-P. M. Mag
ntsson, st. Cloud.
State Auditor-A. Aarnes, Montevi-
deo.
State Treasurer-David Evans
Tracy.
Attorney General-Thomas R. Kane
St. Paul.
Clerk of the Supreme Court-Fred e.
Wheaton, Minneapolis.
Railroad Commissioner-Capta An
ton Schaffer, Rushmore.
Minneapolis Sept. 4.-Governor
Johnson and a ticket was put in NOM
ination this afternoon by the demo-
cratic state convention, in session at
the Bijou theater, Minneapolis. The
convention was one of the shortest on
record. In.barely an hour after it was
called to order, Governor Johnson had
been renominated in an eloquent
speech by W. s.. Hammond of st.
James, -.
The Rijou theater was filled to over
flowing with delegates from all parts
of the state when Frank A. lay, chair
man of the state central committee,
called the democratic state nominating
convention to order at 1910 o. m..
Mr.. Day made no address in calling
the convention to order and called at
once for the reading Of the call. On
the motion of M. G.. Brady of Mime
apolis the call was dispensed with.
The next business being the nomina-
tion of chairman, Mr.. Brady, chair
man of the Hennepin delegation, nomf-
mated F. G.. Winston of Minneapolis.
The mention of Mr.. Winston's name
was greeted with the most f1attering
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-12
Exclaimed.

=: .:..:..ss :*::s:3+ Explained. T.;
T., An exchange asks: What becomes
Of I'll the pins? Why, they fall to the
earth and become terrapins.-Atlanta
Journal. r.. -. :
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-12
FINLAND.

The following story, which is liter
Ally true, has been going the rounds
Of the Scandinavian press: when the
shooting was most brisk on the mar
ket place of Hagnas, on that sad Sec
ond day of August, woman living in
a neighboring house, overwhelmed with
terror, sought refuge in her best pro-
tected room, where she threw herself,
almost fainting, upon a lounge. The
next moment a four-year- girl liv-
ing in the same building stepped up to
her with the following message of con-
collation.: Don't be afraid, auntie, they
don't shoot people, it is only gentlemen
that they shoot The aunt rebuked
the little one and asked: My dear child,
what do you take the gentlemen to be
If they are not people?' Well, but any,
way they are people that may be shot,
was the simple explanation offered by
the little one. The explanation is,
that the little girl had become used
to the habit of the common people Of
looking upon the bureaucracy as the
enemy of the people.
At public auction in Uleaborg
Swedish numbering firms bought 405,-
900 trees. The highest price paid was
about two dollars a tree.
A. F. Lundeberg, a Stockholm en-
gineer, has invented an unusually inn
proved method Of making linoleum
carpets. If his invention proves what
Is claimed for it, it will revolutionize
this industry, and the inventor will
be a rich man almost before he knows
it.
The seismograph at Upsala regis
tered the Valparaiso earthquake very
plainly.
The Swedish coast squadron visited
Kiel, Germany, at the beginning of the
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-12
SWED

A prominent educator has prepared
a document to set forth that too much
cramming of dates and news is prac-
ticed in the study of history in the
public schools of Sweden.
In a boring made by the Oresund
Sugar Refining company at Lund
thick vein OF brown coal, or Ignite,
was struck at a depth of 405 feet. The
coal contains from IS to 81 per cent Of
coal and large amount of bitimus,
and it burns easily, with flame that
deposits much SCOT.
A citizen of Gellivare has donated
$4,000 to the railway department for a
general inspection of the county be-
tween Purkijaur, Jockmock and Gell1-
vare with view to the extension of
the proposed Inland railway to Gelli-
ware from the south.
About 1000 Galicians and Polanders
have been working in the Swedish sug-
ar beet fields during the past season.
Meanwhile hundreds of Swedish labor
ers have been working in the Danish
beet fields. More than one Swedish
patriot is figuring on the possibility of
putting an end to this roundabout way
of doing things by keeping Swedish
laborers in the Swedish fields and CIV
ing the foreigners a chance to stay at
home.
A London newspaper recently gave
the following item under the heading:
"Splendid Swedish Seaman; Two Res
cues in One Day." Second Mate Beng
tsson Of the Swedish steamer Munin,
saved two lives in one day. Early in
the morning, while yet lying in his
hammock, he heard screams from
South Dock. He hurried out to see
what was the matter and found a.
negro struggling for life in the water
Bengtsson saved the fellow promptly.
At o'clock the same day a boy fell
into the water near the place where
the Munfn is taking a cargo. Alarm
was sounded, and Bengtsson, without
taking off any clothing, dived into the
water and took the boy safely to the
shore. Two rescuers of this kind make
a splendid days work.
Gustaf Probing, the gifted lyric poet
who has spent several years in an in
sane asylum, is improving, and he
likes to receive callers. He devotes
much Of him time to religio- philoso-
phical studies, but he has no inclination
to write poetry. > .. .%f :.
The captain Of the Swedish salvage
steamer Hermes, while at anchor at
Buydere, Bosporus, was asked by the
Turkish authorities to assist in put
ting out dangerous 1re, and the
steamer did such effective work that
the authorities reported the matter to
the. sultan, .s.ts ,. II s s*s.S 81
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-12


ties on the government side were Sc
we're.
Premier Stolypin's firm note en-
bodying the governments future pro-
gramme in dealing with terrorists and
revolutionists has thrown the enemies
of the government into~a panic.
It is reported that a Japanese war
ship will start for Honolulu soon. The
vessel is expected to make a long
visit.
Young Teddy Roosevelt scratched
his leg on some brush and the wound
became somewhat infamed, so he de-
cided to go to Glenwood, Col, for med
ical treatment.
Henry Drenter, near Argo. Ia., shot
and killed Grace Reed, severely
wounded Sam Moore, a successful
rival and then blew of the top of his
own head.
Gen. Tumenoff, commander of
brigade at the garrison at Warsaw,
was wounded but not seriously by five
revolutionists, who fired upon him
with revolvers as he was leaving his
residence. +>.~ ~ =.
Camille Clifford, the actress, return
ed to London from a holiday In Nor.
way. In an interview she confirmed
her engagement to Hon: Henry Lynd-
hurst Bruce, eldest on and heir of,
Lord Aberdare. Fl, r.: -: \ J: :. ..:z = s..
I While sitting on the porch of i a
house at sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Vim
cenzo siciliano, aged IS, was shot and:
instantly killed by Frank Calichio,:
with whom he had quarreled. 81 .v. !; :@== *#
All tonnage and navigation dues IN.
the Philippine islands have been add I.
ished BY an act $of the fPhtlip ppine com
mission, passed on August 81 The
l|act took effect immed diately. N "
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-12

the creek.
When the twenty-fourth annual con-
vention of the Illinois State Fedora
tion of Labor convenes in Streator on
Tuesday, October Is, decision will be
made whether or not labor unions of
the state will establish new political
party.
w. r. Hearst in an address in Syra-
cuse, N. r., said there are too many
wrong laws in sfaRor5of corporations:
A great demonstration was held at
Santiago in order to express to for
e1gn nations the thanks of the repub.
lie for the sympathy and aid given
Chill because of the recent earth
quake.
+ That Frank X. Nipple, the suicide
president of the Real Estate Trust
company of Philadelphia, was not
alone responsible for the crash both
Receiver Earle and District Attorney
Bell are satisfied and arrests may be
looked for at any time. T. -; =,
In shooting affray with Coley and
Dunk Howard (negroes) in the public
road at Powhatt, La, Steve Hart, q
merchant and planter of. that place.
was fatally wounded and his brother,
r. T. Hart; slightly wounded, ". y. ::
). The British ship Wray* Castle, from:
Liverpool for San Francisco, has her
main deck destroyed hatch coanings:
buckled and sustained other damages
by fire. 5 4 y ;.%s 4: *:=s 3: " s.
The funeral ssof Edward Rosewater,s
late proprietor and 5 editor b Of the
Omaha Bee, who was found dead, oc-
Cured with. Masonic honore from the
rotunda az the Bee bull lin
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-12

the DOyS VINO started to run The bear
soon caught one of them, Johan Fag-
dal, who was IA years old, and threw
him to the ground with its paw. The
other boy, who was 9 years old, ran
to the sater as fast as he could and
told what had happened. Two men
who happened to be present hurried to
the scene and found the boy lying On
the ground, apparently dead, but the
bear was nowhere to be seen. It was
found that the bear had torn lump
OF flesh out Of the boys thigh his
forehead was crushed in, his face was
shockingly torn by the claws of the
bear, one eye was torn out and part
of the nose was gone. But life had
not fed from the mutilated form, and
the boy came to. The men carried
him as carefully as they could to the
sater, and after his wounds had Seen
bandaged as we'll as could be done
under the circumstances he was taken
to his home, a distance of fourteen
(English) miles. This took whole
day. He is now cared for at the Dram
men hospital. But it is questionable
whether he can survive the shock the
fracture of his skull being so serious
that brain matter is oozinr ont Of
the crack.
A committee Of three foreigners.
which was appointed to report on the
demolition of the Norwegian forts in
the neutral zone" along the southern
part of the boundary line between
Sweden and Norway has completed its.
tour OF inspection and reported to the
governments of the town countries that.
the :Norwegians have properly dis
mantled the forts in question according
to the Karlstad treaty of 1905. It
was stated in some Swedish papers
that the Norwegians had not fulfilled
the requirements Of, the treaty, but
the report Of the committee proves,
this to have been mistake. zs$$5
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-09-07
No One Wanted Box ID.

In no other western European coun-
try Is superstition so prevalent as in
Austria Hungary. Quite recently the
'hamherlan's Office changed the mum.
Der OF box l3 in the Imperial opera
house and the Imperial Court theatet
TO Ia, because the public objected to
sitting in a box bearing this unlucky
number None Of the rich subscribers
who takes box Tor the year wanted
NO. 10, and for single performances It
was just as hard to dispose Of.
This superstition reaches its height
in medicine Speaking at the health
exhibition, Dr. Heinrich Grun declared
that in many instances superstition.
and especially local superstition. was
an absolute menace to public health,
In the Austrian hospitals one finds
no block or pavilion l3, no ward 10,
no staircase IS. Very few patients
will consent to be operated upon on
the thirteenth day Of the month, and
in this respect Friday, too, is consid-
cred just as unlucky. At Carlsbad
Marienhad, Gastein and other famous
Austrian cure resorts nobody wants
70 begin his cure on a Friday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-09-07
Health in Hot Weather.

Not much meat should be eaten in
hot weather. less food OF any sort is
needed than in winter Food has two
functions as fuel 20 sustain heat. as
energy 90 move the muscles. The one
need is almost wholly and the other
largely suspended in July. Alcoholic
drinks are doubly dangerous in hot
weather Iced weak tea Is an excel.
lent drink II one dips out the ice and
throws Il away, allowing the liquid
90 lose lis chill Iced water in fami.
lies should be prepared By setting
sealed jars OF water in the refrigera.
tor az a distance from the ice. never
by putting cracked ice in the goblets.
\ temperature OF - degrees is low
enough for drinking water Extreme
fatigue should be avoided, but II is
not true tina. IL doesn't pay TO get
heated up going out of town" Young
ch.lSrcn who both become IN and re.
cover more quickly than adults, are
often literally saved from death By a
single day in cool air.