davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-24

out hay cocks, anSr nobody seemed to
be hurt so very much. We heard a To-
connective whistle up the road, and
some one said the relief train was
coming with doctors and nurses, but
the show owner who was with III
said: ,"Relief doctors, nothing. That
is a train-load of lawyers and claim
agents to settle with us. The doc
tors will not come till tomorrow.
Now, everybody pretend to be hurt
awful bad, and strike the sharks for
$4,000 apiece, and come down to $100,
If you can't do any BETTER
It was getting daylight, and the re-
lief train stopped, and the good Sa-
maritans came wading into the nay
marsh. bent on settling with us cheap.
The first lawyer asked the principal
owner how many were killed, cause
they could figure exactly how much
they have to pay for dead one, but
the live ones are the ones that make
trouble for a railroad, cause they can
kick and argue. The boss said nobody
was dead, but the giant, who was
AAAACO IL ouI VI oA6AL. AC 6A0AI
heard what was said, and he yelled
that he was alive, and wouldn't settle
for less than $40, 900, but the claim agent
said the giant would be dead in Is
minutes in that quicksand, so he would
let him sink, and pay for him as a
dead one.
The giant said if they would pull
him out of the mud he would settle
for 800, and they pulled him out,
and the rest of the injured were going
to mob him for settling so cheap.
One of the claim agents found the
bearded woman sitting on hay cock,
combing out her whiskers, and asked
what it would take to settle, and she
said $4,000, and she got up and walked
over to another hay cock where the
Circassian beauty was. drying her
hair, and the claim agent looked at
how spry the bearded woman walked,
and he said to the boss IT won't give
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-24


top Of the partition and three feet dis.
tant from it. These strips are nailed
on six inches apart, forming an open
rack into which the COW can insert
her nose for her coarse fodder.
The grain is fed il a box 81 feet
long and one foot square, showed into
the stall from the feeding alley through
hole 16 inches square cut through the
partition below the bottom of the
feeding rack. The hole is up four
inches from the floor and forces the
grain to the end of the box nearest the
cow
Partitions separate the stalls, which
should be three feet two inches wide.
THESE partitions may be of any desired
form, but should not go back far
enough to seriously interfere with the
mixer.
The cow is tied with rope, strap
or halter to ring in the center Of the
stall screwed into the eight-inch plank
forming the bottom of the rack.
The length of each stall is adjusted
to the particular COW that stands in
it. She is led into the stall, her head
placed against the rack and a chalk
mark made upon the floor in front of
her hind feet. A 2x4 is spiked to the
floor on this mark, and is cut just long
enough to reach across the STALL The
bedding is placed in front of it and
the droppings fall behind it. The COW
soon learns to go we'll to the front of
the stall when she lies down to avoid
lying on the sharp edges of this 2x4.
She thus keeps perfectly clean.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-24

al hour, on hippity-hop railroad in
pennsylvania, and the night was hot,
ard the mosquitoes from across The
line in New Jersey were singing their
solemn tunes, and pa, who attended a
lodge meeting that night at the town
we showed in, was asleep and talking
in his sleep about passwords and
grips, and the freaks and trapeze per-
formers in our car had got through
kicking about how the show was rum
ming into the ground. when suddenly
there was terrific .smash-up ahead,
al engine boiler exploded, a freight
car OF dynamite on side track ex-
ploded, and there was a grinding and
humping Of the cars. Then they rolled
down a bank; over and over. so the
upper berth was the lower berth hail
the time, and finally the whole bust
ness stopped in hay marsh, and the
'bilge water in the marsh leaked into
the hold of our car; people screamed,
and some one yelled 'tfire!" and /
pulled on pa till he woke up.
L thought pas head was all caved
first thing he said was: Say I, pro-
nounce your name, and repeat after
me- and then he said: Il promise and
swear that will never reveal the Sc
crets of this degree" and then the con-
ductor pulled pas leg and said:
"Crawl out of the window, old man,
cause the train is in the ditch, the
car is afire, and if you don't get out in
about a minute with the other freaks,
you will be burnt Offering ~
Z Pa said you couldn't fool him, cause
be knew he was being initiated into
the 20-steenth degree. of the masons,
and he guessed 81 he could tell a
degree from train wreck, cause the
degrees was a darn sight worse than
a wreck, but the conductor took one Of
those long glass fire extinguishers and
.sprinkled the medicated water on The
freaks in the next berth and then
turned It on pa and pa tasted it, and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-24
+; ;I; !; *: 'jj5;ij!t!25;!!5
Qf?$${>,t ;d;}Slll1D{l&
S-,~\
IMPROVED COW STALLS.
The Advantage Of the Hoard Stall
Explained-How It Can
Be Built.

The Hoard stall, explains C. D.
Smith, of the Michigan Agricultural
college, consists of a rack running
along in front Of the row. Of cows far
enough from the side of the barn to
allow a six-foot feeding alley between
the five-foot high partition which con-
stitutes the front Of the rack and the
side of the barn. On the COW side Of
this partition, some "a inches above
the floor, is toe-nailed a horizontal
plank 2xS inches which forms the bot
tom of the rack. The side Of the rack
next the COW is made up of pieces Ike
inches running from the bottom plank
of the rack up to 2x4 level with the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-24
It has come at last,

It has come at last. i:
Everybody. about the show expects
that the show has got to have a rail-
road wreck every season, and all
hands lay awake nights on the cars
to brace themselves for the shock.
Sometimes it comes early in the sea-
son, and again show goes, along till
almost the end of the season without
a stake-up, and fellows think maybe
there is not going to be- any ;wreck,
but the engineers are only waiting. I'LL
everybody has forgotten about it, and
then, bin, bang, and they have run
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-24
Foundation Stones.

Feed. comfort and neatness are the
foundation stones, of success; no dairy
man can afford to forget this Lots OF.
folks have meyer forgotten. it; they
sneye, knew it to forget. -: =. -. 3
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-24
CHAPTER XVII.
THE NIGHT OF ALARMS.

I rs THE NIGHT OF ALARMS. ~. =.
I II Editor Hildreth had said moth
Ing in I His evening edition about the
impending strike on the Trans-West-
m, II wassnot because public interest
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-24
By HON. GEORGE W. PECK &

The Bad Boy and His Pa in a Rail-
road Wreck-Pa Rescues the <!other
Freaks"-They Spend the Night or
"Meadow-A Near-SightedCl Claim
Agent Settles for Damages-Pa
Plays Deaf and Dumb and Gets
Ten Thousand. -: >ss'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-24
STOPPING A LEAKY PIPE,
Convenient Way in Which Damage
Done by a Freeze Can Be
Remedied.

When water pipe is burst by frost
Or leak from some other cause when
o" where it is difficult job to repair
it in the usual
way, it can be ef-
fectually stopped
AS shown in cut, says the Farm
and Home. Take piece of wood,
long and two inches square for one
half inch pipe, bore hole lengthwise
the size of the pipe and f1 an :ron grip
to it. Then split the wood through the
center with very thin saw, place one
half on the pipe over the leak, the
other half on the opposite side, put on
the grip and screw it down tight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-14
Insurance Committee Reports.

San Francisco, Nov. l3,-Professor
Whitney has completed his report on
the insurance companies having risks
in San Francisco at the time of the
fire, and today presented the result Of
his labors to the special insurance
committee of the chamber of com.
merce The report is based upon more
than 10000 records of loss settlements
s'nt in by the insurance policy hold.
ers The list shows that while a credi.
table number Of companies have paid
dollar for dollar, the majority have
paid only from 80 to 90 cents, while
some have relied upon the "earth.
quake clause" to evade settlement en-.
tircly
The list Of reliable and unreliable
companies embraced in the report is
exactly the same as forecasted in a
dispatch to the Daily Oklahoma Con.
stitution about a month ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-14

@ been arl.- as q .al.rs- .., o
81. aas1E ... t-Els ..g 30
".r .E........
Hs Voc making fairly good wage.
t.r o. laa D.. as age, a1l vas sp-
pfa-..y % .as best % 1sLtl
De- vas a. DIS r.al.l2 house Sun
DAY end Monday morning and ,a.ked
and laugh ed vita re ..ls daughter
~ 'aa .Hd.aiy Shortly before Ten
.'raes t..s ming be .a.d .ls l...s
lr. ai'4 Eau BE- had been playing
t.a, .a fs.t badly and Fa..l g. 3. bis
room Size .as BIN enter a. r.1.
.ata q revolver from o drawer, place
tas asap.a q, .a 5rsa: and pulled
.as t-,-a-
Death aa almost ataa.a1eas,
. Mr 5. .s. ~ tae a,5r he ga.
dead -ssa-a. minutes before q p.y,..
aa Tie daughter n Gill;
Hr james Fav, DO, pa.tr1.s5 By
..a tragedy aa4 aas unable % sas
-.r.-f.r Taa. De- called q. ler home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-14
WALL SULLIVAN WRITES l6.YEAR
WIFE HERE THREATENING SUICIDE

Has Well Sullivan, aged 81 yeau,
of Kiguasaer, committed suicide, h
the question that is worrying the po.
lice Of seyera. towns il tie TerriWy,
and especially in Tulsa.
-Four days ago tie young wife Of
Sullivan, Who is only lG years Of aye
and who Is soon % become a mother,
suddenly Jeff home and is supposed
10 be IN the care Of relatives or frielA
in Tulsa.
The husband is crszei With grei,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-14
Celebrate Golden Wedding

Kaa-a, City nov l3.-Hya. Taon
as T C1iteHden, ex-governor Of Nj
.olu, aHd bis 1iie are today eelebrat-
.H2 taeIr golden wedding anniversary.
Governor Cn,ienden va married %
Mss Carrie Jackson in the Capitol
hotel al Frankfort, Ky, on November
l3, 1856, aud left shortly Afterwards
for this state, where for the last hfty
years be has played a prominent part
IN politics Judge John VI. Harlan,
now an associate justice Of the United
States supreme court, was one Of the
witnesses Of Governor Crittsnden's :
Wedding and vas invited 10 attend the
celebration today, but was forced to
refuse on account Of the press Of bust
nesA before the supreme court.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-14
LET POLITICAL DIFFERENCES REST.
GET BUSY WORKING FOR TULSA

The following from the Manufaciur-
ers' Record Of Baltimore, will be OF
interest 10 all persons sbo are inter.
ested in the Advancement, Of Tulsa:
The elections are over, aud the
thought and energy Of the press and
the people, which for the last few
months have been given largely to the
discussion Of candidates, can now be
turned u the discussion Of business.
Instead of centering thought upon the
pros aud cons Of a political campaign,
instead Of giving attention either for
or agains, the gospel Of hate, which
has been so vigorously preached in
denunciation Of every tangible busi.
ness interest and Of almost every pub
lie man, We can now think of the
matchless opportunities in this cOun-
try for every man and boy who wants
to work and TO make a success Of life.
We can think Of the resources of this
country, which in extent and variety
and in wealth-creatrug possibilities
are not rivailcd elsewhere on earth.
We can think Of the stress and strain
Of our railroads A. they -cck to carry
the business which }, now being offer.
ed far beyond their facilities, and
contrast it with recelyer.hips and
bankruptclc, Of days when every ton
of freight va, being scrambled for
W" can think OF how every manufac.
turing enterprise from the far North
10 the far South and from the Allan
tic TO the Pacific is burdened with
business and with prosperity We can
think Of how employers are every.
where hunting for men and begging
laborers to work, and contrast this
with conditions ten years ago when
probably a million or more men we're
walking the streets in idleness, vainly
searching for work, even at starvation
wages. We can contrast the pessi.
mism Of that day with the optimism
and JOY Of the present, and then We
can fix our thought upon the illimita.
be opportunities which are before us.
Only at the beginning, the very thresh-
old Of It's gradual material upbuilding,
the United States as a whole, and the
South pre.eminently as a part, have
before them such possibilities as we
cquld never have conceived Of or
thought Of even few years ago. Put.
ting behind us the verations and the
contests Of politics, we can now turn
with renewed energy, with still great
er optimism, to the future. And sure
~ If ever nation bad cause 10 re-
joice in its blessings and to make the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-14
Two Railroad Conventions.

Chicago, III, Nov. l3.-RailrOAd
men from various parts of the country
are in Chicago to attend the oonven-
tons Of the Roadmasters and Main
tenance Of Way association and the
Road and Track Association, both OF
which begin their annual sessions to.
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-14

and after a .u.t.es search o.. three
day t.r bis youthful wife, says that
be intends 70 end bis lie and bis
cart ly trouble.
Sullivan came b Tulsa Mod4y
morning in company with Charles
Soraroa. a friend. and % hin CAV. a
note saying iaai be intended % com
mi, suicide because be believed ,aa,
a.s wife bad become tired q hin and
lef. their home lie vas very much
depressed and would not be rec1rci.ei
The note 0i ,aa v1g.d-5s suicide vas
turned over 20 the police and an is-
,etigat.or .s being made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-14
OUR MODERN GARDEN TOOLS
Cp-to- Date Implements Perform woa-
dsrs In the saving Of
Labor.

We sympathiIe with our grlndpAr
snts Who have gardens In little tive
sy four tucked w beds. with walks
bstvsen them, and the whole ar.
rangsmenu % planned that all the
work was done With spade. hoe and
aka. says the Northwestrsn AsI .cul.
turist NO ono thought OF usii 6 .
piow or harrow 10 these gardens The
beds were spaded into heapp and hen
worked into shape with a'rske. The
sesds we're sown from Q board which
served the double purpose OF guide IN
making the rows and nrming the soil.
The gardsoer worked in . humped-sp.
strained position while he soved.
hoed and pulled weeds. doing every.
thing By hand. Garden sass" in
those days was luxury which repre-
sented real labor.
The twentieth century gardener,
like other modern tllers OF the soil
works his head as we'll a. his handa
Beds are made In the open. where the
horsss can be used TO prepare the
soil for planting with plow. harrow.
rolls. etc. The sowing OF the seeds 10
dooe with garden drills which do the
planting as rapidly a. the operator
can walk. The rows are long and
straight with room between To use q
one-horse cultivator In lieu OF the hoe.
The finishing touches are given with
the attachments OF knives. rskes and
Jewelers. that make up the combined
garden drill and cultivator. This i'm.
plement is simple and inexpensive,
but wonderful labor saver. One man
with II will do the work OF ten with
o't IL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-14
. Wsshinxton Baker Propose. a p~rms
nsnt Structure In that C,yhy
Popular Subsortptioo.

washington, Nov lc.-Tns tribut,
rnid 10 President Roosevelt In London
Thursday In connection with the lord
mayor, parade. has directed attention
horr to a suggestion emanatlng from
j seivin TAFT. local representative 0f
the International Banking corporation
that the triumph NJ the president as n
resr-maker m Wrpetnated nv the
erection 10 the capital city Of a magnin.
cent. Roosevelt temple of peace" The
author OF this proJec, feels that IN ar.
will ~ nc. iinculty In raising BY public
subscription 4 fund suficient to er4c,
q structure In rrry respect WORTHY II
the triumph At Portsmouth Tho .ry.
ges,ion II thar there be erected !,
hiilfins Of heroic proportions to IL
nsrd fpr conventions and meetings NJ
national character r. be OF r'rh ss,icr
with orrameniauon smblemauc ~
peace and perhap. symbolic NJ the
success OF President Rcosetel, In tirht
suing the bonds o. iuothsrtocd b.
tvssu he north and s,u,h
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-14
ostsopath' Notes

The fundamenth principle Of Os.
teopathy is that all real healing is
a result Of the harmonious action OF
the forces which reside within the or.
ganism 10 remove what is interfering
With this force is 0steopathy. DR..
Ella r. Rays Office and residence is
II. the Boston Bldg, corner of Second
and Boston, rooms 22-23-24. Phone
5ll. l0-l8-0G
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-14
DR., Harrison, Dentist over Bakers
Drug Store.
Aged Senator III.

Washington, Nov 13.-Senator Cul.
lom, Of Illinois, was taken seriously
III this afternoon with nausea while
visiting the navy yards and required
the attendance Of a physician. He
was later taken to his home and given
further treatment. His condition Is
ot considered serious.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-14
hssaSSins Were Toilsd.

Naples, Nov, l3.-By the arrest Of
two men known 10 the authorities at
Patterson, n. j., the police say that
an attempt to assasisnate King Eman-
uel of Italy, and the Duke and Ouch
ess Of Ascot, was frustrated. The al.
legged assassins were arrested on in.
formation from New York. The plot
is said TO have been made in Patter-
son.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-14

accomplishments Of today the step.
ping-sione for higher things tomorrow
this nation, favored Of Heaven, is the
one.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-24
CONTEST NOTICE.

department of the Interior, United States
Land Office Ninot, North Dakota, April II, 1906.
Asufficient contest affidavit having been
filed in this office by Edward F. Minette. con
testant. against homestead entry No. 1855.
made August 25 1903. for sea section %. town.
ship 1854 n. range 90 W, by Lee Took. con-
testee. in which it is alleged that said entry
man hasnot at any time established his resi-
dence thereon; that for period OF more than
six months last past he has resided else where
than on said land: that he has not since the
date of his dling thereon made any improve
ments thereon OF any kind: that he has wholly
abandoned the same for more than six months
last pastand that said alleged absence from
the said land was not due to his employment in
the army, navy or marine corps OF the United
States as private soldier, of1cer, seaman. or
marine during the war with Spain. or during
any other war in which the Unite States may
be engaged. Said parties are hereby notified
to appear, respond and offer evidence touching
said allegation at 10 o'clock a: m. on June 20.
1905, before the Register and Receiver OF the
United States land office in Minot, IN.
The said contestant, having. in proper atfi-
davit. filed April %. 1908, set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
of this notice cannot be made, it is hereby
ordered and directed that such notice be given
by due and proper publication.
Il. f. Fox, Receiver.
C, Aurland Atty. Mnot Nd 1885,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-24
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY
ADVERTTSEMENT

Notice is hereby given. that that certain
mortgage executed and delivered by John S,
zimmerman and Ida Zimmerman, his wife,
mortgagors. to L. j. Palda, Sr., mortgage,
dated the 18th day of Fc bruary A. D. nineteen
huhdred and three. and filed for record in the
once OF the register of deeds OF the county OF
ward and state OF North Dakota, on the 10th
DAY Of February A. D. 1903 and recorded in
BOOK . OF mortgageeS. at page SAB. will be fore.
closed by sale OF the premises in such mort
gage and hereinafter described at the front
door OF the court house in the city OF Minot in
the county Of Word and state OF North Dako.
a. at the hour Of 10 o'clock a. M, on the goth
DAY OF June. 1906 to satisfy the amount due
upon said mortgage on the day Of sale.
The premises described in said mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the same. are
those certain premises situated in the county
OF Ward and state of North Dakota. and de-
scrlbed as follows. to-wit: The southwest
quarter section twenty-five. township one
hundred ffty-nine. north of range eighty-nne
west Of the fifth principal meridian. and con
tanning according to the U. S. Government
survey l6O acres. be the same more or less
(sWA Sec %. Twp I59 Range S0)
mere Will be due on such mortgage at the
date OF sale the sum OF sixty-three dollars and
thirty cents (se3.3O. together with the costs
and attorneys fees.
L. J. Palda, ST., Mortgage.
Palda & Burke,
Attorneys for Mortgage,
5-l7-6-28 Minot. North Dakota
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-24
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE,

Notice is hereby given that that certain
mortgage executed and delivered by Thomas
Cook. mortgagor. to +. P Cook. mortgagee.
dated the 10Th day of December, 1904 and filed
for record in the office of the register of deeds
in the county of Ward and state of North Da-
kota on the goth day of June. 1906. and record
ed in book 80 OF mortgages at page will be
foreclOsed by sale Of the premises Of such
mortgage hereinafter described at the front
door OF the court house in the County Of Ward
and State of North Dakota, at the hour Of l2
O'Clock noon on Monday. the 2Sth day OF May.
1906, to satisfy the amount due upon such mort
gage on the day of sale.
The premises described in said mortgage and
which will pc sold to satisfy the same are des-
cribed as follows. to-wit: That tract OF land in
the County of Ward and State of North Da-
lsota described as the northeast.quartero of sec
ton twenty four. township one hundred and
and tifty-one. north of range eighty-sx west
(neA OF Sec. 24-l5l-S6).
There will be due upon said mortgage a the
date OF the day OF sale the sum of five hundred
flfty-seven dollars and sxty-seven cents
($557.67).
Grand Forks N. D April 10TH 1906.
E. P. COOK.
JAMES H. BosARD, Mortgage.
Attorney for MOrtgagee. 4-l2-5-24