davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-18

The child's instinct In this dlreC-
ton needs constant supervision, and
the teacher should constantly turn this
instinct to observation, instead of mis-
taken practice. Have the child take
notice OF the larger details of charac-
ter in forms, without forgetting the
big general form. If it has always
been made to reduce complicated forms
to the most simple ones, as has been
the practice, instead of seeking to elab-
crate the simplest forms given, 1t
may have cultivated simplification to
the point where it can be permitted
to render an object by character
marked mass, instead of a hard geo.
metrical symbol. The individual child
must have individual guidance in this
case. -
The 1llustrat lions.
One of the subjects given this time
Is man and boy coming home from
the fields at evening. While given
the close adherence to the rigid SIM
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-18
MODERN DEVIL WORSHIP.
Ceremonials Conducted in Many
Temples in Mysterious
Manner,

The dark forces which science recog-
nizes, but does not define, exercise
marvellous attraction >on minds of a
certain order. In scores of temples
they are worshiped under differen
names. l@know of a little temple IL.
Bruges, writes Vance Thompson, in
Everybody's Magazine, where the fol-
lowers OF Lucifer gather, and not far
from the Pantheon in Paris there is an
altar to Pandoemon. This may seem
grotesque;' perhaps it is; but it is for
midable.
1t need hardly be said that the rites
wherewith Lucifer is worshiped are hill
in much mystery. A couple of years
ago visited one of the 'chapels;" It
was in the Rue Rochechouart. Tho
Black Mass, which I have no desire to
describe, was celebrated. 1t was Fri
day at three O'clock Over the altar
was; a winged figure of Lucifer, amid
flames; he trampled under foot croc-
odile-symbol Of the church. "A few
days ago I found the chapel closed.
Only after patient research did find
the new abode of the Satanists:. Their
chapel now is in a great new apart.
ment' house, at No: % Rue du Ruisseau,
within the shadow Of the cathedral OF
the Sacred Heart, on Montmartre. As
of old. Satan is worshiped; every Fri
day the Luciferians gather. could
name many Of them-lnen not I'M
known in the learned professions
Some of them have influence enough to,
secure, now and then, right Of mid
night entry to the catacombs; there
amid skulls and bones, with orgies |
do not care to describe, they have wor-
SHIPPED the spirit of evil-calling upon
Lucifer and Beelzebub and Ashtaroth
and Moloch, with cries and wailing
hysteria. This attempt to reestablish
the worship Of the fallen archangel is.
I think, the most remarkable nantes.
3tation Of modern occultism. e
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-18
He Was Busy.

Noozey-Neyer saw SO many idle
men as there are around here, espe-
cially down at the next corner. Isaw
half q dozen Of them there to-day who
/ just stood around and did nothing
for two or three hours. 81 .3s# = Iz=5
Ascim How do you know that?
81 Noozey- How do i know just
stood and watched them Philadsl.
@Ihia5 Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-18
+; i;;iE(si|ji|i|jIj|g!:'iji g l!!j
@f8M,:d! ;}SSlllli1gl1&
HAY BARRAcK.
How the old-Fashioned Covering for
the Stack Is Constructed-Fix-
ing Shelter~for Cattle.

The old-fashioned hay barrack is
built 20 feet square. says the Country
Gentleman. Insert four posts of dura-
bic timber, % feet long, in the ground
to depth of four feet. Stick should
square at least eight inches, corners
hewn off, making it a rough octagon.
in shape. Bore 1%-inch holes through
corners of each, post, one foot apart,
for the bolts that support the roof;
bolts of 11z-inch. iron, one foot long,
the outer four inches to be squared
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-18
THE DOOR PROP IN POSITION.

cut the 2x4 four inches square and
trim your board down to point at
one end and round off the top of the
other. Now nail your 2x4 on the dooq
about IL inches from the bottom1
Next nail the rounded end of your
board on the side of the 2x4 so thau
it will work. easily. Now move your
stick up against the door and nail the
wire shown in cut SO that when BENT
It will hold stick up. When wanted
to work push up wire and the stick
will fall and hold door open.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-18
A HANDY DOOR PROP.
How a Device Can Be Fitted to thu
Barn Door Which Will Hold It !
in Any Position.

A handy door prop is made Of q
piece of 2x4, short piece of board
1x4 inches and feet long, little
wire and few nails and staples
First, explains the Farmers Review
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-18
can Be Left in Ground.

n. Carrots, tnrnips and slasify can b
safely left = the ground over winter
and harvested the following spring il
perfect condi tion: This applies =to al
.regions s. the altitude 81 central III
luis - probably furt her north
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-18
Tit, for Tat.

They had a quarrel. .sr~: *.:.>,.T ,S:.-s,
II won't say marriage is fall
ure,' he said,. angrily, ..but some are
more fortunate in what they get than
Others" & ~ 4 49,. 49,,
She laughed annoyingly.
you are right, ! dear she said.
"'You, for instance: got me- but +
got only you. = Cassell,s Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-18

Effect Of Quietness on Milk, Giving.
F. J. Lloyd, an Englishman that has
been making some Investigations rel
alive to the variations in the compo-
sition Of the cows milk, believes that
the quietness Of the COW regulates
the presence of fat to large extent.
He believes that it the cows are kept
quiet they will increase the produc-
ton of fat, while if they are constant
ly disturbed, the quantity of fat will
be greatly reduced. He says that the
system of lettering cattle practiced
in the island of Jersey results in free
dom from excitement, ami that this
quiet has resulted in the course of
generations in very greatly increasing
the quantity Of fat In Jersey milk.
Many American dairymen will accept
this theory quite readily, as they have
themselves found that any unusual
disturbance among the cows affects
the butter production. .S= zg.s.. - ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-18
,Plaps Food for Orchards.

] Cottonseed meal and other organic
fertilizers must be used cautiously in
the orchard. Fertilizers from mine
eral sources are usually better.-Or-
ange Judd Farmer. ..:: H.. ~. .-.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-18
Outdoor Tail,

certain jail 81 Mexico consists 81
IN tree,, with 8 chain and staple
attachment 5s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-18
ROAD BUILDING.
What the Nation Has Done in Cuba.
Porto Rico and the Philippines
Should Be Done Here.

The government Of the United
States has built highways in Cuba,
in Porto Rico and the Philippine is
lands, and congress is even now pre-
pairing to appropriate money to blaze
the highways and establish means OF
communication in Alaska. But the
astonishing fact remains that the gov
eminent has taken no substantial part
in building highways at home, and
helping the people who sustain it, and
furnish it the very sinews of exist
ence as a government, although it is
not forbidden by constitutional limi-
tation or sound public policy from
engaging in such internal improve
ment. Intelligent men all over the
country know that the almost uni
versal lack of improvement in our
road conditions is directly referable
to the fact that there has been no
established system or policy pertain
ing to the question. According to the
ordinary schemes for road building
the farmers have been compelled to
pay the burden of the cost. Road
building is undoubtedly duty of gov
eminent. Government is established
for the welfare Of the people, Moth.
ing that can be evolved from the brain
of man will more directly affect ma
terial interests among the people than
road conditions, for good or bad as
the roads are good or bad. The
question is one coming home to all
the people. The proposition embodied
in the Brownlow good roads bill is
undoubtedly a wise and thoroughly
patriotic one. Congress is being
looked to for relief in this road mat
ter. The people are now aroused as
they have never been in favor Of this
suggested system of cooperation, aided,
fostered and led by the general gov.
eminent. The money that has been
expended in the Philippine islands,
money gathered as taxes from our own
people-would have constructed a sci
entific system Of roads in every state
in the union. The people are study
ing about the question Of government
lrvying tribute on them for the sup
port and betterment Of other peoples,
while relief is denied to them at home.
The subject is assuming the practical
phase that will lead to legislation such
as the Brownlow-Latimer bill, or some
thing similar thereto.
Write to Hon. w. P. Brownlow and
secure copy of the bill. : 49,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-18
"THERE Is NO DEATH"

He is not Dead.
Whose good life's labor liveth eve1more;
He is but sped
To join the noble spirits gone before.
He is not dead.
What man calls Death
Is but passing sleep in Mans Great
Life;
Mans spirit saith:
1T is the sleep of peace at close of strife:
There is no DEATH"
Lost is no soul
That nobly suffered, Abored, loved and
lived;
That made it's goal
The great mysterious Light it's heart per-
ceiyed
Not lost that soul.
There is no DEATH.
Though mind and body but a span endure.
Mans spirit saith:
MY living spirits highest thought is SURE
There is no DEATH
Allen s. Walker in the Academy.
Where Dishonor Lies.
Reggie (insinuatingly)-Tell me,
Muriel, do you consider that it's dishon-
orable in a chap to steal a kiss from q
girl? -. us -:
Muriel-Yes, II he is caught doing It
by third party.-N. Y. Times. ..s
.>. Same a. Honesty. ==. ..".*=
Not getting caught Is the best policy,
IN. Y. Press. 81 WI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-18

'rhs ..beefy Z" COW IS not 5 profitable
=buttes1l aker.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-18
Where Dishonor Lies.
meas. Houe4tYl,,

y. Same ~ Honesty. z:1.s
Not getting caught is the best policy.
IN. Y. Press. 81 Il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-18

# Good farm butter is still in demand
on the Chicago market. n. :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-18

again.
The other girl looked troubled; then,
as step sounded on the front walk,
she went 20 the window and peeped
out.
why" she exclaimed, with some re-
lief in her tones, there's The Gentle.
man himself" After which she gath
cred up snndry of her belongings and
vanished discreetly from the room.
The Girl heard a quick, heavy foot
fall, but she pretended not to notice,
and the machine went faster than be-
fore.
MAY I come in?''
She could not evade the issue, so she
turned to face The Gentleman.
IF yon like" she replied quite
frigidly.
The Gentleman, looking little
downcast, stepped forward, bearing a
suitcase in his hand.
IL was on my way to the sta
tion," he hesitated, "and I saw you
at the window here"
''You have a pleasant day for your
Journey" The Girl interrupted, hast
lily.
The Gentleman ignored her remark,
but cast about for some explanation of
his presence there.
Il have photograph of you," he
continued, a trifle lugubriously. II
wish to know If I may keep it or
whether it is your wish that IL,
The Girl averted her face. ''You must
return it. OF course" she said, quite
evenly. 5&G+.; #ss b .tiz
Mower County transcript., 1906-07-25
RUSSELL SAGE DEAD
VETERAN FiNANCIER PASSES
AWAY ATH,s COUNTRY HOME
AT LAWRENCE, L. |.

New York, July 23.-Russell Sage
died suddenly Sunday at his country
home, Cedercroft, at Lawrence, l.. l.
The immediate cause of death was
heart failure, resulting from a COM
plication Of diseases incident to old
age. The veteran financier would
have celebrated his ninetieth birth
day Aug. 4.
Mr. Sage had been in exceptionally
good health since his arrival at his
summer home, about six months ago.
At noon Sunday he was seized with a
sinking spell and collapsed, falling in
to unconsciousness about two hours
before his death, which occurred at
4:30 O'Clock. There was present at
the end, Mrs. Sage, her brother, Col
onel J. D. Slocum, the Rev. E. T..
Leitch, DR.. Theodore Janeway, New
York; Dr. Carl Schmuk, Philadelphia
and Dr. J. c. Mum, for many years
Mr.. Sage's family physician, who was
summoned from New York when the
first alarming symptoms were no
ticed.
Mower County transcript., 1906-07-25
TWENTY MEET DEATH
SEABCARD AIR LINE PASSENGER
TRAIN COLLlDES WITH AN
EXTRA FREIGHT.

Charlotte, N. c., July 23.-About
twenty persons were killed and more
than that number injured in head
on collision between a through east
bound passenger train and an extra
freight near Rockingham, N. c., four
miles west of Hamlet, at night Many
Of the victims are said to be negroes
Up to midnight the official reports
sent to the general Office of the Sea-
board Air line here showed that nine
teen dead and twenty-three injured
had been taken from the wreck.
Officials of the company say they
cannot tell as yet the exact extent of
the disaster, but express the opinion
that the casualties will not reach much
beyond the figures already given. They
attribute the disaster to the failure Of
the telegraph operator at Rockingham
to deliver orders to the passenger
train.
Engineer F. B. Lewis of Hamlet and
Fireman Tom Hill of the passenger
train were killed. The negro fireman
of the freight also is said to have been
killed, while the engineer of the
freight saved himself by jumping.
Only few Of the bodies extricated
from the wreck have been Identified
Both trains were practically de-
stroyed and the wreck blocked the
track
Mower County transcript., 1906-07-25

Alfred Belt, South African Financier
Dies After Iona Illness.

Alfred Belt, South African Financer,
Dies After Long Illness.
London, July 17.-Alfred Belt, the
we'll known South African financier,
is dead. He had been in bad health
for some time.
MIR. Belt was born in 1853 at Ham
burg. He was life governor of the
De Beers consolidated mines, part
ner in the firm Ct Weernher, Belt &
Co. and a director Of the Rand mines,
Rhodesia ra;l>"o'~ nec,uaro' ,".i;
way tlilSi, >u..-~ ....,,tI C;i..4, -.., --,...
fOntein mine ana the british Chartered
South African company. He was 1e
ported to have Ieaa implicated in the
Jameson raid.
Mr.. Belt, who is said to have been
the richest man in London and who
controlled the output of gold in South
Africa, was a&>one time alleged to be
forming gold trust in which the
names of prominent American finan.
ciers were mentioned.
Mower County transcript., 1906-07-25
Three Children Injured.

st. Paul, July 24.-Three babies
were nearly killed and score of Pc
5estrians were imperiled by run
away on Payne avenue. Katherine
Scanlon, eleven months old, is at the
point of death with a fractured skull
and internal injuries; her twin broth
er Francis is badly bruised and shak-
en- up, and Baby Danielson, the two
year-old son of Andrew Danielson, is
badly bruised and cut. Both little
boys are in a serious condition, while
the girls death is expected at almost
any minute.
Mower County transcript., 1906-07-25
Monday, July 23.

The Sunday saloon law was rigidly
enforced in ST. Louis, East St. Louis,
ILL.,, Alton and Venice, ILL.,, Sunday.
Charles Bliss, known a generation
ago as the human fly, is dead at Mad
ison, Wis. He was eighty years old.
Bliss originated the trick of walking
the ceiling"
Austin Chamberlain, son of former
Colonial Secretary Joseph Chamber.
lain, and Miss Ivy Dundas were mar
ried at st. Margarets church, London.
on Saturday.
Unofficial advices from Senegambia,
West Africa, announce that a severe
fight has taken place between native
and French troops. The latter lost
fifteen men killed and two officers
wounded. ..~
y DR.. Shaw +. Neely,. for four terms
Democratic mayor of Leavenworth,
Kan, and United States marshal for
the Eastern district of Kansas under
President Cleveland during his second
term, is dead. :.
Mower County transcript., 1906-07-25
REQUEST FOR INTERVENTION.
Americans on the isle Of Pines Petit
tion President Roosevelt,

Americans on the isle Of Pines Peti-
tion President Roosevelt.
Havana, July "a committee of
American residents of the Isle of
Pines has forwarded to President
Roosevelt a request for the interven-
tion of the American government in
the case OF L. c. Giltner, postmaster
of the town of Columbia; William
Augustine and Miss Millie Brown,
nineteen years of age, all Americans,
asserting that although the persons
named had committed no crime they
were unjustly and practically without
trial sentenced to fine or imprison-
ment. Up to the present time, Miss
Brown has been confined in the COM
mon jail, Notwithstanding the promise
of the Cuban government that she
should be removed to the home Of the
mayor.
Mower County transcript., 1906-07-25
7ELEGRAPHiC BREVITIES,

President Roosevelt will review
the Atlantic fleet on Sept at Oyster
Bay.
BY order of the president the pro-
visions of the eight-hour law have
been extended to the navy depart
ment.
The sixty-seventh annual convention
of the College Fraternity Of Beta
Theta Pi opened at the Albany hotel
In Denver Monday.
Impressive memorial services we're
held at Simla Monday in honor of
Lady Curzon, wife of the former gov
ernor general of India.
Joe Cans of Baltimore was given
the decision over Dave Holly of Phila-
delphia Monday night at the end of
twenty round bout at Seattle.
Harry Baker, the amateur feather
weight champion CT America, has been
matched to fight frankie Neill twenty
rounds at Los Angeles on Aug Z at
catch weights.
Mower County transcript., 1906-07-25
Lake Steamer Sinks,

Detroit, July 24.-The steamer Will
lam Chase of Detroit, owned by the
Detroit Gas and Coke company, found
cred in Lake Erie during Sunday
nights storm and sank in 250. feet Of
water off Colchester. The Chase was
towing the barges Pomeroy and Sagi-
cued by the Pomeroy after narrow
escape from drowning. -
Mower County transcript., 1906-07-25
Son Kills His Father.

Trenton. Mo-, July 24.-Patrick
Woods, aged twenty-seven, a wagon
maker at Alpha, was killed by his son,
Christopher. The old man was in.
toxicated and going to the home of his
son, threatened the inmates with
handaxe. The son seixed club and
beat his father to death.
Mower County transcript., 1906-07-25
Make Success OF your Talents

Make Success of your Talents.
The opportunity of your life is await
ing in the new towns on the Chicago,
Great Western Railway. Openings in
nearly all lines of business. Write to-
day to E. B. Magill, Mgr, Townsite De-
partment. Omaha, for full information
and copy of "Town Talk"
Mower County transcript., 1906-07-25
Clerk Heir to $3,OOO,OOO,

Wichita, Kan, July 21-Claude Lep-
pslman. aged twenty-eight, who for
nine years has been a clerk in a dry
goods store here, has been notified
that he has inherited $3,000,OO0 from
the estate of J. c. Ingraham, a capital.
iat of New York city, who died less
than year ago and who was 3 great
4nals Of Loppelman. s-.....~ .....@z !,
Mower County transcript., 1906-07-25
One Fare Plus SOC.

To St. Paul or Minneapolis and return
via the Chicago Great Western Rail
way. Tickets On sale July 3D., rs and
26. Return limit July Slst on account
Saengerfest at St. Paul. For full infor-
nation apply to any Great Western
Agent or J. P. Elmer, G. p. A., st.
Paul MINI.
Mower County transcript., 1906-07-25
]DOUMA is DISSOLVED
GAR SIGNS THE DEATH WAR
RANT OF RUSSlA'S FIRST Ma
TIONAL ASSEMBLY.

Ukase Calls for New Elections ano
Fixes March 3, 1907, as Time fo'
Convocation of Newly Chosen Par
! lIament-Laraer Cities Filled With
Troops and Martial Law Declared
at St. Petersburg.
st. Petersburg, July 22.-The czal
has issued an imperial ukase dissolv'
ing Russia's first parliament.
The ukase calls for new elections
and fixes March 8, 1907, as the time
Ror the convocation of the newly
chosen assembly.
A second ukase places st. Peters
burg In a state of extraordinary Sc
(curity by the declaration of minor
form of martial law. A large part OF
the province of Kiev, where trouble
Us hourly expected, is also under mar
tial law.
The action of Emperor Nicholas fol.
1owed an all night council at the pal
ace of Peterhof, at which he presided
and present at which were the grand
dukes closest to the ruler, General
Trepoff and others of the inner gov
ernment circle.
The supporters of a dissolution
claimed that the emperor must take
the risk. They argued that new elec-
tions may give different results and
1t is better to fight than to surrender
,abjectly to the revolutionary parlia-
iment. The government anticipated
that the dissolution of the douma
Ewould be accompanied by tremendous
excitement and bloodshed and troops
were massed at St. Petersburg, Mos
COW and other centers.
AS result of the existing condi-
tions there is possibility that Russia
may be placed under the rule Of a die
tator within a few days. This course
was frequently suggested since it was
evident that the czar and the warning
factions of the dOuma could not come
to terms. AS the grand ducal clique
has had the upper hand it is reasona-
Ible to suppose that their wishes in this
gard will prevail
Mower County transcript., 1906-07-25
FRIDAY, july 20,

Plans for the largest and best dry
dock in the world are being prepared
in the bureau of yards and docNs 81;
the navy department.
Walter S. Logan, lawyer. died
suddenly in New York CITY. He was
formerly president OF the New York
State Bar association.
Colonel Simon Winfield Scott, TO:
sixteen years general land and tax
agent of the Pacific Coast company, is
dead at Seattle, WASH, aged seventy
four years.
Sarah Bernhardt has been decorated
with the cross of the French Legion
of Honor after two years of agitation
on the question whether that distinc-
t1on could be conferred on her.
Mayor George p Codd of Detroit
has announced that he has under way
plans for. the establishment of a mu-
nicipal ice plant in that city which
will furnish ice at the cost of cutting,
storage and delivery.
Mower County transcript., 1906-07-25
Thursday, July 10.

]. Pierpont Morgan sailed for New
York from Liverpool Wednesday on
the White Star line steamer Baltic
President Roosevelt has signed proc
lamations creating the Heppner forest
reserve in Oregon and the Binnacles
forest reserve in California.
Benjamin T. Redman, said to have
been the first directory publisher in
the United States, is dead at CincH1:
natl, aged ninety-three years.
Captain William Yates of the Four
teenth cavalry, who suffered a frac-
tured skull by being thrown from his
horse at Boise, Ida, is dead.
Judge Thomas S. Baer OF the SUI
preme court of Baltimore and Drofes.
scr of law in the University of Mary
land, is dead. aged sixty-three years.
Jacob Sleeper, secretary of the
American legation in Havana, has
been appointed secretary to the Unit
ed States legation at Caracas, Ven
eZleia
Mower County transcript., 1906-07-25
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, July 23.-Cattle- -Beeves,
$4.O0@6.40; cows and heifers, $1.25@
5.25; stockers and feeders, $2.50@
4.95; Texans, $4.25@5.20; calves, $500
@675. Hogs-Mixed and butchers,
$6.4o@6.S7k;. good heavy, $e:40@
6.s6; rough heavy, $s.1o@6.35; light,
4e.5o@s.so; pigs, $5.70@s.e5: Sheep,
4s.ooos.7o; lanlkx, l4.sSo7.7e.
Mower County transcript., 1906-07-25
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, July 23.-Wheat-July,
75Kc; Sept, 76kc. Corn-July, 5ohc;
Sept, 50Ac. Oats-July, 33Ac; Sept,
32Mc. Pork-Sept., $17.32K. Flax
Nothing doing. Butter-Creameries,
15@19kc; dairies, 15@17Hc. Eggs
12@15c. Poultry-Turkeys and chick
ems, 12c; springs, 17@18c.
Mower County transcript., 1906-07-25
PROMPTLY ACQUITTED.
Jury in Hargis.caIiahan: Murder Tria.
Only Out a Few Minutes.

Beattyville, Ky, July ls. The. jury
in the Hargis-C Callahan trial returned
a verdict of not guilty after being out
twenty-five minutes. The case was
one of the most desperately fought
battles1in Kentucky court for years.
The men were charged with the mur.
der Ct J. 3. Marcum.