davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-13
Beautiful Corsaee Ornament.

A group Of fern-like palms carried
out in diamonds set in platinum is
shown in q novel corsage ornament.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-13

Cold storage is utilized for preserv'
ing eggs for incubating purposes as
we'll as for family use. Should eggs
freeze their vitality will be destroyed,
but at a temperature of between thirty
two and forty degrees eggs five months
old have been successfully hatched. 1t
is not known how long, exactly, vital
ity can be held in suspense under ssch
conditions.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-13
r2z.lsyE5ss 80, 80 ssS.ssrsa.- "a a
yVt:g~-SS TX j>W
popuIaR 80
N O -A oSzG..0E Il "

The geysers Of New Zealand sympa-
thize with the Vesuvius eruption
throwing streams of mud and boiling
water hundreds of feet into tIe air.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-13

Regarding the use Of Stag meal re-
cent investigations have indicated that
liberal dressing of this material, al
though containing no nitrogen, serves
to increase the nitrogen in the land.
In one thirteen year test the amount of
nitrogen collected altogether per acre
in six inches of surface soil, including
that removed in the hay during that
time, amounted to almost as much as
contained in q ton Of nitrate of soda.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-13

1t is asserted by scientist that
without birds the insects would in
crease so rapidly that the human race
could not exist for longer than nine
years.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-13

If the announcement recently made
from Norway is substantiated-namely,
that in that country there has been per-
fected a method Of extracting nitro
gen from the atmosphere by mechani'
cal ana chemical means, and utilizing
it for the manufacture of nitrate fertil-
izers-it will certainly herald a revolu'
ton in agriculture, since it will mean
unlimited quantities of fertilizing mate
rial at low cost. The next important
advance will be the devising OF
method of using water for fuel-that is,
of course, decomposing it. and applying
the oxygen, which forms eight-ninths
of its weight, to assist in the processes
Of combustion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-13

Of the very latest type Of freight
steamers is the British ship Bellerphon,
built without masts, instead of which
she has four pillars, two abreast fore
and aft. for derricks. The hold is made
especially to accommodate heavy ma
chinery and other bulky consignments
for the China and Japan trade. Twen-
ty-six winches and derricks can be
worked from the deck.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-13

Opium Kills Chinamel.
1t is estimated that opium kills about
100000 annually in China. ~...-1i
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-13

Comprising 100000 newspapers by
hydraulic machinery, an Austrian ge-
MUS has constructed a yacht Of the ma
terial thus obtained. 1t is sixteen feet
long, and every part, including the
r.asts and sails, is paper.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-13

Tucked Blouse or Shirt Waist.
The blouse that is made in lingerie
style is a pronounced and well de-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
KAISER S Man
IS IN WISCONSIN
Big Colonization Scheme for Ger
man Farmers Rests Upon
His Decision.

Superior, Wis, June 13.-Nikola Kau-
MAINS, the imperial agricultural at
tache of the German empire, sent to
the United States by Kaiser Wilhelm
for the purpose of examining the cut
over timber lands Of northern Wiseon-
sin, which will provide farming tracts
for a big colony Of Germans if a salts
factory report can be made to that
government, arrived in the city yes
terday and Immediately began an in
spection of the lands adjacent to Su-
perior. Today. Mr.. Kaumanns will go
into the interior of the state, accom-
panied by representative Wisconsin
men, to examine the ground.
Behind the scheme to bring a colony
Of German farmers to Wisconsin is 9
colonization company with capital of
$40 100000. The project has the hearty
support Of Emperor William. Wiscon-
sin capital is heavily invested in the
enterprise. So far as he has exam
ined it, Mr.. Kaumanns is said to be
highly pleased with the stump country,
and his report to the emperor is ex-
pected to be favorable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
BLIND STUDENTS. GRADUATE
Farlbauit Institution Holds Exercises Pre-
~ coded by Musical Program.

Farfbaut Institution Holds Exercises Pre-.
~ ceded by Musical Program, ~
Special to The journal. ? =
}Faribault, Mimi, June 13.-The closing
exercises Of the school for the blind were
held in the assembly room Of the school
yesterday afternoon. no s,-s
A musical program was given, followed
by an address by O. B.. Gould; presenta7
ton of diplomas by E. H. Loyhed, and
presentation of medals by r. A. Mott.
Alex Meyers and Joseph Russelot were
arraigned in the district court charged
with stealing fifty hams from G. W.
Kirk of the town of Wells. They pleaded
guilty and we're fined $50 and costs.
Harrison Hartley, aged 70 years, died
at his home of paralysis. The body was
shipped to Lansing, Mich, for burial. He
Is survived by two daughters and one
son, Bert Hartley and Mrs. Hammond of
this city, and Mrs. Eta Moore Of Spring
Valley Wis.
Miss Anna Becker and Miles Martin of
Minneapolis, were married at the st.
Lawrence church, Rev. Father Elshorst
officiating. Their future home will be
in Minneapolis.
| The Theopold mercantile property in
st. Paul, Mo-, and the Security bank
building in this city were sold by o. c.
MeFTldLl 10 Iue SeCullIy Uduh VI IHlS
city for $42,500. q a
The following persons have filed fol-
county offices with the auditor: A. B.
Kelly of Mortified, for state senator;
J. Hoover Lewis, Faribault, for county
superintendent of schools; Charles s.
Batcheldor, Faribault, state senator
Frank L. Glotzbach, Faribault. state SEN
ator; A. K Ware, Northfield, repre-
sentative in the legislature; A. B. Chill.
dress, Mortified, for county attorney.
Herbert G.. Alkrick, formerly of this
city, was married at Hibbing, Mimi, t.
Miss Maud Post Of Duluth.
William Bartlett died of paralysis ii
his Saith year. Besides his wife he |:
survived by a sister and two brothers.
Announcements are out for the mar
riage of J. F. Mccarthy and Miss BESSIE
/ Boynton of Medford. They will maxi
their future home in this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
One Vast Sea.

Engineers report that the territory
between .Havre and Glasgow resembles
a sea. Fears are expressed for the
safety of residents in the vicinity Of
Harlem and Chinook in view Of the
break in the irrigation reservoirs.
A late report says that both reser-
voirs at Fort Assiniboine have burst
and that the quarters of the soldiers
are being flooded. Four troops Of the
Second cavalry and four companies of
the, Second infantry are stationed there.
y s. - Struck at $50 pm.
It was at s2:10 yesterday afternoon
that Havre and Fort Assiniboine were
visited by ssmall-sized tornado which
did damage to buildings estimated at
100000 to 100000. No loss, of life
is reported, tho many hair breath es-
<capes were noted. TIE.
The handsome cement block build
ing of the Havre Commercial compa-
nY3's store received the brunt of the
storm and is almost an entire wreck.
Twenty five employees escaped without
injury except George Travis, team
ster, who was with his team in the al
ley and was struck by falling. walls.
was crushed into a pulp. Two other
horses were buried in the debris and
killed. The loss to building and stock
is estimated at $25,000; there was no
insurance, %E $50 1g'"~r.e * ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
CHECK ON TRAFFIC
Many Makeshifts Made Necessary In
the Running Of Trains.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal. - = =.
Butte, Mont, June 13.-Railway
traffic in Montana continues in cha
otto condition as the result Of exten-
sive floods, tho the Northern Pacific
officials announce that their line will
be repaired thruout eastern Montana
and from Dickinson west by tonight.
Westbound Northern Pacific trains are
being made up at Billings with the
available equipment.
Conditions on the Great Northern
were aggravated by yesterday s storms
which washed out thousands Of feet of
trackbed. Northern Pacific trains have
been sent around to Havre from Far
go over. the Great Northern line, be.
cause Of the Dickinson. washout, and
this will further complicate matters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
ANARCHIST SEIZED As
HE MOVES. FOR WEAPON

Rome, June l3.-Near the close Of the
sitting of the chamber of deputies yes
answering the attacks of deputies on
the government program, a young man
arose in the tribune Of the public and
shouted excitedly Giles, deceivers Of
the people, 8 and made motion toward
his pocket. He was quickly surround
ed by officers and carried out, He was
identified as Francisco Goouzxa, q noted
Y Neapolitan anarchist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
WRATHFUL WINDS
STRIKE MONTANA
Buildings Wrecked at Havre and
Fort Assinniboine No
Death Reported.

Havre, Mont, June 13.-News from
Fort Assiniboine tells of great destruc-
tion wrought there by tornado. The
large commissary building. together
with the adiutant's quarters of troop
erss and several barracks, went down.
Captain Boniface and seven troopers
had a narrow. escape from drowning in
going to the rescue Of a family which
had been cut off by the food. Several
thousand feet Of the track Of the Great
have been washed out and it is impos-
sible to establish communication with
Harlem and Chinook.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
Tornado in Georgia.

Atlanta, Ca, June ia special
from Triton, Ga, says a tornado swept
over the town late yesterday, damag-
ing about fifty buildings. Two persons
were seriously injured and many others
were slightly injured. The Presbyte-
rian church was wrecked. The dam
age so far reported amounts to $50, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
Struck at 2:1O pm.
Another in Chouteau,

-; Anaconda, Mont, June ia tor
nado nSChouteau county has destroyed
an immense amount of property. The
damage reaches 100000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-02

quarters that the Iowa congressional
delegation had insisted that the state
central committee, In session ali day,
pay no attention to contests and pro-
tests which were not strictly bona
ffde.
1T is the general understanding, and
Perkins managers have refused to
make a denial Of the Fact, that the
congres sional delegation emphatically
asserted it would tolerate no attempt
ait bull doing or sharp practice with
reference to the seating or unseating
|of contrasting delegations and that
they do admit for consid eration only
contests that were perfectly square
and obvious.
M These Instruct lions were issued by
the cong ressional committee fearing
lest a split in the party today would
result in the loss Of a congressman
to- the democrats in several closely
contested districts.
The Cummins crowd right through
has stubbornly persisted that justice
was on their side, and that the gov
ernor had the delegates and that they
would consider no comp omises Of any
Isort. 3s7s5s
ndidate Morrow for secretary Of
state, and Carol for auditor, am
nounced during the afternoon that in
the event of 4 split ticket today they
wished their names placed on the pro-
gressive list. They were supposed to
have been Perkins Supporters up TO
now and this declaration served to
strengthen the progressive fight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-02

sty seemed to command the forts ON
Nicholai island, which was engaged in
duel with sandhamms' formidable
masked batteries. At 10 a. m. they
were still exchanging broadsides aL
ten-minute Intervals. ~ Il ny. Il,
The victims so far transported tne
Helsingfors number less than fifty, on
whom fifteen are dead, but tfnIs FAR
the number of killed or wounded i'm
the Sveaborg hospitals has not been
hscertainable $=5 e.
Order has been restored at Skafud
den island, where l10 sailors and
eleven civilians have been disarmsn.
From the civilian point of view the
local situation is easier. .#].5$
No cruisers are visible Troops are
expected here, but the destruction OF
the bridge near Rihimaeki railroad
station and the tearing up of the per-
manent way at several points de1ays
the arrival of reinforcements.
The town is quiet and business is
proceeding, but the Workmen. are. ON
strike. ... .5s.$:.S2*a Il. M. .-l-=N
| The telegraph building here has.
been ruined and the barracks and
cathedral have been badly damaged by
the fire of the 11-inch guns.
| The socialists are on the alert and
the townspeople are in fear of can
nonade if the naval squadron arrives
| For more than week Russian rev.
| olutionists have been working among
the troops, distributing the Viborg and
group of toll manifestos and it is re-
ported that on Sunday 1900 soldiers
took an oath to fight on the side of
| the people. l..
At 2 p. M. heavy cannonading CON
tinued at Sveaborg, showing that the
fight for the possession of the main
fertilization is still in progress 1t is
Impossible from the shore to ascertain
the exact situation.
The only reinforcementsswhich have
arrived here are two companies of thu
Finnish regiment.
In response to the call for a general
strike only the employees of pTiraIa
factories have gone out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-02
INVESTIGATE
SeC9et Ser ice Men to Look
u Records Of Men
for GraRd Jury

Chicago, Aug The names 81
twenty -three men who will sit on the
federal grand Jury which will hear
testimony BEGINNING next Monday in
connection with the charges against
the Standard OH conn ANY and mum.
Der OF railroads centering III Chicago
were drawn from the jnrybox Id the
United States district court during
the day The names were placed III
the hands Of Marshal Luman Hoy
and the men will be summoned Nv
telegraph
8s As soon as the names had been
drawn they were made known TO the
secret service operatives iii Chicago,
who viii Investigate the history Of
each man. If it Ii found that any of
the men are undesirable as grand
jurors they viii be excused by Judge
I Bethea On Monday.
z Attorney John s.. M Her, counsel for
the Standard Oil company, has already
taken up the case He has ordered ID
certified copy Of the order summoning
the grand jury and will watch the
action Of the government throughout
the various stages Of the case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-02
DEMOCRATS At MINO1

Minot, AZ. o., Aug. Especial to
the Tribune he democratic con-
Vention was called to order this morn
Ing and Casey Of Walsh county was
made temp orary chairman and Geo.
g. Webb Of Dickey county secretary.
Nearly full list Of delegates were
present. Casey made a half hour
speech which was heartily applauded.
a recess was taken to name the com.
mnittees. John Burke will not take
the nomination for governor but de
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-02
NEVER IN III POSSESSION.
coachman TestlfIes Regarding Hartje
Divorce Case Letters.


Divorce Case letters.
ittsburg, Aug. Thomas Nadine
the former Gilman of Augustus
Hartje and named by the Iihellant as.
corresponds was the first witness In
sur-rebuttal when the trial OF the
Hartje divorce case was resumed.
Counsel for Hartje objected strenl,-I
5ously to all questions asked Nadine,
but Judge Fraser admitted most of the
svidence.
The witness adicted nearly:
every detail OF the detective testi:I
mony, testifying that HIS trunk was
empty and that pictures the detectives
said were in the trunk were In a.
bureau His stolen spurs, he said,
were wrapped Ii flannel and not the.
letters CONCERNING the letters Nadine
said they were never Ia his posses
sion and he had never heard Of them
unit they were introduced Id court.
Nadine admitted that a letter and al
telegram signed BY John +. Scott were,
stolen from him, but insisted that
they had never been placed in the
trunk but kept always Ia bureau.
drawer. He said that a Jockey Jacket,
IA pair of spurs and an insurance policy
were taken as well as two letters
from his brother There were three.
letters Of recommenda alton also miss.
ing, he declared
sSs Mrs. Hartje, the respondent, was
recalled and swore she wrote only two.
letters to Susie Wagner. She also.
denied that she had promised Blanche
sAshby $500 to testify In her favor or
that she had told her what testimony
Ito give.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-02
MURDERED
Prominent Former Member
OF OudaWed Parliament
ASsaSsinated

st. Petersburg Aug. z. The report
Of the murder of NJ. Herzenstein, tile
former member Of the outlaWed parliac
naent. In which he was prominent
leader Of the Constitutional Demo-
Gratis, Is confirmed It turns out that
he, was assassinated at his country
house near Terrloki, Finland, by men
in the pay 81 the Black Hundred Or
ganizati ion.
M. Herzenstein was walking along
the seashore with his wife and daugh,
ter when several shots were fired at.
him from an unoecupied building. NJ.
Herzenstein was hit twice and fell
dead. His daughter was wounded In
the hand. The murd erers escaped.
Ss M. Herzenstein was of Jewish de-
scent and very wealthy His attacks
on the minister Of finance I'M the lower:
house of parliament attracted wide
spread attention He supported the
Constitutional Democratic scheme for
land appropriate lou. Sy
E M. Herzenstein was practical
banker, having been for a long time
the secretary OF the Moscow land
bank. He was q ecognfzed authority
on finance He was a lender In all Of
the zemstvo movements and furnished
them all OF their financial data. His
family had renonnced the Jewish faith
and became orthodox Russians sew
eral generations ago. He occupied q
prominent place IN Moscow society
and was popular idol among the
peasants
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-02
GEORGIA NERO LYNcHED-
Shot to Death on the Street OF q sa-
burb OF Atlanta. s :j.!s.

8S Atlanta, Co.. Aug. Floyd Cars
michael, a negro about Twenty-Five
years old, who was Identified by Miss
Annie Poole of Lakewood. suburb
OF Atlanta, as the man who had as
saulted her early Tues day, was shot I'm
front OF the Poole residence In sight
OF his victim by posse which had
captured him. After he had been
shot there were cries OF burn him. +
but the county police prevented such
action.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-02
CONTROL is DOUBTFUL.
Beers and sr:*ons Equally Numerous
- in Transvaal. E, In, y -.

? johannesburg, Aug. 2.-The pro-
posals of the British government foE
the establishment of a constitutional
government in the Transyaal, as an
nounced in the house of commons
Tuesday, were received here with q;
feeling OF relief and were Welcomes
as being reasonably democratic. It is
anticipated that all the parties VIII
accept the constitution and loyalty try
to make the best of it. The margin
between Britons and Beers is SO mar
row that it is impossible to forecast
who win obtain the majority in the
first legislature. s 4 sss. ss$g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-02
Harvest Hands Want Bio paw \,

Miller, $. D., Aug. Binders and
headers are at work In the wheat
.delds Of this section IN earnest under
most favorab BILE weather cond itions.
The Yield will be up to expectations
and the quality good. The scarcity
OF labor IS a hardship, the travelling
harvest hands demanding in some III.
stances $3.50 day and refusing to
work unless they get It. 4. 53 sS$ Ed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-02
TRIUMPH CUhnINS
tie Wins in Iowa Alter Most Desperate Political Fight in
The History Of the State

a# Des Moines, Ia, Aug. Gov. A.sB
gummins won his fight for renomina;
ton at the repub lican state conyen.
ton yesterday His vistory was al
most complete and OF the sweeping
Is sort. All the places on the ticket
were filled with cand idates acceptable
to the so-called rogressive. ele
ment. IS
Following his nomination, GovernoI
Cummins, IN q speech declared his
victory was not pe rsonal, but repre-
scented the triumph Of the common
people over corporate interests, which
have ATTEMPTED to dominate state
Il politics.
Congressman Take a Hand.
Des Moines, Aug ne republi
can state central commit tee complet
led its work last mig AS anticipated
Git decided to give seats in the con
vention to the go Perkins delegates
\ representing Jasper Jefferson and
d Wapello counties. n addition, the
majority voted to let IN is Perkins
delegates and IS from Audubon. AS
3 Gov. Cummins claims to have sS5
& delegates not counting the SO first
Il mentioned, about whose seats It wal
omitted there was question, the loss
Eff the COMMITTEES on Cummins PEG
pie went into confer ence credentials
n will bess2S. giving him s577 Il requires
/ s21 To- make nomination
0 Cummins stock took 8 shoot sky
& ward yesterday afternoon when thu
Il runaor became current at both head
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-02
sTRouBLE IN MICHIGAN TOWN.
Several Men Killed and Wounded in
c&riLa 80 ;a< l5$a55S

Several Men Killed and Wounded in
Strike Riot. 5S5.5s
Calumet, Mich, Aug. kland,
q beautiful little mining town in On
tonagon county, was the scene Of wild
disorder during the night. when the
striking TRAINERS at the Michigan
copper mine attacked the miners who
were going to work under the protec-
ton Of Sheriff William Mcfarland and
.a heavy guard of deputies. mad
riot er1sued, which lasted some time.
AS a result one man was killed, an
other mortally wounded and several
more were shot and forty of the strik-
ers are now under arrest in the town
hall at Rockland under guard
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-02
san Francisco Lumber Combine

San Francisco, Aug. United
States District Attorney Robert n.
$DeVlin has begun an investigation Of
the alleged ombination of lumber
dealers and If he finds that the facts
warrant prosecution will take action.
The local grand jury recently began
an inquiry into the methods by which
lumber rates were raised.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-02

Heisingfors, Finland, Aug. 1.-THE
news Of the revolt here caused the
greatest excitement at Cronstadt, es-
pecfally in view of the report that
mutiny of the crews of warships was
proceeding at Cronstadt and that the
revolutionists were working hard to-
persuade the troops there to mutiny
and refuse to tire on the warships-
Precautions were hastily taken by the
authorities at Cronstadt The breecil-
blocks Of the guns On board some OF
the warships were removed. while de-
tachments of troops were sent ON
board other ships.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-02
Denies Promising Leniency to Toledo
90. j Icemen.

Toledo, Q. Aug. Judge Kinkade,
who sent the icemen. was Wit
ness 10 common pleas court during
the day He admitted having con-
ference with attorneys for the ice
trust but declared it was with the
view OF finding If twas practicable 10
restore prices to what they were be-
fore they were advanced by the com
-bine He denied that he in any way
indicated what his action would be in
regard to the sentence to be imposed
in the event the icemen were found
guilty and asserted that he made no
promise Of leniency lii case they
pleaded guilty. q