davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-22
:E 3 :Y K IN ge.,t Bride: :

Il The youngest bride who was ever
led to the altar In England so tar as
We can discover, was little Catherine
sApsley., who had only seen -four. sum:
.mers when she. became the VIII of the
first Earl Bathurst who W. exactly
double her tiny ring worn "a,
by Catherin 2s.on*s this occasion, over
two centuries ago, Is still preserved.
Lord Bathurst suryiVe to- See the
Ieightysthird ssS=a niYersary !ofS his we'd:
ding day while bis lad was azwife Tor
sseyenty years. london Chr'onicl ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-22

found nothing to represent an inheri-
tance except a will bequeathing the
little house and the invention to Mag
gle Thorpe. Peter saw: the model of
the machine, and, being a. 1machinist,
was delighted with It; but, setting it
in motion, he soon saw tie defect. It
seemed simple matter to remedy
that, and he set to work t., do SO, Mag
gle told him that his father had done
81. s. but ut; she knew not byEwhat con-
!: Peter obtained employment near by
and nights and holidays. went to his
fathers workshop to find remedy
for the defect. AS his father had been
encouraged by Maggie, so was the son.
She would go into the workshop;
which. was in the rear of the house,
when he was there, and when she
found him respondent would remind
him that his father had overcome it.
and what had been done once could be
done again. Often late at night the
shop door. would open to reveal Mag
gie's sympathetic face while she held
in her hand plate, on which she had
placed simple supper. =
But Peter had not the genius Of his
father and at last made up his mind
that if he did not give up hunting for
the secret he would go mad. Then,
and not till then, Maggie advised him
to give it up and reminded him that
there were fortunes to- be made in
other ways.
Peter decided to go back to the work
he had done before his fathers death,
but when he came to part with Maggie
he found that he had won a greater
treasure than fortune-the heart of q
pure young girl whose disposition
would render her the most valuable of
wives. With this discovery. he made
another-that he could not go and
leave Maggie: He must take her with
him.
Peter bought plain gold ring which
he took to Maggie. Not finding her in
the house he went to the shop. She
was there soldering kettle that had
become leaky. Peter produced the ring
and as he was about to slip it on her
finger dropped it. 1t rolled into one Of
the great seams between the boards in
the floor.
There was nothing to do but take up
board. Peter took up two and found
the ring on a box placed between the
joists. He took out both the ring and
the box, and seeing that the latter was
locked Maggie went for John Nettle-
toms keys, which she had kept. since
bis death. She unlocked the box and
displayed model.
Something told them both at once
that here was the missing key to a
fortune. Taking out the model Peter
turned with it to the model Of the ma
chine, but Maggie espied paper in the
bottom of the box.
God, If necessary, will direct my little
girl to this. :
Peter saw at once how the connection
was to be applied to the machine and
catching up a screwdriver made the
attachment. Then setting the whole
In motion they both watched it working
smoothly. ~
PETER" said Maggie at last, handing
him the paper, "see what your father
said about our finding the key to a
fortune"
1.-THE key to a fortune" he said after
reading it, lis often the goodness Of a
woman. At any rate it is so in this
case" FLORA MILLIGAN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-22
Ready For a Test.

'Do you think that absence really
makes the heart grow fonder? in
quired the young man who was not
particularly welcome caller.
II have never given the matter much
consideration" was the young lady's
response. Suppose you stay away
for five or six years and We'll see."-
Pittsburg Post.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-22

:.s Beca Disc be- my twin other and
has promised TO- lead q better life!' S =: I.
81 TIE chaplain was forced to. resign
and 4, was also arrested and put on trial /
and COW cted, but I believe: the;=,lgl;eoy- !:
ernor stood his friend and had sentence !
suspended ~,> M. QUAD.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-22
LanRuaee Of the Heart.

The. language of the heart which
comes from the heart and goes to the
heart. is always simple, graceful and
full of power, but no art of rhetoric
can teach it. It is at once the easiest
and most difficult language-dificul
since it needs heart to speak It; easy
because its periods, though rounded
and full Of harmony, are still un-
studied.-Bovee
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-22

We are now prepared to handle
poultry and eggs and will buy large
or small lots, paying the highest cash
market price on day of delivery.
33f JOHN B. AGEN CO.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-22
Important News to Dairymen and
Farmers

That the United States Cream Sep
arator is the best in the market. Be-
fore buying a separator see OHsBERG,
SELVIG & co. 14tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-22
RUSSELL THORNM.

ii :ohsberg, Selvi1g,: &: CO. sell the high
est grade Of separate and machine
2oil .s:Z .za: 4 I'll. S:s . - S. l4tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-22

DE- C.sE Gerret ION, dentist. Office
Zln New Rubls block, !: ZW illmar 22tf 8
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-22

=:::L cave our orders for ice cream *5at
>Olof S andb Il I Il: Is Z .==
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-22
WlllMAR MARKETS

Corrected August 90. 1906.
trees on creamery butte Hour BRAN shorts
and apples are dealers selling prices, all otne1
are prices paid to producers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-09
HAPPILY welded.
Hodge and Miss Minnie
Storbeck Married Wednesday.

Wednesday evening at the home OF
the groom's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hodge. Rev. G. II. Blake united
in marriage, Richard Hodge to Miss
Minnie Storbeck of Minneapolis. A
large number of guests were present
and the young couple were the receip-
tents of many valued gifts and well
wishes. Jacob Skogland attended the
groom and Miss Rosa Hodge was
bridesmaid. After the ceremony a
most bounteous wedding repast was
served to which all did justice.
The groom is one of Ely's most pop
ular young men. He has resided here
from boyhood and has host of
friends who wish himself and bride a
long and prosperous married life.
The bride was resident OF Mime
apolis where she has many friends.
They have taken up their residence
on Camp street in the Erick Kotka
cottage where they will be at home to
their numerous friends.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-09
Church Notes.

The special services at the NJ. z.
church will continue next week.
Preaching every night except Satur-
day. Rev. j: J. Parish of Pine City
will be the speaker. ALI will receive
a cordial welcome to all the services.
Subjects for next Sunday at the M.
E. church: Morning, "Prpgress--F
getting the Past and Laying Hold of
the Future" Evening, Goods Calls
and Mans Calamaties.'
Rev. jacobson OF the Presbyterian
church preached at the NJ f.. church
Monday night.
Rev. e. w. J. Gratz of Two Har-
bors conducted the service at the Nj.
E. church Wednesday evening.
Next Wednesday will be miners
night at the NJ. Z. church. Three
Welsh miners will have charge Of the
services. Remember the night. ~,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-09
Died at Evelsth.

Mrs. R. c. Knight, wife Of the mas
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-09
CHANGE OF Time.
To 60 Into Effect on the ID. e I. r.
on Nov. Is.

A change of time that will prove of
decided disadvantage to the business
of Ely, Winton and Tower, is the
change in the running time of trains
between here and Duluth which will
take effect on the 18th of the present
month.
The morning train will leave an
hour later than at present and arrive
in Duluth an hour later The after
noon train will leave Duluth at 4:15
arriving in Ely at Oils instead of at
500 as at present, The afternoon
train is scheduled to leave here at 2:4O
and arrive in Duluth at 7:15 and
Is minutes change will also be made
in the train now leaving Duluth at
1880 going north. 7:45 is the time set
for this train to arrive here at 12:45.
The wait at Allen Junction for
those going to the Mesaba range from
mere will be eliminated inasmuch as
connections will be made for Mesaba
range points by running the Eyeleth
Ely train extra trips each day. This
seems the only redeeming feature i'm
the change.
The change in the arrival of the
evening train will mean the laying
over of all business until morning, es-
pecially business connected with the
postoffice or express company. No
mail will be secured on the same ev-
enlng of its arrival and express will
have to lay over until the following
morning.
The change will not be acceptable
to the people of this city who cert
ainly do business enough with the
railroad company not to be discrim-
mated against in favor of Two Har-
bOrs, the Mesaba towns or Duluth. A
far better change would be to leave
Ely later and leave Duluth earlier.
Those having business in Duluth
| hardly ever make the round trip in
one day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-09

ter mechanic of the Fayal mine at
Eveleth. died Friday afternoon at
her home in that city of pulmonary
troubles after an illness of one day.
Mrs. Knight was known by many in
this city who extend sympathy to the
bereaved husband and eight children.
She was Al years of age.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-09
Rules for the Railroad Men.

The new book of rules for the gov
eminent of the employees of the Du-
luth & Iron Range railroad company
has been issued and is being distrib-
uted. All of the rules included in the
Standard Code adopted by the Ameri-
can Railway Association are included
in the new book. including the last
revision which took place in 1906. The
rules take effect Jan. /. 1907 and the
employees will have from now until
that time to get posted. Many
changes over the old rules are noted.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-09
JOHNSON
IS GOVERNOR.
Reelected Tuesday by the Lar.
gest Majority Ever.
All the Other State Officers Re-
publican by About $4,000.
There was an election Tuesday.

There was an election Tuesday.
The silent vote, so much talked OF
during the campaign just closed, spoke
Tuesday in words that cannot fail to
be understood and the words sounded
like John A. Johnson for Governor
by majority of about $1,000. The
election in Minnesota is unprescedent-
ed. Staid old Republican counties
went Johnson. Even ST. Louis county,
the standby of the Republican party
went bump this year. The slide was
general throughout the state, only
one county, Houston, in the extreme
southeast end furnishing majority
for A. L. Cole OF So votes. 1t is. very
evident that the people did not want
Mr.. Cole. The two candidates put
up an able and clean campaign and
Governor Johnson won.
While some regret having lost their
candidate, the feeling is general that
Governor Johnson is to be congratu-
lated. Also all those who helped in
the splendid victory. The governors
personality won out. The Democrats
need not pat themselves on the back
because they did it. The governor
did it himself. AS we said before, it
was the silent vote. 1t is now up to
every good citizen to lend a helping
hand and assist the governor and the
balance of the state officers to keep
Minnesota the foremost state in the
Union.
The vote was the lightest it has
ever been on the ranges. Ely. which
normally should cast 600 votes came
forth witha paltry few over half that.
The voting was quiet and politics was
a tabooed subject excepting with
very few.
From the time the first ballots were
counted, it was noticeable that some
thing unusual had happened. Straight
Republican votes with Johnson at the
head were there in large numbers.
The first so ballots counted showed
Johnsonis election. Two years ago
johnson received Sc votes in this city
while Dunn polled 356. This year
johnson only fell 30 votes behind the
Republican candidate. Last election
the straight Democratic vote in Ely
was about 70 while this year it num-
bered SO.
Commissioners McMahan led the
city vote with 3O6 out of a possible
397. Auditor Halden was next with
3O3. A source of much qualification
was the election of Senator Laybourn
and Representatives Hugo aud Miller.
In this trio the district has men who
will handle its affairs. in the lawmak-
ing body to the satisfaction of all.
Mr.. Hugo is the leading candidate for
Speaker of the House and stands the
best chances of landing the place.
The election of VIM. j. Bates for
sheriff and j. Adam Bede for congress
is also very gratifying to the large
number of friends Of these gentlemen.
The vote in Ely was as follows:
State Ticket
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-09
Season Opens Tomorrow.

The open season for big game be-
gins tomorrow and from then on
moose and venison can be had in
plenty. Several weeks ago. and in
fact all the fall, bite of wild veal''
or wild beef" was a treat and could
be secured at any time providing you
had the password,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-17


We i if
8 have
We show by far the largest found this
ARE STRICTLY ONE PRICE HOUSE. positively deviation
q To assertions will cost nothing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-17
MANicURING A TIGER.

Exciting Operation to Relieve Bengal
Specimen of IngrOwing Nails.
To relieve Dick the magnificent Ben
gal tiger In the Central park menag-
erie at New York, of two ingrowing
nails on his right fore paw Bill Snyder,
the chief keeper, recently performed
one of the most difficult and hair rails
with captive animals, says the New
York American.
Snyder found the operation the more
difficult because Dick. hates him. Why
he cannot tell. When Snyder APP
proaches his cage. even with food. Dick
snarls and growls at him and keeps
this up until Snyder goes out of sight.
But Snyder, as the chief keeper, had
to perform the operation upon his enc.
my He had five other keepers to help
him. and they were all tired before
they finished.
This manicuring Of Dicks nails was
required to relieve him of great pain
and lameness.
Snyder climbed to the top of the
then lowered the moose toward Dick.
In spite of his lame paw Dick eluded
being lassOed for fifteen minutes. At
last Snyder got the moose over Dicks
head and left fOrepaw and drew it
tight. He then passed the rope TO his
five assistants. They dragged Dick to
the front of the cage He fought hard
not to go and clunS to every crack in
the stone floor of his cage with his
hind paws, growing and roaring
nightly
All the lions, panthers and other ami
mails of Dicks family We're highly ex-
cited and roared and growled their an
ger
The keepers drew Dick to the front
bars of the cage and held him SO that
his sore paw protruded through the
and the crossbar. Then Snyder per-
formed the operation. He used
strong pair OF steel nippers. With
Dicks whole nature overlooking with
hate and rage toward the keeper. Sny-
der closed the nippers upon the in
growing nails and pulled
The nails came out, and from Dicks
throat came a mightier roar than be-
fore Snyder soaked the tigers paw
with antiseptic and then loosened the
moose Dick released himself and dart
ed back to the back of his cage again.
He began licking the paw, and Snyder
says that Is just what the wound
needs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-17
LONG WALK FOR HEALTH.
Captain OIdroyd to Tramp 400 Miles
In Great Britain.

Believing that walking is medicine
for nearly every physical i'll and weak
ness, Captain Osborn FL. Oldroyd OF
the Lincoln Memorial home, in Wash
ington is about To undertake a re-
markable tramp of 1.400 miles, says
Washington special dispatch TO the
New York Globe He will leave Wash
ington in short time. will sail to
Queenstown. Ireland. and from there
will begin trip on foot through Ire
land, England. Wales and Scotland.
He expects to put in nearly four
months OF walking.
Captain Oldroyd is fifty years old
and has always been a great walker.
His ancestors were all good pedes-
TRANS. and his grandfather who was
an Englishman by birth, walked
through many parts of the British is
lands. Captain Oldroyd. who will TO
large extent follow the routes his
grandfather used. finds no difficulty in
doing thirty miles day.
When q boy the captain was delicate.
but his habit of walking has built up
rugged constitution. Ee lives in the
old house at Washington in which
President Lincoln died. just across
Tenth street from Ford's theater.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-17
Wire Rope $500 Feet Long.

In a short time Calumet. Mich, may
claim to have the largest steel wire
rope in the world. says Calumet cor
respondent of the Detroit Free Press
The new rope will be used in the No. 4
shaft of the Calumet branch OF the
mine. The rope will have il length of
$500 feet, which is not quite two miles
In length. The diameter of this cable
is one and three-eighths inches. which
Is somewhat heavier than the ordinary
rope which is used in the mine work.
At the present time the Calumet and
Hecla has some cables which equal the
one to be secured in length. but they
are not as heavy as the new steel
rope. 1t can be safely said that the
new rope will be the longest of this
character and thickness in the world.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-17

and conscientious men in the game.
OF excellent habits, hard student of
the science of baseball and an earnest
worker, it would seem that if anybody
could WOO success from its hiding place
he should be the fortunate man.
1t is the general opinion of expert
baseball men that he possesSestal the
qualifications that go to make a sue
cessful pitcher. He has speed, control,
change of pace and puzzling shoots.
These are the qualities that made his
brother. John Clarkson, SO famous In
the world of baseball, and there APP
pears to be no good reason why Walter
should not shine also with a proportion
of the brilliancy of the man who did
so much TO help Chicago win remnants.
1t cannot be denied that the younger
Clarkson has not as yet rivete-d his
claims to a premier positiom In the
baseball community. although he has
done some work this season that indi-
Gates he is rounding to the form that
will entitle him to be considered as In
the first rank of the pitching brigade.
He has shown steadiness that he
lacked in his first season and which
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-17
WNAdeW
Talks ON
Pitching
Noted Tynler Says Fast
Mshoot Is His Chief
Debendence--" Size Up
the Batters' Weak
Points - IhrozU Ball
Close to Left Handed
Men.
BY RUDE WADDELL.

OF Philadelphia Athletics. and rival of
Jack Chesbro for American league pitch
Ing premiership.
One OF the first things pitcher
ought to have is knowledge OF bats
mems weaknesses. Just this knowl-
edge keeps many old timers in the
game after their pitching arms are not
nearly SO good as those of younger
men. When l first began to pitch in
the National league, or Louisville, In
1897, l started a journal and jotted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-17

down the kind OF balls which the diff
ferent batters found most difficult.
Then before / pitched L looked into
this book and refreshed my memory
concerning the men / was to pitch
against 1 do this now on new players,
but / have In my memory the failings
of the old timers.
When 1 face batter new to me of
course 1 must try TO find his weak
point / usually first shoot one In
high and close, then one low and to
the outer side of the plate: These give
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-17

me pretty GOOD me OH WHIT kino or
ball he will try for and which one
! bothers him. / then go on to find the
exact place where 1t Is the most diff
cult for him to hit and after that try
to put them there constantly. 1 throw
the ball fast and nearly straight to this
weak point putting in an occasional
curve, so he will not get on to my
tactics entirely. OF course accuracy is
necessary for this.
My best ball is fast inshoot which
breaks when close to the batsman and
is very hard to judge. If all young
pitchers would use fast ball they
would find it much easier on the arm.
In order to make the fast ball eff
fective 1t is necessary to conceal the
predelivery motions. A pitcher alter
mating with the fast and slow ball Will
gradually acquire an Identical motion,
which deceives the batsman as 10 the
speed of the incoming pellet and makes
either more effective.
Left handed batters are usually con-
sidered less likely to hit left handed
pitcher. 1 suppose this is largely be-
cause successful left handed pitching
is less common than right, but l think
there is another reason. The most eff
fective ball against a left handed bat
ter is one close to him and high. To
throw this right handed pitcher Is
likely to use an Outcurye, which is
much easier to throw and broader than
an inshoot. Thus the batter with the
ball coming to him has time to step
back and swing. With us left handlers
our outcurve is away from left
handed batter. Thus the left handed
batter is driven away from the plate to
escape being hit and Is in poor posi-
ton to swing with the ball going away
from him. l seldom try much Of a
curve myself on left handlers, however,
depending on a high straight ball close
10 the corner of the plate nearest the
batter.
| have often been asked why south
paws" are more erratic and more like
ly to have bad innings and bad days
than right handlers. / don't know, but
it Is a fact as we'll that left handlers do
not last as long In the business as right
handed pitchers. l hold TO the theory
often advanced that IL Is because the
left arm is nearest the heart and the
muscles of the heart are thus sub
jected to strain.
Often after a game all the muscles
in the breast and near my heart have
been sore, although l have never felt
any trouble with my heart itself.
Now, l have been so wild that have
had TO be taken out of the box ut
times, and again it has seemed as if
every ball pitched the opposing team
could hit. yet l hold the strike-out
record of the National league in recent
years. j made this against Chicago
while playing with Louisville in 1899.
Fourteen OF Burns men famed in that
game, and the papers all thought was
q great fellow. Then when you lose
You are q dub" That's baseball.
No fascination equals that of a clear |
l.. II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-17

Walter Clarkson, one of the staff of
young pitchers that the New York
Americans are depending on to do
good work this season and who gradu-
ated from the college ball field ait Har-
ward, is one of the most painstaking
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-17

No fascination equals that of a clear
Drained. tender-hearted. lovable wo.
man. Just as there is no picture like
beautiful girl HOLSTERS Rocky
Moutain Tea makes lovable women.
beautiful girls. 30 cents T. H. Tho
mas, pharmacist