davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1906-01-03

career the story OF which is start
ling, in its horrible details and
fascinating because Of it's mys-
teries and fiendish> ingenuities. It
took the red blood of his own kith and
kin to bring to light the details Of the
dark chapter in the life Of this man
who it is charged has been changed
by the use Of drugs from a respecta-
BILE physician and student Of medicine
into a veritable fiend, the counterpart
of Robert Louis Stevenson's Mr.. Hyde.
"A Long List Of Victims.
1t is alleged by officers here that the
doctor got girls and women under his
influence by the use of the same stupe.
flying and degrading drugs which had
made him victim, took what money
or. property they had available, and
then he would continue t. feed his
victims, It is believed, with the drug
until they succumbed to - power.
score or more of women are q
Willmar tribune., 1906-01-03
Searcher for Mysterious Drug
Becomes Its First Victim.
SEEMS TO prove THEORY OF DOUBLE PERSONALITY
Long Series of Crimes Which Are Charged
Against Man Now Confined in Dayton CO.,
Jail-Said to Have Murdered His ather.
Mother. Brother and Many Women.

Dayton, O.-The criminal record of
the country furnishes from time to
time cases of such striking character.
both as to the nature of the crime
and the peculiar and mystifying cir.
cumstances connected Herewith, that
they command more than passing in
terest, and require more detailed treat
ment than ordinarily would be wise
or justiiable.
Such is true in reference to the case
involving DR.. Oliver Crook Haugh
| confined in the Jail here on the find
ing of the coroner, whose verdict
charges him with the murder of his
father, Jacob Haugh; his mother
Mary Frances Haugh, and his broth
!r, Jesse Haugh, whose burned and
mutilated bodies were found in the
ruins of their burned home on a farm
near this city.
Awful as this crime is, it is said to
be but the elimination Of bloody
Willmar tribune., 1906-01-03
WILD DAYS IN ODESSA.
Drunken Policemen and Soldiers Run
ming Amuck Among the
People.

Here is a correspondents record OF
the minor hooligan outrages OF one
day in the city Of Odessa recently:
"Shortly before sundown drunken
member of small military picket
staggered across to the edge of the
broad pavement, raised his rifle and
fired wildly at passing dorsky carry
ing two women and young girl. The
bullet missed it's mark. An officer. at
tracted by the shot, rushed over. and
the drunken soldier ran as best ne
could, after dropping his rife, but was
brought down by a shot in the leg
from the officer. On the opposite side
of Cathedral place, 800 PAGES away,
about the same time, an intoxicated
policeman reeled out of vodka shop
and commenced blazing. about with his
revolver, one. shot wounding young
woman in the hand. He was shot dead
by a member of the nearest picket.
"Earlier in the day two small mer'
chants returning through busy thor
oughfare. from the custom house were
stopped by hooligans and robbed OF
everything. Thirty yards away stood
picket of two soldiers and a police
man. The indignant victims demand
ed to know why the picket did not
come to their assistance. One OF the
soldiers replied it was none OF their
business; they were there to control the
traffic only.
"Two other cases Of robbery with
violence occurred in the afternoon
close to my residence, in the outer ais
tricts of the city there were IL similar
assaults and robberies. and between
nightfall and midnight about 20. In
three Of the latter cases the military
pickets were the bandits. A little girl
OF nine years, chased by the hooltgans'
was shot dead on her own doorstep"
Willmar tribune., 1906-01-03

THOROUGHGOINGs STALK RAKE
long, 2A inches in diameter an: set il
inches apart. The pieces III are 2x4x Is
inches and fitted into the rake head
at right angles to teeth, as shown. The
pieces are for the rake to turn on in
discharging it's load. The end of the
central ''I" piece rests on the trip arm,
e. - when raking. The driver moves
lever, H. forward and the rake dumps
by revolving. The rake head is at
tached to frame at "H'' with iron
bands as an ordinary revolving hay
rake. The teeth should stand nearly
vertical when raking. The difference
in slant is adjusted by raising or low
ering the trip arm, e." Put any good
seat near L." To haul or house the
rake,- unbolt and remove the ''I'' pieces,
uncouple at HH and load on sled or
wagon. If you make one and your
neighbors see it work they will all
want to help you wear it out.
Willmar tribune., 1906-01-03
Best Nest Foo

Most hens will take offense and seek
ne" nesting place unless the nest egg
ream:ns untouched. In winter it is IL
able to freeze and break, not only SOIL
ing the nest but inducing the egg-eat-
ing habit. China eggs have one serious
objection-they are 20 cold in winter
that it must be positively uncomfort-
able to the hen to he obliged to sit
upon one. Just think of the inconsist-
ency Of the thing! We feed the hen
warm food and give her warm drink
to induce laying and then reverse the
treatment by chilling her in this way.
Our grandmothers Ased the nest-ege
gourd for this purpose. And besides
the merit of cheapness it is practically
unhreakable with. ordinary usage, and
is never uncomfort.bly cold.-Midland
Farmer
Willmar tribune., 1906-01-03
The Asparagus Bed.

We believe in moving the asparagus
led in the fall and burning it over to
destroy the beetle eggs and rust that
may be there. Others who have grown
much more of it than we have prefer
to have the old stalks remain until
spring as help to hold the snow on
the bed, says the Farmers Review. But
in either case we would cut and carry
away all the seed beginning to fall.
The little seedlings in the old bed are
no better than so many weeds. II
seedlings are wanted to set new bed,
cut the stalks when the seed is nearly
ripe and hang them up to dry. Then
SOW the seed in new bed, from which
it may be transplanted when a year
old. We like good yearling plants bet
ter than tW0-year-Olds.
Willmar tribune., 1906-01-03

bee in the top part Of the box, put
it on the box, draw q slide, and let
the bee down on the honey; tilt the lid
back little; set them up on a stick
about eight feet long or high, and wait
for Mrs. Rec to come out with her
load. If the tree is near enough to
pay to look for she will be back in
from nine to Is minutes. I never had
one come back in less than six min
utes, and they were only about 50
rods away. After several get to work
ing on line, and are coming back in
good time, l usually have another box.
I catch all I can that are in the box
at work; set box No. up on the stick
and move several rods to the right or
left, as may be most convenient, and
set them up again. In this way you
get cross-line, and we can generally
find them in half day, and sometimes
less. Hunting bees isn't a profitable
business, but there is real sport in it.
and enjoy it.
Willmar tribune., 1906-01-03
POULTRY WISDOM.

Give the hens all the sunlight posi-
BILE.
Mixed feed for hens should not ba
TOO soft.
Find out what hens are improbable
and dispose of them.
Some of the largest producers OF
poultry started small.
The fowls should be kept indoors
during cold wet days in late fall.
During wet days see that the litter
IN the poultry house does not become
damp. q }s:. u. s... As .:s }5
The pul1ets are the hens that lay the
=eggs u {. early winter. rarmers' Rs,
view. :5Z .;=5= 5=.5 {
Willmar tribune., 1906-01-03
D. 5419.
The Ingenious General.

Chan Chun Man, the head of Canton
ese firm employing over 10000 hands,
has been studying American industries.
In Philadelphia, apropos of the Chinese
awakening, he said:
China has for thousands of years
been highly enough civilized to despise
war. Her newborn respect for war is
not an unmiA:d good. There is, per-
haps, little O: degeneration, of bar
barism, in it.
"But at least China will no longer be
the laughing stock Of nations more
warlike than herself. It will no long
er be possible to say to her, as the
Japanese once said, that Chinese
general explained defeat with such
= report as this:
g The ignorant enemy, unaware that
guns could not be fired against an OBJ
ject behind them, came upon us from
the rear, and thus rendered all our
cannon useless ''-Boston Advertiser.
Willmar tribune., 1906-01-03

Steinigeweg, of Winton place, Cincin-
natl, were murdered. Their deaths
took place within 30 days of each
other. May Mcdonald, Of Cincinnati,
was killed about this same time.
1t has developed that. DIR. Haugh was
in Cincinnati at that time and two
women who saw q man leaving the
spot where the mutilated body of Lulu
Mueller was found described him as
STOPPING, gray haired, shaking as If
palsied and with a glaze in his eye.
This description fits DR.. Haugh, as he
was on October IA, 1904, within . few
days of the girls death. On that date
Mrs. Mary Johnson, an old friend of
the Haugh family, refused him admis:
sion to her Cincinnati5 lodging house
because Of his drug eating habits.
She especially noted his appearance: NJ
The Cincinnati police. are . working
on the theory that Haugh may have
Willmar tribune., 1906-01-03

legged to have come under his SPELL
This is a partial list of women dupes
of DR.. Haugh as obtained by Dayton
police:
Mrs. Anna Eckley Haugh, his legal
wife, living in Dayton with two chill.
dren.
Mrs. Mary Twohey, lived with
Haugh in Lorain and Lima; died in
Lorain.
Mrs. Della Patterson, living in En-.
glewood, Chicago, or Ludington, Mich.
lived with Haugh in Surfing, Wis, and
Appleton, Wis.
Unknown woman who died at Lorain
just before Mrs. Twohey was spirited
there to die.
Unknown woman in Toledo, o.
Unknown women in Stark county
Huron county, Seneca county and
Lucas county.
It was about a year ago that Lulu
| Mueller, of Cumminsville, and Alma
Willmar tribune., 1906-01-03

was all little sore at not having one
ourselves. So Johnnie unloaded his
outfit and went to work.
Johnnie was funny little cuss in
some respects. Didn't have religion,
or anything like that; but you couldn' t
get him to do a stroke of work on a
Sunday. Generally took his gun and
spent that day over Barley Flat way.
Always brought home something, too;
If it wasn't a mountain lion it was a
story about bear he'd killed.
Well, about this time there was trou-
BILE in camp owing to a shooting that
wasn't according to Cat Hollow eti-
quette-Pig Obrien dies with his boots
on, shot in the back by Lefty Smith.
Nobody cared a whoop for Pig, but
shooting in the back wouldn't do, so
the leading citizens held a meeting at
Pat Sheedy's dance hall the next night
and elected Fritz Stoessel sheriff. How
they come to elect Fritz was that Lefty
Smith, when he heard of what was in
the wind, said he'd take pleasure in
filling the new sheriff full Of lead.
After that nobody wanted the job
that is, nobody but Stoessel. He said
he'd take it if they'd make him Judge,
too, and things being as they was the
boys didn't think twice about it, The
jobs yourn, and welcome" says Three
finger Bill; 'yOu can be mayor and
coroner, too, if you like"
The funny thing about it was that
of+u C,oi+h hoorl @,,ho,1 l.>-
elected he laughed to kill hisself, and
the next time he seen Stoessel on the
street, instead of pumping lead into
him, he takes off his hat very solemn
and says: How are ye, judge?'
Stoessel he stops and looks at Lefty
very /dignified and says: "You will go
away, yes? Soon, yes? Or will to
the Jail commit YOU"
Lefty grins and says: "Sure, your
honor, I'm leaving for Virginia City
to-morrer."
5000! It iss WE'LL" says the judge.
Il will 10 more foolishness have. The
next man who kills I will with a rope
hang
. Whereupon Lefty goes over to Big
MIKE $ anu Le1lS lie crOWQ [0at the
Judge had ordered him out of town.
r and is going to hang him the next time
he turns loose on anybody. And the
boys all laugh, and drink lot, and
sure enough, Lefty leaves next day for
Virginia City.
After chat Stoessel was the pet of
the camp. The boys made a point Of
referring little disputes to him-get-
. ting 'em up on purpose-and it become
the custom for the judge to turn up at
Big Mikes every evening and dispense
justice to whoever was needing it.
That was the way things stood when
! Little Johnnie went and put his foot
4 in it. It happened ON Sunday,
i Johnnie had gone OF for the day, taking
/. his gun, as usual, but he didn't have
81 any luck, it seems. So when, on his
way home, he sees Charley Casey's
Chink across tho hollow. he ups with
Willmar tribune., 1906-01-03
MEANING OF SURNAMES.
Derivation Of Some of the Family
Names Familiar in
Our Day.

Nearly all surnames originally had q
meaning. They were. descriptive OF
their owners. In a word, they were
nicknames, like skinny" or "Shorty,'' y
or "Pud," says the Philadelphia Bulle-
tin.
Peel is surname that shows the
original Peel to have been bald. Grace
means fat-from the French "gras. u
Grant, from grand" means big.
An Oliphant should be clumsy and
unwieldy person. This surname was
elephant" originally.
The Parkers were keepers of noble.
mems parks. The Warmers were war.
reners or rabbit tenders. The Barkers
prepared bark for tanning. The La.
boucheres were butchers.
Bell meant handsome. Camorop
meant crooked-nosed. Curtis meant
polite. And Forster meant forester:
Napier, servant in charge of the Ia.
BILE linen: Palmer, pilgrim; Vain.
wright, a wagon builder; Webster, q
weaver; Wright, a carpenter. #". ::
Willmar tribune., 1906-01-03
|nl,@d90lSOD:' a.. ~
l:yK s|s:{{SSQQ4r55&:
STALK RAKE THAT WORKS.
Farm Implement Which Can Be Made
at Home and Which Will
Do Good Service.

I send an illustration of stalk rake
that is success. The frame is of 2x7>
inch stuff, is seven feet long and three
frame is attached to the front gear OF
a wagon after reach and bolster have
been removed, says Charles Hunnicutt
Clinton county, Ohio, in Practical
Farmer. "A" takes place of bolster and
'B" acts as reach, "K'' being the king
bolt. The rake head is of tough timber
7x7 inches and 1211a feet long. It should
be bolted or banded at each end to
prevent splitting. Teeth are AZ inches
Willmar tribune., 1906-01-03
BEE TREE HUNTING.
Fow to Make Bee-Hunting Box and
the Way One Man Success !
fuliv Uses It.

The picture am sending you speaks
for itself, says Frank P. Stowe, in
Writing to the Gleanings in Bee Gull
ture. This is an apple tree out in an
old pasture lot
The way We hunt bees here, we have
box in two parts, the bottom having
some comb with honey diluted with
water, or we use little oil of anise,
as this draws the bees, and they come
back better. The top part of the box
rests over the bottom. We catch a
Willmar tribune., 1906-01-03
MUST BE.

There must surely be some babies on
the other side Of sleep,
Some little bits o. feet that dance
and run,
Some little hands whose pressure shall
bring peace to eyes that weep,
Some fields where babies tumble in
the sun.
Some little bits O. fellows-o, the little
dimpled fist
o, the babies that have gone and left
us lone!
o, the lips that we remember, the red
lips our lips have kissed!
o, the rounded cheek that pressed
against our own!
o, if there is Heaven on tho other
side Of sleep,
There must be some babies there to
laugh and rum
o, it never will be Heaven to the weary
eyes that weep
If there are no babies playing in the
sun!
--J. w. Lewis, in Houston Post.
Willmar tribune., 1906-01-03
Deep Flowing Of New Soils.

When new soils are to be plowed.
late flowing is often beneficial. The
furrows are turned up to the frost.
and the fall rains do not have much
Of an opportunity to Sreak them down
and compact them before the cold
freezes them hard. The freezing does
work that it would take long time
for the wind and rain to do without
its help It is the experience of farm.
ers that when new land is plowed
deeply the bottom part Of the soil
should be exposed to the air az much
as possible. Possibly it is improved
!. some BY being exposed to the light
8 farmers Review :s,.ss:# 4 Il. = =
Willmar tribune., 1906-01-03
4 Looker-On in Gotham.

Mrs. MeadoW-I don't wonder there
IS so much poverty in the city. seen
the cause of it all the other day when
was there.
Neighbor-What did you notice?
Mrs. Meadow-Idleness. Never saw
such idleness. Bout half the people
was loafin' on the corners lookin' at
the thermometers, and the other half
was rushin' around huntin' for stand.
in room near some other thermometer.
IN. Y. Weekly. -. f..
Willmar tribune., 1906-01-03

each ear may be kept track of. One
of, the simplest and most effective
methods, says the Farm and Home. is
to use boxes, such as are shown in the
cut, which are three feet long, six
inches wide and eight inches deep.
The ears are set in this box in two
rows; but butt end down, and the box
set away in dry place of moderate
temperature. It is useful in sorting the
corn, since every ear stands out so
that it may be readily removed and
examined
Willmar tribune., 1906-01-03
wild Hoes in California.

The ranchers Of Shasta, Siskiyou and
Modoc counties, California, have begun
q war. Of determination on wild aogs.
which are dangerously numerous and
raid the pens Of the domestic swine
and Kill thon. {, fs555
Willmar tribune., 1906-01-03
# Music Hath5 Not All Charms.

Music Hath Not All Charms. T.
Young Lady (philanthropically slum-
ming) And If you come to the meet
Ing tomorrow night you'll hear me
play the organ. 81. :5= '=. =S
Guttersnip oh. miss. end will yoC
haVe = Amonkey Punch. s.:.s ,zs
Willmar tribune., 1906-01-03
KEEPING SEED CORN,
One Of the Simplest and Most Etfec-
tive Methods Is by the
Use of Boxes.

Various methods have been suggest
ed for drying seed corn during fall and
Willmar tribune., 1906-01-03

Pattern No. 5419.-The blouse modes
are very popular, anu nothing is more
becoming to the little girl. The one
here illustrated was made of white chal.
lis. with cuffs and belt of white and
pink dotted challis. A lining supports
the full front and backs, which are laid
in deep tucks at the shoulders. The full
sleeves are gathered into pointed cuffs.
The skirt is tucked above the hem,
the upper edge being gathered and at
atached to the waist. Serge, mohair, al
batross, linen, chambray and piQue are
all suggested for reproduction. The
medium size will require 3ss yards of 36.
inch material. Sizes for 5, 6, z, 8, 9, 10
and II years.
This pattern will be sent to YOU on
receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders
to the Pattern Department OF this paper
Be sure to give size and number of pat,
tern wanted. For convenience, write
your order on the following coupon:
No. 5419.
|
ADDRESS
Willmar tribune., 1906-01-03

Pattern No. 5466.-This charming
mode was .stylishly developed in pale
blue taffeta. The fronts cross over a
dainty vest of embroidered mousseline,
and a. narrow band of Persian embroid-
cry forms pretty finish for the edge.
The back is quite plain, and three box
pleats in each side of the front give the
fashionable amount of fullness that is
softly draped into the belt. The design
will reproduce satisfactorily in any Of
the seasons fabrics, such as voile, cash
mere, albatross, madras and linen. The
medium size will require 2A yards OF &c.
inch material. Sizes for 90, "a, 36, So, 40
and ~ inches bust measure.
This pattern will be sent to you on
receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders
! to the Pattern Department of this paper.
| Be sure to give size and number Of pat
tern wanted. For convenience, write
your order on the following coupon:
Willmar tribune., 1906-01-03

W i n t e r, ranging
from tying the ears
on a string hang
ing to a rafter in
the attic, to COM
plicated pedigree
shelves. w h ere
Willmar tribune., 1906-01-03

l. Leather in Cows Hide. s=st
7 a cows hide OF average size prndeoss
about IS pounds Of thar. Isl
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16
CHRISTMAS
Specials

S-4 all-linen scalloped-edge pattern Tablecloths,
eacn SlsOS
$40 All-linen scalloped-edge pattern Tablecloths
eaCn 'SpSs1D
$40 all-linen Table Sets, cloth and napkins in box,
set ..'.......,.... SBS3.9S
S-4 Pattern Cloth and Napkins, in box, set. So rs
84 and 1914 extra fine pattern Table Cloths, elegant
goods, each, $275 and nd....................S2 S2.9S
20 and 22-inch Napkins to match, dozen, $3.50
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. So. .25
Special in Dinner Napkins dozen. s5c $115, s1.75,
*l.S8' *2'sS and up to-. $1,000
Table Damask specials yard 89c. 59c 85c and 9SH
Imported Bed Spreads both white tinted each ss
to .'.'.''.'.'............ .$22.5O
Lunch Cloths from 49c o'..''...".........S So 90
Dresser scarfs from S5c to- ...,............$ $3.50
Eyelet handembrodered Doiies Centerpeces and
laOie Cloths from 26c to. to................$ .$35. 90
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16
JeWelry Novelties

Ladies' solid gold lace and brooch pins, 17E
worth up TO IS, at ............,.......As Hes -
Exclusive styles in mems military hair en-
brushes, sterling silver hat brushes, etc A'OO
LsS ng olss in 'ySd w9 T9S and S$5
Mems smoking sets, silver plate, OH0
brass and bronze, at $3.50 up to........ R%V
Gold clocks the Ansona and C0
New Haven makes 100 styles, $50 down to. PA
Photo frames hand etched and engraved. q = q
pure silver quadrupe plate, at. .P%'PO
The famous Rogers Bros 1S47 silverware-tea
spoons, bullion spoons. knives, forks, soup spoons
etc. at reduced prices
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16
Store Open Evenings UntiI Christmas

Shop in the Morning if
Possible. Do Your Buy
ing Early in the Week
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16

500 Rings for girls, 10k. solid
gold, set with turquoises, garnets
and pearls, Ct
at. =. ................SA
Boys and mems solid gold lax.
Signet Rings, no charge for en-
at CRAVING .ia..... $5-$6-$7
Latest arrivals in the new elastic
studded steel point Ct
Belts, at. ............,. pa
Babies Solid Gold Rings, very spe-
cial, at, E0o
eacn - - W.
Newest imported effects ladies
Bracelets, 1-1O solid gold. and
ycars, TaGFaa3sa at. !. 20 o. 81 to Sc
Jet Hair Pins, extra 60n
large sizes. s.............~ wv
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16

Our buyers searched the markets of Europe for the
daintiest and most attractive things i'm jewelTy novel;
Christmas gifts The imported effects usually
so shown the first time and very moderate
prices at Brandes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-26
Wijl of Marshall Field.

Beyond a bequest for a museum m Chicago the will of the dead Chicago merchant contains no public bequest' The institution now located in Jack son park Is to be called the Columbian museum. and the permanent buildings are to be placed on lands to be here after donated, probably by the people of Chicago. When that is done eight million dollars Is to be paid over by the executors of the Field estate for the endowment and financing of the institution. The gEeat merchant thus returned to the people some of the money they had freely paid him in the course of his long business career.
 The will contains one feature that is certainly un-American. Three fourths of the estate is tied up for forty years, for the residuary estate is to be kept intact until one of the two grandsons is fifty years of age. The oldest one of the two is now twelve years old It Is generally thought the resduary estate, includ- ing the mercantile business of the tes- tator, will be at the start $100,O00OOO, because all the legacies foot up but $25,000,000. If that sum is to be tied up forty years, it will become an enor- nous aggregate, rivalling, if not ex- ceeding, the sum that the oil monopoly has put in the hands of the Rockefel- Ter family. Possibly no harm will flow from the Field millions or bill lions, but it is certain that such for tunes do not promote the general vel fare or the maintenance of belief in the value and efficacy of typical Amer ican ideas.