davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-28

L. 1. Jamme, secretary OF the Min.
neapolis chamber Of commerce. has ia.
sued a special statement that shows
that Minneapolis; on the crop move.
ment to date, is behind IL, 79s, 400 bush.
els Of wheat, as compared with a wear
ago, and is short 21,2s0, 40 bushels in
receipts Of grain Of all kinds. The rail.
roads cannot handle the grain. j. .
Mrs. Mary Ann Ia Prise. well
known among the French families OF
Detroit, Mich, died, aged 101 years
The grand Jury has returned an In.
dictment charging 1embezzlelmriee,nlt
against d. r. Dyer r., paying teller
at the United States subtreasur1y,s zat
st. Louis. and son Of United State,
District Attorney Dyer. The amount
involved IS }61, 500. .:. Il: .: :5 I: 49,;
+ The Hotel zGoldneld, at Goldneld.
New, was destroyed ~ dre; and It's
believed several guests perished.
The foods n Washington are5sreesc ,d
ing and the damage to railways is IS,
ing repaired. 81: ;;'= 81.
s. Frederick A.Tritl governor 1 81
Arizona from 1882 %: 1885. died 81 Is.
Phoenix Ct dropsy. aged ~ years. -
. Trade expands under the st1mulat.
Ing IN influence Of ]. cold r3 weather ana
mercantile COLES tions improved. ,al.
though hl1 rates for money continue
high. Travelling q 4 statesmen send I1n
large orders 6 to I lead ding DISTRIBUTING.
points hut moYements soff merchandise me-
So still retarded AZ Ina dequate trans.
porting faciliti es.
!; .s The supreme court of INDIAN re-
sYersed the session of the lower cnnrt
by whieh David q sherri 81. feo,r-mn,,aaar.
'auditor of state. 10 sents "a Stte, 51pan.
itentiary for g 81 eterm1Elinat sens
:tencez from years, Z ha,r1xi,eltd
Element 8 stata tp TN lliI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-28

The Frontenac left the Chicago har-
Dor at II a. M, Wednesday carrying
a dozen passengers and loaded with
merchandise, Before 1t had been out
! an hour a high wind arose and an
hour later the gale was blowing at
the rate of 60 miles an hour. The
steamer, unable to continue on it's
course, was gradually driven north.
ward. :
Though OF an old type, having been
in the lake since 1868, it CALAMITY
fought the waves that threatened it's
destruction: All the afternoon the
boat battled with the storm unable to
proceed. toward it's destination. AT
nightfall the storm still ragged. To
ward midnight the coal supply began
to give out and much apprehension
was felt by the passengers.
Everywhere along the great lakes
the high wind caused steamers to seek
shelter in the nearest port. It was
reported that thousands of. dollars
worth of .dockage had been destroyed.
Four Drowned at Holland, Mich.
Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov. 3d.
-Four men who were caught by Wed.
nesday nights storm on the crib
work Of the new breakwater at the
entrance to Holland harbor on Lake
Michigan, were drowned. Desperate
attempts were made by the life savers
when it was learned that the men
were caught, but efforts to reach the
| pier in time were unavailing.
The old schooner Maria Martin was
battered to pieces by the sea and
wind at Detroit. The boat broke from
its moorings and was pounded to
pieces against the abutment of 4
bridge.
Seven Probably Lost. ..
Sandusky. O., Nov. 23.-The barge
Athens, in tow of the steamer Pratt
went down in Lake Erie in the storm
Wednesday night. The captain and
six men of. the crew were probably
drowned. Captain Mackey of Milwau
kee was in command of the barge. He
has sailed son.z Tie lake Years
ThetPratt zwass bound i from Escanaba
to Buffalo with iron ore. The storm
struck the, yessel when, about 20 miles
north Of: Southeast Shoal, west of here
SoonSafter the storm struck the yes
sci the tow: line parted. The Pratt,
was able to ride the storm, but the
Athens soon foundered. Captain Nc
Pherson Of the Pratt says that the sea
was running so high that he was I'm
able to- render any assistance to. thu
Athens, and the barge went down
about ten clock. at night. J Captain
Mcpherson lis sure that - Captain
Mackey and the members of: the crew
went down with the: vessel. s Captain
MCPHERSON says the storm was one: o.
the worse that he has ever expert
enced.. IL .- 'S>:. 60.
Boat swamped: Six Drowned. 1,
Toronto, Ont, Nov. 23:--Early Thurs
day. morning the steam barge Resolu
ton, from Erie, Pa to Toronto, spranf
a leak IN the heavy seas just outside
the harbor here and sank. The crew
under the command Of Captain Sulli
van put on In two boats. One, contain
ing five people, reached the shore safe
~, while the second was swamped, he1
six occupants being drowned.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-28
'|l||lAlE||IIR QR| AFTER
THRILLING ] VOYAGE.
STEAMER Fac NT:ENAe REAcHEa
CIV Z Alc'NE !: !. g $ TER WILD
~ :s, @NlGHT$oN LAKE. Is. ::s +:> :: i.
HIGH !! 1! WIND L, CAUSES: ST:
3: SEVERAL DIsASTERs
Four Men Perish At Entrance 10 sHol.
:: land, Mich, Harbor-seven Prob.
.. ably: Lost in Storm on Lake

Chicago, Nov. 23:-Driven miles out
Of Its course by the mile:a-minute gale
which ragged over the lake, the steam
ship Frontenac of the Graham g. Nor
ton line, a small steamer plying be-
tween Chicago and st, Joseph. Mich;
was zbuffeted about on the high sea
for almost 20 hours, until 1t was finally
driven into the harbor at Racine, Wis,
at Q O'clock. Thursday. The steamer
was due in st. Joseph Wednesday
Avan3nD -,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-28
Il Ms oj;It i: Exact lyss 4eAvs:

s;15ss u, = y x I. a S
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-15

"A wife should be husband's hest
friend, madam. Your sen married ma Of
his ewn free will, and even his mother
can have nothing TO say to him which
is not my duty and privilege to hear.
am not a girl, as yeu can see, and
can bear whatever news you bring"
Lady Devine bit her pale lips. She
saw at once that the woman before her
was not gently born, but she also felt
that she was woman of higher mental
caliber than herself. Prepared as she
was for the worst, this sudden and open
declaration of hostilities frightened her,
as Sarah had calculated. She began to
realize that If she was to prove herself
equal to the task she had set herself,
she must not waste her strength in skir-
mishing Steadily refusing to look at
Richards wife, she addressed herself TO
Richard. my brother will be here in
half an hour" she said, as though the
mention of his name would better her
position in come way. But l begged
him to allow me to come first, in order
that l might speak to you privately"
ITO be eontinued.)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-15
GROWING YOUNG AGAIN.

Was 05 When She Realized Its Loss,
but She Regained Her Figure.
AT 40 she had lost her trim. fine fig.
ure. At 90 she was really old. At 80
she was fat, pudgy, misshapen, wrin-
Killed.. At 65 she was still more so,
while her appetite had become inor-
dinate, yet she had always prlded her
self on being "temperate-never drank
drop" But at this age she began to
look into physical culture, and, being
a woman of good mind, was not long
In discovering that for thirty years at
least she had been eating vastly too
much, exercising too little, and breath
ing in the contracted fashion common
to the average person of either sex.
She began to gradually reduce her
diet, after a while dispensed with cot
fee. but never quite gave up tea; was
much out Of doors, learned to breathe
deeply, and became a devotee of physl-
cal exercise At rs she was once more
trim in form and figure without laclng.
for she dresses loosely, so that her
sides may act like bellows when she
takes deep breathing, and walks with
a light, elastic step. The wrinkles are
still there, and her hair Is gray, but
thicker than before, and is no longer
falling out. Her eye is as clear as a
girls, and her mind thoroughly alert.
She Is remarkable old lady. In her
friends estimation. but she SAYS there
Is nothing remarkable about it. and
now. at 80 she is earning a comfort
able living by teaching women how to
acquire such control Of mind and body
as to mitigate the usual decline of ad,
vancing years and enjoy to the utmost
old age-Good Housekeeping.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-15
sPECkLED TOBACCO,
How the Little Yellow spots Ar,
Formed the Lenf

How the Little Yellow Spots Ar,
Formed on the Lent.
Little yellow specks on the wrapner
are positive indications of a cigars ex.
cellence. Choose a speckled cigar, and
you can't go wrong"
The speaker was a skate salesman.
The tobacco salesman laughed at him.
Are you a victim of that error, too ?''
he said Listen and I'll tell you all
about those little yellow specks
I'VE are In Cuba In mile long row,
grow the tobacco plants in a binding
sunlight Suddenly the sky Is overcast.
a shadow falls. Then the clouds disap-
pear and the sun shines again upon
plants dotted here and there with i'm.
mense raindrops-ralndrops peculiar to
Cuba, as large as the largest pearls.
These drops become burning glasses
In the sunlight The same as real
lenses they concentrate the suns heat.
and on the leaf beneath them the little
specks that you venerate are burned.
These little yellow specks Indicate the
tobacco's quality no more than freckles
on mans face indicate his ability.
ITO choose cigars by their specks Is
as foolish as 1t would be to choose
statesmen by their freckles. "-Chicago
Chronicle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-15
BILLY GETS ADVICE
NONON-NNN0NN-

EN LILY CHEPSTOW said the
IS0 other day it was his belief that
the youth of twenty or thirty
years ago were not favored with the
wise advice of their seniors. Billy has
suffered from advice great deal, per-
haps because his need of it is so strik-
ingly apparent
1t was old Septimus Warrlman who
led the young man to deliver himself of
his sarcasm. Sep saw him walking at
q brisk~ pace in the direction of the
Pooley front gate. He was about a
mile away from it and seemed anx-
ious to get there,
Taking a little stroll?" inquired
Septimus as Billy overlook him. "Slow
up little and I'll walk with you"
I'm in a hurry, Mr.. Warriman,"
said Billy.
She'll probably be able to wait"
said the old man. Girls are differ
emit"
II don't understand you" said Billy.
My boy, my boy" demonstrated Sep
timus, the package that Is bullying
your overcoat pocket is tied with cord
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-15
JACKSON'S TRANSPORTATION
Changed from C1odhoprsY ~ Gentle
man Almost in Ttinkling.

Changed from C1odhcprsY ~ Gentle
man Aim ost in TSinkling.
President James Buchanan relayed
this anecdote on President Andrew
Jackson:
when l returned to Washington
from Russia, where | served as min
lister, was accompanied by young
woman of the British nobility who
had expressed q desire to see Oul
President. Leaving her downstairs,
assembled to the second floor Of the
White House, where found jackson,
unshaven and unshorn, with his feel
encased in big slippers, his dressing
gown on, and an old-fashioned corr
cob pipe, held between his lips
/ looked at the President in diSmay !
! have with me- | said, a young anu
noble lady who wants to see the fres,
ident.' All right said Jackson, yen
her I will be down in few minutes
But don't you think you would oerei
change your clothesT | asked nssr
tatingly. Jackson's eyes flashed. ~
turned upon me and said: See ns'''
Buchanan; there was a man ID le4
nessee who left large fortune Wnsn
he made by attending strictly 70 W
own business
81 left him. When l had reIurn0,
to the lower room and had enters'
into conversation with my lady THEW
the door suddenly opened ana ui',.
stood President Jackson, arrayeu =,
suit of black, his stiff whlle Da q,
rising from his forehead, his enesa,
carefully shaved. his polished WV,
peeping from his trousers, as NC w. ,S.,
ito the young woman with more 'us ,,
kingly courtesy, and exchanged WI
her some of the current coin u '' -
talk. Then she took her iea'e' =,
no sooner were we outside tnan =
broke forth with: oh, MT. huen
| must say l think your Preslu ,,'
the knightliest man l ever saw
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-15

They had all been to church, and the
young minister was coming home to
dine with them. While at dinner they
were discussing the new stained glass
window a member had given.
ut is most beautiful piece OF work.
manship," said one, land must have
cost great deal Of money"
DO you have any idea how much %
81 really do not" replied the minis.
ter, "but far into the hundreds, should
imagine"
mo it didn't either" said little Har-
old. II know how much it was. II
cost $1410."
Why, Harold, how do you know
anything about it?'
Because, mamma, it said at the bot
tom Of the window: Job 14-10.' New
York World.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-15
FOR The Term of His Natural Life

BY MARCUS CLARKE

leaped up and made as though to catch
him by the throat.
North, paralyzed no less by the sud-
denness of the attack, than by the words
with which it was accompanied, let fall
his cloak, and stood trembling before
the prophetic accusation of the man
whose curses he had come to earn.
81 was dreaming" said Rufus Dawes.
"a terrible dream But it has passed
now. The message-you have brought
me a message, have you not2 Why,
what ails you? You are pale-your
knees tremble. Did my violence"
North recovered himself with great
effort. 1T is nothing. Let us talk. for
my time is short. You have thought me
good malone blessed of God, one
consecrated to holy service; a man
honest, pure and truthful. l have re-
turned to tell you the truth. l am none
of these things" Rufus Dawes sat star
ing, unable to comprehend this madness.
Il told you that the woman you loved
for you do love her-sent you mes
sage of forgiveness. lied"
WHAT"
81 never told her of your confession
I never mentioned your name to her"
And she will go without knowing
Oh, Mr.. North, what have you done"
Wrecked my own soul!' cried North
wildly, stung by the reproachful agony
of the tone. do not cling to me. My
task is done. You will hate me now.
That is my wish-I merit 1t. Let me CO.
| say. | shall be too late"
TOO late! For what?" He looked
at the cloak-through the open window
came the voices of the men in the boat
the memory of the rose, of the scene in
the prison, flashed across him, and he
understood it all. Great heaven, you
would follow herr"
Let me co." repeated North, In a
hoarse voice.
Rufus Dawes stepped between him
and the door. mo, mailman, l will not
let you 60" North crouched bewider-
ed against the wall. II say you shall
not go. You love her! So do l.; and
my love is mightier than yours, for it
shall save hern'
North lifted agonized eyes. "But l
love her! Love her, do you hear? What
do you know of lover"
''Lovew cried Rufus Dawes, his pale
face radiant Love! Oh, it is you who
do not know it! Love is the sacrifice of
self, the death of all desire that is not
for another's good. Love is godlike!
Listen, l will tell you a story.
North, inthralled by the others over
mastering will, fell back trembling
What do you mean?"
Il will tell you the secret Of my life,
the reason why l am here. Come closer"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-15

A young Philadelphia " on ta
Gently answered an adyertisein ,nI
the position of dining room gu, ..d
the lady of the house seemed p'v sou.
with her. Before engaging nel' .t,on,
ever. she asked her some que1S u,
about the work that she e1pec''O
to do. arjnd
Suppose" said the mistress, .,r
you, only suppose, that you w, ,,tcbsp
rying a piece of steak from tne ~ :. drOv
and by accident you snO1 a"or what
would you do in such a case' .ra ID
The girl looked the lady squA tbsp
the face for a moment ana
asked, cautiously: - us
rs this a private family "
there boarders?" !, -.nlIsa
This is a boarding house
the lady. on tht
"Pick 1t up and put 1t back -
plate"
you can start right away
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-15
LOVES GRADUATE.

rou cannot tell how good she is,
How gracious, and how fair,
By merely looking on her face
And all the beauty there.
You know not how her lips would speal
To others, or to you:
You only know that all she says
Is certain to be true.
And if she grant you through her eyes
a peep into her soul,
Tis but a slight and partial glimpse;
You never see the whole.
No! You must win her constant heart,
And keep it in your own,
Ere you can learn that what she is
She Is for one alone.
And that, my friend, you will not do;
A Providence divine
Has found and fashion'd her for me,
And she is wholly mine.
Spectator.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CONCERNING pRtstNIlMtsls
ooooooooooooooooao

The Harvest Cleaners
number the afternoon the soo,. lev ii
at Mrs. Shaw's, for the dav Wy" net
and stormy. The nine Ne, was cold
been discussing the subiect ue n had
sentiments, and were startlsa y PIE
voice OF Mr.. Shaw, who haa " he
INTO the rooom unnoticed and c9as
stood' nobody knew how lone aad
,he group crowded round the % p UsOnd
lin stove. 'ue Franz
Il don't wonder you believe !.
sentiments, most of you,p salS p \
Shaw, pulling up a chair ana a1,u Nj
t Inc group. Il believe in 'em MUM MINING
III give you an instance" -''elt
Now, Mr.. Shaw" said III. 49,.
OF the day in feeble protest :. IOs'es
you wouldn't" but she began ;. ~, wl'A
and her husband went on 'ausa
One day last month" he col,
wife here had presentiment !, @l
something was wrong over :, ula'
brother Williams, at Marshtov. 10y
mad 1t strong when she VOL. - Que
at the breakfast-table it came o, y, ,ua
SO she could hardly eat. Sh. uo ma. a''
ed 1t to me several times dnrlna 'v Il
morning,-came out to tho shos us
purpose'-and by dinner-time ~ !, y
gan TO ask me if I'd ever be- .h,.
forgive myself If whatever w.s y
pening might have been helped !, !,
needed her. ou 4 ~
wei, twas about the tina T
ally take Williams folks over 80, sau'
Iall apples, so l hitched I'D and v,a
ana sure enough, there was sometbn.
happening" ''''lnS
wen" came in breathless md,
tone from eight voices. 41'''
L heard the sound of loud t,,,,.
from the Kitchen" said Mr. Sh.-
slowly, land l had a presentiman, =,
better step up carefully, round h,s.
l dld so, and when looked in A. 4.
Nitchen WINDOW, | saw two great h.
Ties steaming on the stove, and , tba
one on the table, and over that v,s
her back to me, stood William. via
with a spoon In her hand kind !,
| brandishing it.
AS If 'twasn't enough for m. n
nave your four cousins come down an
me in the midst of my grape jelI' ii,
was saying, without your letting i
burn on, just while l had to sea a,
minister's wife! William. you're
good man, but you make me- and
that's where l had my presentmsrt
again.
Il had it borne in upon me that 4
didn't make tracks for the wagon
they'd turn and see me, and accord.
/ ingly l left.
"Oh, | believe in presentimentsl I've
got one now that | shall come down
with an influenza unless some Of YOU
ladies could close up little and le
ME edge my chair in somewhere SID
Mr.. Shaw, giving his chair a pelnI (
nary hitch toward the center Of bet L
Youths Companion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-15
THE USE OF DOGS IN WAR.
Important Factors in Military A fYairI
In Dark Ages.

Important Factors in Military fairs
in Dark Ages.
The use of dogs In the Japanese
Russian war, which attracted much
attention, was really nothing new, says
Leslie's Weekly. Far back in the an.
tiquities dogs were employed in mill.
tary operations with great success
The acuteness of the animals senses
his affection for his master, his docil-
ity and intelligence made him valuable
centuries ago, both in defense and at.
tack.
In the dark ages dogs were often
posted In towers to warn the garrison
of the enemy's approach, and were even
clad In armor to guard military camps
They were frequently used to defend
conveys and luggage and to bring COLI
fusion to the ranks of the enemy's
cavalry. Even fires were placed on the
dogs backs to set fire to the enemy's
camps.
III the fifteenth and sixteenth cen
turtles several military powers had
enormous packs Of dogs and 1t was not
uncommon for the animals to meet
in skirmlshes and between themselves
fight out big battles. Napoleon, in his
Italian campaign, used dogs as scouts,
and In 1882 the Austrians trained dogs
to scent ambushes
More recently the Germans have
been training and experimenting with
dogs, while Italy, Russia and France
have also taken them up. OF the Eu'
ropean powers only England has left
dogs entirely out of consideration In
military affairs.
Although changes in warfare. have
greatly lessened the opportunity for
employing dogs they still may be used
to advantage in many ways In mill
tary operations. In modern campaigns
the night attack appears to be taking
a foremost place. and here especially
the dog can play an important part,
for he can detect an approaching party
and prevent complete surprise In
foggy weather or in thickets we'll
lIdiilCu bOSo Cdn Dc uSSd hIfSIC SLY
nal systems cannot be operated, al
though the use of telephones has near
ly crowded the animal out of this
branch of warfare. Dogs as an auxil.
larry to ambulances are a great aid In
locating wounded soldiers. In the
Franco German war the dog played an
important part In the work of say.
ing the wounded from dying alone, out
of reach of medical assistance,
In marches the dog can be used eff
fectively as a scout for the body OF
troops to which he Is attached. and
might often prevent detachment from
being ambushed. The animal has also
been used to transport ammunition and
to carry relief to the wounded, while
In many other ways his warror-mas
ter has made use of the dogs keen
sense and docility.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-15

ut is upon the farmer that the great
ness of this country really depends, !"
said the persuasive statesman.
Yes" answered Farmer Corntossel,
but sometimes l think I'd like to be
one of the fellers that didn't have so
much dependin' on 'em SOS l could
have time to wear good clothes and go
to few parties. Washington Star.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-15
Pops Speciality.
e-I must be going.

He-I must be going.
She-But what's your hurry?
II understand your father wears
heavy boots"
That Is so; but you are the Sec
ond caller have had this evening. and
you know father is not strong enough
to eject two men in one night "-YOn-
kers Statesman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-15
One on Him.

Redd-I understand 1t takes more To
keep that automobile of yours than II
originally cost.
Greene-That's right.
We'll, l don't want anything that
takes more money to keep than II docs
to get"
Why? You've got a wife, haven't
Vouf'-Yonkers Statesman.