davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
E17@Ne- -WZA7n7 IzMzNGazzzHB BAuf .NHE2

mestic pongees The latter resembles very fine
linen in its peculiar dullnesa
Coats of other grades OF silk arc shown,
and on these touches of black are also notice
able. Now, if only this Frenchy note is not over
done.
Mohairs in plain, plaid and striped effects are
very good, They trimmed with bands OF self"
trimming, mohair and silken braids Heavy laces
are sometimes introduced on tho cream pale
tinted ones for dressy wear,
One OF brown, dark blue or gray would be very
serviceable. Charming ones worn of hair line
paids in color; Shadow checks, too, are found.
Serge, chevots and lightweight cloths among
the standard materials
LOOSE MODELS WITH PELERINE SLEEVE
Many models for the full length or three-quar-
ter wrap are made to hang full from the shoulders
with pelerine sleeves.
The majority OF the sleeves come below the ell
bow, in accordance with the vogue of the longer
sleeve, to be worn during the autumn.
They are large and roomy, trimmed with self
material and any trimming introduced on the
body OF the garment. Turnback cuffs are IA
vored
Vests of contrasting materials and colors
a distinctive feature. Oddly shaped revers and
double effects are stunning conceits
Bands that simulate empire lines are a detail
that is constantly recurring Broad bands of
self material from three to four inches are much
in evidence. Another catchy detail is the slash
ing OF the garment under the This line
starts from several inches below the armhoe and
sweeps away to the end footline, The edges are
always emphasized by trimmings of some descrip-
ton.
SKETCHES DESCRIBED
The fashionable slashing of the sides is shown
in the long coat at top of right hand corner The
dip in the centre is also late feature. The model
in the opposite corner is rough and ready de.
sign, that may be fashioned of any serviceable
material, and likewise appropriated for number
OF occasions.
In the centre is shown very pretty model
in pongee, with black silk trimmings and lace
collar.
A French mantle trimmed with fringe will re-
call your grnndmother's shoulder wrap. The re-
manning model is circular cut, trimmed with the
od-fashioned rose quilting. The sides are circu
lar and pointed in back The silken scarf, run
through silken rings, is the newest finish for the
front OF wraps, both long and short.
MARJORIE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12
Tho Swedish National nanca.

One OF the most unique. and inter-
esting performances that has been
here for long. while will be the ex-
hibition here Of: old Swedish folk
dances by the National Swedish
Dancers from .Skansen, Stockholm,
who appear here at the opera house
on Monday evening, Dec. II. :.
The company consists of IA people
II dancers and two fiddlers, dressed in
national costumes each representing
a province or district in Sweden. A
program of some II dances is pre-
sented, many of which take their
origin back several centuries and
nearly all of which become forgotten
but during the last few years have
been revived at the: great historical
park, Skansen, where they have Great
ed extraordinary enthusiasm and have
been seen by all the crowned heads of
Europe that have visited Stockholm
since their revival It is the first
time that these dancers have ever been
seen in this country and the press,
wherever they have been seen speak Of
them as an extremely picturesque and
interesting performance.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12
M ! 4 Rfssk Il

"A bad double wreck took place at.
Tintah.this morning when the Aber=
deem train was run into. twice. While
standing at the depot the train from,
the east:ran into their rear, smashing
the first class coach but inj1ring mo
one.7 The crew OF the passenger cut
off the coach and pulled for the juno.
ton. In the meantime the wrecker
was sent down from here and met the
passenger about mile out Of Tintah,
both running at q high rate of speed.
George Adkins, engineer, and Ted
Slichter, fireman on the Aberdeen
jumped, the former receiving a bad
shaking up, the latter escaping with a
badly cut forehead The baggageman
was also badly bruised. Two ladies
were quite badly shaked up and cut,
while others received minor injuries.
A relief train went from here at once
and brought the injured to- the hospi-
tai. The fault would seem to lie with
the crew of the Observation-Disclosures
ridge Telegram.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12
..uneie Matt Wheeler PASSES Away.

Matthew Wheeler, commonly known
as "Uncle Matt" died at the home of
his nephew, r.. NJ. Wheeler, at Keller
will, Canada, on Sunday morning,
November 17th.. We have not learned
his exact age at the. time of his death,
but he had passed considerably be-
yond the four score mark. In the
death of Mr.. Wheeler, one of the
Oldest settler, and one of the best
known character of this vicinity has
passed to his reward. He was born
near the city of Dublin, in Ireland,
and spent his younger days near the
place of his birth. He married while
still resident of Emerald Isle. When
but young man, accompanied by his
wife, his mother, his sister Margaret
lEergusonl and his. three brothers,
William, 7. B., and M A. Wheeler,
he came to this country in the year
1857, and settled in the vicinity OF
Diamond Lake, this party being tho
first set lers around the lake. Mr.
Wheeler was the first justice of the
peace in the town Of Harrison, being
elected in the year 1858, and his
traightforwardness and honesty won
for him the esteem of all who knew
him. He served until the Indian out
break in 1862. After the death of his
wife, he made his home with his bro
Their, T. B. Wheeler, where for years
he was: a familiar figure about the
Merchant Hotel. He continued his
residence there until the proprietor OF
that hostelry moved to Canada, be-
I ing eager to see more Of the western
country. Mr.. Wheeler left no child
rem to survive him. His only immedi-
ate relatives are his sister, Mrs.
Margaret Ferguson, and his brothers
T. B. and William Wheeler. He
leaves many more distant relatives.
The deceased passed away very
peaceful y, apparently without suffer.
ing the least pain, but more like going
peacefully to sleep.-Atwater Republi-
can Press. D., =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12
Put Children in Orphans Home.
4 New Departure.

Farmers wives are to be given a
short series of lecturers at the agri-
cultural school, which is an important
innovation for the agriculturalists.
For the past few years, the farmers
lectures, but this year, for the first
time, the farmers wives are to be pres
ent. There are no entrance require
ments nor age limits for these courses.
The course begins in January, and
runs for four weeks.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12
Clara City Audience Pleased.

The lecture given Saturday night by
Martin E. Tew on the "Wonders of
the West" was the best of it's kind
ever given here Mr.. Tew is certainly
an entertaining talker and his audi
euce gave him the closest attention.
His dissolving views and moving pic
lures of western scenery and the ruins
wrought at San Francisco by fire and
earthquake were certainly fine. The
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12
School Inspector Demanded.

]. W. Olsen, superintendent of pub
lie instruction, in his annual report
will recommend to the legislature the
creation of the position of inspector
of rural schools. The s. ate now ex-
ponds annually 500, 600 for aid of ru-
raj schools, and $67, 900 for aid to
semi graded schools, and Mr.. Olsen
believes this expenditure calls for an
inspection by a special state officer
Minneapolis J ournal..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12

audience was not as large as it should
have been but we are sure that if Mr..
Tew comes again he will be greeted by
a full house. We hope he may be in
,duced to come again this winter and
give his lecture on ''Japan the
Wonderland. CLARA City Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12

Swedish Lutheran B sthsi Church. I

Services next $Sund ayI] OH morning l.
and evening !. {. !. month"; " meet,
ing The ogranl2s a. pub she'd last.
:week: N isses Amy Frid 1und and =Lilss
lie Johnso nswill serve refresh 1aents.
The program, viii Hsbe cond ucte ga ia The
;Englls language. ST here are 8 ia.
mid week services Til week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12
Four Through Tourist Cars to California

The Chicago Great Western Rail-
way offers choice of four through
tourist sleeping cars to California
every week via different routes. One
car goes via Kansas City and Sante
Fe Route; one via Kansas City and
Rock Island Ell Paso route; one via
Omaha and Rock Island-Scenic
route and one via St. Joseph and
Santa Fe No other line offers such a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12
Jurors for January Term. ~.*
The following have: been drawn to
serve upon the juries at the next term
OF court: 49, - =. '@~. T. - r
GRAND JURORS.

il -. :
Gust Melin, Mamre; P. J. Nelson, New Lon
don; Christian M; .Engen, ArGtander; ben
son; Lake Lillian; John Bengtson: New Lon
rud, Norway Lake; re. Benton, Roseville;
Joseph Ohm, HARRISON; Sam Larson, Irv-
ing; K: Theget, Roseland; Erick Olson, East
Lake Lillian Alfred Bengtson, Lake. Andrew;
p. Ytterboe, *Arctander; Erick Moline,
Whitefeld; Gunder swenson, Arctander;: Ole
T. Olstad, ST.. Johns; Lewis Hirman, Ray
m ond; M Sondreson, Dovre5S. b: Stansber-
~, zWillmar; Claus Olson, G olfax; ans Ely
gare, Gennessee. + f. g. e., SssZz.xssx
=: =: -. =. PRT1T JURORS. ~
.s&y c. II: Anderson, Willrn ar; Carl sodcr1unud.
EC ofax; August Holm ren, Jr., NJ amre; Andy
1T. Anderson, Lake Lillian; M artir1 L..TOhn-
Edwin A R alison Lake Andrew;:J. S.: An.
dsrson, e;ennessse;. ohm, 3 anks, St. Johns;
[Olof-Anderson;& East Lake lillian; Andrew
Nelson Atwater;!J ]. Somer1et, East Lake"Lil-
1ian; Louis Rosenq uist,,. Lake Elizabeth; Us.
Andrews, Burbank; 8 M ARGUS Olson, Green
Lake; Charles BroIa an. Fah1an; Lewis Ben:
son; ~ hitefeld;s George Lippert. sRose1and;
Alfred aIsattereli, Green Lake; W. Gabbert
Holland; " liam F edd lem d, Rosevi1le; Elmer
sHa1vorson,. 81 arrison; y ohm Iverson; Norway
Lake; Asa J. Abbott, Willmar ~ .s.s.s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12

Abstracts of Title to Kandiyohi
county lands and city property
promptly furnished by J. T. Otos, the
bonded abstracter. ST
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12
Must Report Hog Cholera.

1t might be of considerable import
ance to some of our readers to know
that there is law inflicting heavy
penalty on persons who fail to report
the existence of hog cholera on their
farm. The same should be reported
ON it's appearance to the State Live
Stock Sanitary board for their action.
Ignorance of the law is not generally
accepted in court only as an extenuat
ing circumstance, and the fine for the
violation of the law is from $25 to
500. There is also fine of from $40
to 800 for not bury ing the carcasses
of hogs that die from this disease
This is done to prevent the spread of
the disease to adjoining farms. All
whose farms are now infested with
this dread swine disease would do
we'll to guard against these heavy
fines.-Bird Island Advance.
Put Children in Orphans Home.
The three children of o. w. Mckee
were taken to the state orphans home
at Owatonna last Monday by Sheriff
Doyle. The children were first taken
from here at the same time Mckee was
takento Saltwater, by his housekeeper,
and it was understood that she was to
take care of them until his release,
but for some reason she changed .her
plans and sent them back here Friday
night. The authorities at once took
the matter in hand and arrangements
were made to send them to the
orphans home.-Benson Monitor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12

Next Saturday will soil my dolls at
20 per cent discount net. Dolls from
l cent to $6.75 each at E. F. Nelson's
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12

choice of routes. For full informa-
ton apply to II. L. WYAND, T. P.
A., 1854 Robert St., St. Paul, MINI
1913
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12

DDS Rod zIag SaIssat llets on. 8 & 2thlnr:
Ethst vii surprl.s My don,t YOU.
Etaks.zzthe ohanee s,hsnS youz =have 3 MI
Rlsme !. boF 81 piao g stSl slssn's;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12
Gard of Thanks.

TO the many friends who so kindly as
sisted us after the death Of our daughter we
hereby extend our heartfelt thanks.
Mr.. AND MRS. OTTO L1NDQUIsT.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12

Common Sense Rat Extermin ator at
Elfstrum & Co.'S. Pharmacy. 40f
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-27
PROF. WILSON RESIGNS.
Ill Had Charge of Textile Depart
ncnt CT y. and Vi. College
Five Years

Prof. Henry NJ. Wilson. Chair OF
Textile Industry in the A.. and NJ.
College will so to Greenville, S. c.,
to become superintendent of the Poe
Manufacturing Company's mills. THIS
is one OF The largest plants in South
Carolina, employing six OF eight hun
drcd operatives. Pref. Wilson has
rendered his resignation, rema:n1n5
IN nominal charge of the Department
until the end Of the year although nc
goes to G~TecnViiIe to take charge
there April 1st.
Mr.. Wilson has had charge Of tn
textile Department of the College for
about five years and has practically
built up the department. securing Tor
X q very large equipment OF mill mat
chineTy which he obtained by visits
to, and personal interviews with. the
manufacturers in New England. Tic
IS d very active worker, and the col
icge Will miss him very much. The
South Carolina offer presented o:,-
'~portunities, which he felt that he
could not decline in Justice to HIM
self and family, the salary bcing very
much larger than the one he is re
celVinG or than the A. and NJ. Col
lege could eve hope to pay.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-27
The Bond Committees Offer.

Below is a copy of the letter re
fcrred TO by Governor Warner, in
which the tender of the bonds was
made to hat State by the Committee
Of North Carolina BondhOlders:
"NeW York, March 10, 1906.
Hon. Frederick NJ. Warner. Governor
of the State of Michigan, Lansing,
Michigan.
"Sir:-The Committee of North
Carolina BondhOlders desire to donate
to the State of Michigan certain bonds
of the state of North Carolina for the
uses Il purposes as provided by an
Act of the Legislature of the State OF
Michigan, entitled An Act TO provide
for the acceptance and collection of
grants. devises, requests, donations n
assignments to the State of Michigan,
Michigan Public Acts, 1901, Go.
1859.
Before making the formal gift We
write to ask whether the State of
Michigan has authorized agents in New
York to whom we could deliver the
bonds, and if lot to whom they should
be delivered il Michigan.
"AWaitinG you reply, | am,
Yours very truly,
(SiGncd) LOUIS NJ. OGDEN,
~ -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-27

Its Building seems Assured Now Ii..r
~ Syndicate HIS Purchased The
large Coleman Boundary

Ashovil1c, \. O.. March 24-Yes-
tcrday the money changed hands ana
the deeds were recorded in the real
estate transfer whereby a syndicate
Of Greensboro, High Point. aud Sails
bury mon take oEer the large Cote
man Boundary IN the Ivey section OF
Buncombe county. The deed is from
William, Mrs. Victoria Coleman. and
X. j. Jctor to j. ID. Norwood OF Sal
lsbufI for himself and associates. tie
consideration being $4,000.
The tracts contain $500 acres Of as
ftHeIN tlnbcIeG Lana as there is in tilis
Sc ton, l.iHg on tho waters Of Big
IVY Creek. IN one tIact there arc $500
acres. in another about 100 while the
deed for z thir cal for seven
thirteenths Of q 5000 acre tract. 1t is
SAID to be the purpose Of the purchas-
efs Of this land to establish one or
more furniture factories in tho Big
Ivy section and IL close proximity 10
the BOUNDARY Of raw material for the
purpose Of working uD the timber into
furniture other marketable wares.
y tannic acid plant is another in
dustrE ceinS considered. This sale is
taken to mean tina the building Of The
ACCOMPLISHMENTS railroad is as
Sured.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-27
ORGANIZATION Has Been
Completed.
EM!MENT EDUCATORS
REGISTRAR and Nest Of tie Facu.!y
Selected. Two thousand Teachers
Expected. Information Bureau
Preparing Pans ard Courses
OF Study.
OF Study.

~
Inc oi7aili~@l'oa 81 ~ @-''.iiI'
Schoai has been completed b% the o.e,-
,i., IF AM. r,re-.i,1 Eic~a-rrceE8.at~
49,, ~ -. r.. -
l 100 -
+. T.. AGn35ie, university Tres :. -
Newer. state Normal: Pres. j. Z. XII
,..:ri.,. p,... II smith Ea,-f3-
:. ~ - "a ~
ON. iie@. - -
1o!iG5e.
Al O tA1-e TIT deSSp'9 "4'
pressed Hie!E p~Iea"1I1 "1 '1G ~.
t&hltE 10 cooperate III A'atNliS plN
state sumner Sc1ooi q success from
every standpoint.
KEY. ). = roster OF liil9 Guy, mas
been e4ected tteaiStIdf iof 7hs summer
9cnool. ana a. VIII $50 ~ a-
ln~IofhldtL2ll Bultdu 4uflh, tic ltd1l
ers, Assembly Nj. Foslef eNpet3elIe
WIN il@ ihioIil~lloii ouitdd "1i't'7
the state t2lr ~ q &rai2htes laat the
cfpWds al the Assembly, ana sunni
clty VIII De prepared 4of lNo tHou9-
and people ana me cilicefs OF the TWO
crSanlzatlons, which nave Pfacticaiiy
been MERGED INTO one, tllInk we VII
nave tlal many mere turing the
--on'h.
Inc l|hlofLhdICH bureau VII H.oo-
Amy pc ~ the CIliol epol,l from when
the FlsltofS can pc sent dIi6tl 10 ldel-
boarding places.
The school for the Blind. the Bap-
list CnlEersltE, and the a. and N. col
lege VIII an De open Tor ASSEMBLY ana
summer 9cilooi liese WIZ
~accoihH'odaIe aoouC lIlne y
CANVASS iol poaroihs places III Ile cil!
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-27
40 MORE COLLISIONS.
II This Cab Telephone for Enoincor-
VIII Work. We are at the DAMN
OF = New and Blessed Era m
E2iiPonGing.

Durham. =. <. March 24.-J. w
Tatum. OF this city has perfected
and secured Il patent on a de-
vice that # successful will revolution
lie r~ailroading and prevent Il gleat
many wrecks, in the nature OF col
lisiOns. that occur. The device Of Mi.
Tatum is in the nature of a telephone
There is something like a trolIy wire
arrangement over the railroad track
and in each cab is a telephone. The
IN on the telephone sounds when
tWo trains approach within n
thing like three miles of each othcr.
Then there is another feature. An
engineer can ring UP and talk to an
other engineer twelve miles away
when both trains are running At fun
speed In this manner one engincr
can ascertain, at any time, when there
is another train on the same track.
and from the engineer get the orders
and intentions OF each man at the
throttle.
Mr.. Tatuna has Interested a mum
Der OF financial men in his invention
and q company has been organized to
take over the patent, the inventor re-
tanning one-siXth interest. The first
actual test of the new. and if success
full, great invention Will be made or
the new Durham and Southern road
from here TO Apex. Those who have
examined the patent and are interest,"
ed are enthusiastic over the future
of the invention.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-27

by. {. AID!lOnSo SnliGl to Deliver an
Address Before the Teachers
ASSEMBLY.

Dir. {. AlDhOuso Smith, dean OF the
Graduate Department of the TmiVcr-
sity OF North Carolina. has accepted
an invitation to deliver ain address
before the mex session of the North
Carolina Teachers Assembly. which
meets II Raleigh. June to 10. Dr..
Smith has q wide reputation as one
of the first scholars and teachers in
the South, and has few equals rs q
lecturer. His name would add value
to the programme of any assemblaGc
Of scholars anywhere III the country.
1t is understood that the officers
of the assembly, working in co-op-
Grafton With those OF the Summer
school, are in communication with
some Of the leading teachers and
scholars in America. several o1
whom they viii bring to their SEES
SionS.
Much interest is being manifested
in \ Assembly and in the simmer
School, and both the secretaries. Nj.
Charles j. Parker. Of the summer
School, and Mr.. Il. ID. W. Conner Of
the Assembly. are receiving Inquiries
from people who will attend from all
over the State. one city suDcTin-
tcndent writes that he and the coun-
ty superintendent of his county arc
arranging 10 bring every teacher il
the county, to attend both meet
i1gs.
1t row looks as tf Raleigh win
be the scene of the greatest educ&-
tional gathering ever held in the
State. lasting from June l. to July
9Th.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-27

was made by Col. John w. Hinsdale
and the defence was closed b. Nj. j.
=. Holding. both OF whom made
the question. Mr.. Holding held that
there was no probable cause TO bind
Nj. Norris to court. and presented the
case ably.
Justice Separk announced that he
would make his decision known Sat
urday al 1890. but at that time post
ponad the decision till Monday at
100 so as to read the written testi-
mony.
The preliminary hearing in the case
Of NJ. T. Norris, Of this city. charged
with burning an uninhabited house
owned by his Wife in Buckhorn towns
ship to obtain the $500 Insurance,
ended at , o'clock yesterday morning.
The evidence of the witnesses was
taken in short hand. and Magistrate
SeDark, who announced he would rem
der his decision at 1880 Yesterday, at
that time said that as the VoIuminous
evidence was not yet typewriter ana
as he wished to read this before rem
dering q decision. that ne would post
pOne announcing his judgment III the
matter till Monday afternoon at 8
o'clock. He will determine whether
u 4NoI -, WHO was ISICG oI d
warrant sworn out by State Insurance
Commissioned charging him with
burning a house, shall be held for
trial in the superior court, Of the
criminal action dismissed.
There was a big crowd present yes
terday to hear the decision, as the en-
tire city is deeply interested. The
preliminary hearing broke all records
for continuous time, it lasting for
about thirteen hours, having been be
sun shortly after 1880 Friday. ana
ending at , o'clock Saturday morning
With two rcceSScS. consuming an hour
and a quarter.
After the State had closed the de-
PENDANT offered no testimony. but
counsel for Mr.. Norris urged that no
probable cause had been shown while
The State cOntended hat there was
probable cause. The evidence intro
Guced was all circumstantial and no
testimony was given of any one see
ing Mr.. Norris set fire to the house.