davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-06
Baltimore 9ampf. Gadet . So.
LNItt u 3hbcFInIUnt WnI7tlHIt.I
Die Ger. GidutcnsgoIt bcidrber1io.
1uWpic r ,,8trgtntA" (ncH), ,Glubama,"
Mrnrnin.H .yrnmriirr

JeurBtn," n5cnneicr."
9lnlpler tubreii t1alin. GOruiugS 1uSgenom'
men. bon ben aNdtEpittes" FicrS, yir. 1913,
gtnbtsS irnhe, G.3U glbeItoS, bircit nab OLD
YOtut Comfort, %Yiprtolf, Eortomon'D ulo allen
4imiten hes Gfners, &crbtnounN in OIo
goint Comfort nit oG. & 8. 6ileububn. RAD
RidnlUHo. &er6iu0unG Ia FuIteniOul6 nit Dem
rGcnBouro glir Cine" iulioen SUD rad E0riSs
mouth uuo guluutN an NaciOli Ncrbtnonua
nit Der ,~eitlqatie Coat 9inc," Ioriolf un0
wcitlt6 mt nSIb Dominion Cine" ma. yielu'
bern, 9Sai9tngtoL &.-G.. Ribmono, pa. uub
NIGbl5riteu uadi Cnropdti6cm 9lune. aurii.
rDic .Maittril8innifE e'eiirilbe Veleu6tnu9,
0mpIbctBullG, dptetl fret RcItruirie anlhien,
3tunter IN Grt 0tlIetsgNirrnur Der aAaG Cine. I"
gri 1917, Cfts3taittTlure Strnhc, ylr. 300 uno
5de, eiGbtGtruBe, q. VI. e. Office, Gf6riisGde
Baltimore ttto Colbert Gtru6c, Continental
1tat 9nilbtn9 lnlo aIhGugb's, yr. 100. yIoro'
Gburlc5sStt1be.
SpIm W. SberuDnb, e.. gromn,
Riccs4rdI. II. @en. eWanuper. Sen. sBd. sglgeHt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-06

,lporocn lei bisber niht icititcQcn;
iolltc ca uuf @obrbcit bcru6cn. mGrc
cine entidnlI0iglmg ScitcnS Scr go
.li5eibcb0rbe an Die NOrciic BON Qoro
lSbolto oqcr0inQ@ onl Nlobc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-06
@cltcrn Marplono GiIrn6abu.
3Gee ~berIaiieu eiacn Stutton ,uie icIet;

2iige O~erIaieu StaensS tutton ,uic ioIgt:
t' tFH 5d1tidi:
430 Wloraens -G6ueupoit. 8naer5tOur, v. g.
W, f9den. uh6 ot~SGcnominen Soniitdg.
Suncpd mo 6bumbcrSburg
0.l5 Observation-Disclosures
200 gIadbIi. Accommodation nab SlOnno1.
ADJ gla6.-Grprcb &Guptlinic, SGget5tolOtt,
3nncus. s6btppcnsbnrg nno nis0enorn'
gleH gpnntpg. Steoetid mo 9nlntttsbure
(Rdulorggag0nn).
1000 Nbcnos Tauomgobutiuu nab luton.
g,,i,i Eagiid, ausgenummru eUnntoD.
$50 W&~9rgrns--Vorf. y. Il g.. StOiliOn nno
.4u SmDtiiniet bftIldJ BON @moro @robr, TO-
fpie Carlisle.
500 Worgens- 0aiptIinie 0daerstopn. San.
cod. GumberIano. SDippelsburg. 6reoe'
rid @nmitsburg nno VI. Il ". Ndbr
bis iindh eliiu1. H.
o43 WiUrav1fs + TTpnimobptiSn nn6 @etiOs'
burg mn Dorf.
1000 lUscftnis- 9ifdnmoentiou nod Union
VrtbQe.
s32O Na62i-Nae mourtoln Grprcb (RdrIor.
Sgpagr). tolpie Srcocrtd.
1926 Mdthm @rpreb nab Dori NIB y. &
4f5 Hd6nf Instrumentation nab Union
5,32 Gnrbm. - administration nah @lbreon,
nynH GIprc6 Wig @cftpShlrg mo Dorf.
O15 stheiibs ACCOMMODATIONS nnh uEtcn
Wrioae.
glnr eamItnpS, .tlL'LG.
tf.60 NatbM!--FIHt Ri0nc ctmiteb, GhncIIBiil
ngh @eiindultcr, TburmonI. Dlountdit
PptftS limb SdarrStntutt (beaiuncHo dm
~, Sltnib p, BnrIDt- ISagnOH
UT" Wnr eorntaas.
$50 Morpens - Nffpntnpodtton rad Union
Nriope Iino 0dupber.
Sdft niht an ofr 8ennIDlbn1ia sloerue'
citation on.
@snetnIs Iianaacr. sen 4gsGIt. .aeent.
AiOf-J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-06

''-- @cncrul So6n @iG, Grditoert
Ser @rrcontilc 9rf1t & TrpoIit Co.
lit ollf sem 9nihper Celtic boll
europa in ytefp4 BORT eiiigetrpIieh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-06
MargIaab e. ScnuInloauiu n. N.

MarpIaab & Scnufnlbnniu n. ".
BGge ,~beriaf,en gprtbs stoe.. II. Dof Ctr. ,Sfaiton:
1870 Norm. mao aDrf idQlt6. anssenpuimen
Gosf,tog1
930 Bow. deh Eetta Hnr GJuntaas.
eS0 Eortn. ndn #tlG.r fdgliS, ausgen0mmtH
Gptntags.
3.25 gladni. iiat gotf tagii6, ausa,nommeu
GopninaS.
40b gGd.f iiath 9efta MIR ccrntnps.
AGO gtndnL, Hnn 8tIta inaIhtI onepsrcm1nra
gufinfdGs.
500 slbeHbs rad ssIGIr tdalt6, ausSeaon.
ufen Eo.tia15.
H. 90 absrbs nadb PeInir MIR sonnjdes. lita
1f.45 Gberbs mao SsIair Yltttfscns nRo EauE
ftuaS. 't' ''''"'t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-06

9ne, iueldle @elb gebrdndlet, f%predben bier
Dor, NnIei6en nuf GHIire, W25beln 1t. Srlto'
Glacnibunt. am &eriruncn. Geine IoansOtIlce'
UietbooeH. Baltimore 3%uuctmfnt Co." Nr.
100. gi0ro.Bacn, Strabe. 047-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-06
Baltimore Ohio -Sabn.

GIpre6iiae " Sebs etnuee ant Der etnnbe6 bon
@amoen : Station RAD Gaiatnsten an &q:
EpirrGts9 lcuft. 5rlGcre gfbiabyt BON ut.
asaiSiuaioH, O;crlaHcn WI. ropaI Ct. 900,
@a4lll&|d' ii4.5 BIZ iS5s lis SdSa. ii5G,Bb. 80. 49, .i iS.sS.
,,iiS2 g75enoS; perl Gamast ST. l5G9, ',8tGSs
@ornitilOs. lt2OO yindts. 1905. 2t2.ts.
Il 90. 2t.05. ZOO. 800, l3.0b, 400. *4,90,
300, 1905. 1895. 400 .0f6, 1920, roo,
.s 90. $40, 1000. 'ie05. lilo, 'i14t
aanosOlis, MT. HopaI etution !7.1O uno
2S.45 gSnrmiitugs, l5.55 NndDut gnuioensStG.,
10 uno 200 SorHliinga, 1905 Radnl..
5reOcrid, @t. ac5aI Citation. ys.46, l9ts.
Norm; 9nInoet Citation, 1855, 1900. 2e.1b
mn 1000 3oruT.. l1.s5, 1880 uno '6.2o RaH'
gein@eter, gat. wobaL no Form, !2as,
1880 giatm.. Camden, H.20 Sornt, 1900,
1856 uuo 400 Gad)nt. f
saactsteipn, nj Rccll gtn,. n4b Norm.
l3.b0 Iadnt, gdmoCH Chiffon. 1900 BORN.
-, 40 Hnb 400 Naclut.
0nieott.elip nno VT, Win, Gambler Stntlon,
7.55, 291b Born, lll2I, 1850 s6.20, $3.50.
t1I46 NhPuns.
gartiS Nab, Camden Citation. 1920 BORN.
sarag, VT. JtopaI. '2.43 Ro6nl.. Camden.
aohal Slns glue nud philadelphia nnb sQesp.
yrrf, nener srrmtnnS aH DteinneSinan}ta.
tier StTaRe, HeipsfUTt, beaHeni undi QDttt9,
Sbeatcrn nnO 8rihdhs.TtHrtf
I.u 4.'..f .f u AsrlGiten:
eattncu WIT. Nuhar,
gaInfud6Hprts ,..t. gdgI l3bt o. = S.5bR
Kurlor 4, Stat-.. .1dAl. 7.55 Y. Y, 500 g.
l'nftct parIdt. ai,sacn CO. R6n n VI o.E4@k
8grIgr. Siner -, gur 50 9.52B . 957 B.e
Farior Biner, ansgeu. tee.it. 10 Z. u fi54@S
. tssiHd a staittsS4 4saai. ssR}ssssSS s s s.5s 4.
goafeS EbiIa., Glsa SO. b,09 l p5@,G
Pdrior '5inct 49,. .Ifgt, coo VI , Cos 8
Gondce Ybt.1. BE-. 1nql, e.V0N. g05 A.Q
Eblaftpaqguu .Idgl.t2 $50 Y. t2.44 81,
Pofdl : ehIaipnaaoHs tin5 fertia sum @e.
brGu6 In Camden, unO aqt, ao0aIsetatioli nm
10 tbr Hbcuha.
VI. uah Ahautit.Gitp on gsodcntdaen; y,
nah atlnntie.Gitn td0ith. 9 rad AtlanttesSitn
Sonntage. glle 3lBe bdlteu III @tlmirgiun;
e bdIt In 6bctCr.
elila. atiom, gamecn.Gtuiicu 7s.ob. ISIS
g'ortn.. i220. ?6.10 gabil. MT. s1ohul Gid.,
rs 10. lS.20 giorm., y 20. 26t5 gadui.
aberoren Hiio,u., 9autbeu Citation. i1.00
gadrt.. !6t0 Abcnbs; mt. 8opaI Gtdttcn,
II .05 Nrdlui.. SG.t6 NbeHbs.
8eicrOiruna bon Mum M ShGdf. nber Tnr.
InrsgRaq1ons. SpcifesJinten etc. peroen -fhteu
hcforNt per Seieuhuu in allen foI1euoen gifet,
Niratur: GtaTics- eltlA GIrntoa "a Ga
II 9an'it 1870. ohet ms. gotrtidno 1901; mi.
Relaii 9tnttpFJl S,[& REi WtEtt 8ftton st2Ss
eantSCn 5tntluu Observation-Disclosures 9. 3 81.
Edntb t2G 'hert NIB. GuurfInfct2726. 'uttS 1I
526, 5lo.Yro1oucs. .
lsau. Eu.,a Oa.af,.s E.f.-~4 "a a1.E.. ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-06
Or @m.Berker
regiitrirtcr beutf6cr Wrist.
m fgH- A1a.

Epe5tnliit fir Wduuers It5 STuuent <
/ 6runibciteu. 6eilt in ~fiir8efter 8eit |,
4 Gbphilis. glusf6lnQ. SulSs mo Wflros |,
8rani9eiieH. glnsIlilile ieoer srt. Strlts I
turer. RoIutionen, uerUote S6tudbe, /,
Smpoten3. Giercns rn0 @lafens0rdIf' !,
4 better. Office In 9r. Neder'S aiIatorris /,
fdeu Mllfeum, gr. 7OS, Eit.9altimure. /.
Stra6e. Spredftuuoen: bon 0 llbr Wlor' h
gems his 10 llbr @benhs; SOnntags bon i
I. 10 llbr g2oroens bis 2 ll6r ginbrlittdgs h
NIB BON @ llbr bis 20 Nor @benn5. i
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nnie5lbnr ieoeI 2Iu5fluB, gOnilIiattUu b
! fret. (Wiat26, 3&G,1S) b
M II n II u II II MN MI IL II IT afGGHrU M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-06

gdHe fir's NnSldnb teIorgt g.. Raine, lWx.
it3, cit.galttmDres Str.t nahe Gefumapsis.NtA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-06

.,o,lDS Aa. e. 1E'G-A KIT A-.aitr4
t1agt die AO0Sote, Oi8l In lmn9I GgkaunIci
''hrif' F%ANZNET< INK
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-04
PEORIA PASTOR EXPELLED.
Rev. ]. S. southey, Accused of Grave
ofenses, Is Dropped from
the Church,

Peoria, Ill.,, March 31.-Charged with
lying, embezzlement, abuse and aban-
donment of family and elopement, Rev.
J. S. Southey, pastor of the Nazarine
church In this city, was expelled from
the Church of the Nazarene after he
had been called to trial before a church
council. Southey was summoned to an
swer to the charge of clipping with May
Shawgo, a worker in his mission, and
the church trial followed charges made
by his wife. He was also charged
with using money belonging to the
church for his own use.>
The trial was conducted by Elders
L. Kent, Of Chicago, and J. A.
Smith, of Pekin, as prosecuting attor-
neys, and the congregation of the MAJ
arene church, about 100 in number. as
complaining witnesses. Neither South
ey nor Miss Shawgo were at the trial.
they having sent word that they would
not appear.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-04
NEWS. OF minnesota,
Kindness Rewarded.

st. Paul-Kindness has proved to be
good business policy in the case Of f.
P. ingalls,, night clerk at the Ryan
hotel, who expects to recove $4,000 in
return for loan Of $25 made to a
hardup friend more than ten years ago.
David Noble, mining prospector
who was frequent patron of the hotel
years ago, told Ingalls, one night that
he was broke" and asked for a small
loan. ingalls, promptly handed over
$25 without any request for security,
but Noble passed 1000 shares of min
ing stock over to him, telling him that
ne might hold it as security.
ingalls, has not seen Noble since,
but two weeks ago he received a letter
from Butte firm Of brokers offering
him $17 share for his stock in the
Noble Mining company of Cook City,
Mont. He hunted up the old certit1-
Gates and last night telcgraphed that
he would sell at $40.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-04
SUMMARY OF A
WEEKS EVENTS
NosT IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS
AT HOME TOLD IN CON-
DENSED FORM.
LATE FOREIGN DISPATCHES
Interesting Items Of News Gathered
from All Parts Of tho Globe and
Outlined in tho Briefest Manner
Possible,
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.
Senator Tillman in speech in the
senate declared that he finds "cussed-
ness" everywhere, citing the insur-
ance disclosures, the contributions of
national banks to campaign funds, the
beef case decision, the Walsh bank
failures and the solicitude for the well
fare of the railroads displayed in the
senate.
President Roosevelt sent q letter to
congress urging the protection of Mia
CARA falls.
The house naval committee voted an
appropriation Of $6,0OO,000 for the con-
stluction Of a 20,000-ton battleship,
which shall lead the nayies of the
world.
Speaker Cannon broke the prece-
dents Of the house by turning on Rep
resentative Shackleford of Missouri
when the latter attacked the presiding
officer.
The introduction Of testimony in pro-
ceedings against Senator Smoot have
been concluded. The arguments will
be made some day next week to be
agreed upon by counsel. The hearings
have extended over three sessions OF
congress.
Senator Tillman declares that the
people have lost their faith in the
federal judges and ascribes the de-
mand for railroad rate law to this
loss of confidence.
The house committee on post Offices
and post roads reported the post office
appropriation bill to the house. It
provides for an expenditure Of $751;
373, S4S for the fiscal year 1907. This
amount exceeds the appropriation for
1906 by &10,351.755.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-04
DEN MARK,

The water rose three feet in the har-
Dor of Copenhagen during violent
storm.
The Finsen monument committee has
decided to turn $13,500 over to the
Finsen institute, and $4,000 will be
spent for monument OF the great in
Ventor. 1t will be remembered that
his worldwide fame rests on his
treatment Of lepers by means of GER
tain rays of light.
Miss Eli Woller Is the first lady to
defend a medical thesis at the Uni
versity Of Denmark
A few months ago the authorities
closed the Hojerup church for fear
that 1t might tumble into the sea, It
is located close to the brink of the
lofty Stevn precipice, which is grad
ually being undermined and carried
into the sea. Now the church has
been opened again, but a part Of the
graveyard is shut off because it is
bound to slip into the seat at no very
distant day.
While Copenhagen harbor was being
dredged off Knippel bridge two cast
iron cannon were struck at depth OF
Is feet. TO judge: by the damage done
to the pieces by rust they must have
remained at the bottom Of the sea for
a long while. They are supposed to
have been lost by King Karl X Gusta1
of Sweden when he besieged Copen-
hagen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-04
miners Given "
! FOR DEAD RESCUED
..0r& :. l. . I. ~ II
FOURTEEN MEN ENToMBED. IN
FRENCH DISASTER ARE
FOUND ALIVE. ~.
LIVED 20 DAYS ON HAY,
BARK AND DEAD HORSE
Hope Had Been Abandoned Long Ago
Survivors Dazzled by Sudden
Daylight-Graphic Description Of
Long imprisonment.

Lens, France, March 3l.-FOurteeu
OF the 1900 miners who were entombed
in the coal mine at Courrieres 20 days
ago were taken from the. mine alive
and well Friday. They had lived on
hay found in one of the underground
stables, and the morsels of food which
they took into the mine with them
nearly three weeks ago. All attempts
to rescue the entombed had been aban-
doned more than two weeks ago. The
sudden appearance Of the imprisoned
men caused stupefaction. A gang OF
salvagers had just completed their
nights work when they were startled
to see a group of miners. terribly bag
gard and exhausted, and with eyes
sunken, appear from a remote part OF
pit No. 2.
The strongest of the party said they
had broken out of a distant gallery
where they had been entombed since
the disaster OF March 10. The rescued
men were taken up the elevator, but
were unable to see, owing to the daz-
cling daylight. The mine officials were
deeply affected as the weeping sur
vivors were taken to hospital. The
men were able to talk feebly, but
sensibly. They all asked for news OF
relatives or friends, and wished to 60
home Immediately. The doctors, how
ever, prevented them with difficulty
from SO doing. Later crowds be-
seiged the mines in the hope of hear
ing OF further escapes, necessitating
the employment of a strong police
force and detachments OF troops to
maintain order. 1t is said that others
Of the entombed miners are alive, and
about to be brought out, their signals
having been heard.
Ate Dead Horse, Bark and Hay.
One of the men rescued, a man
named Nemy, said that for the first
eight days the party ate the bark OF
the timbering Of the mine. Later they
found the decomposed body of q
horse, which they cut up and ate with
hay. The survivors brought up por-
tons Of the decomposed horse meat.
Nemy, who was the most lucid of the
miners who escaped, graphically de-
scribed their Imprisonment as fol-
lows:
After the explosion I CROPPED my way
about, stumbling over bodies and
seeking refuge from the gases. l
found some comrades sheltered in a
remote niche. We ate earth and bark
for eight days, and then these provi-
sions gave out.
We continued to gtope among. the
bodies seeking for an outlet from our
prison, but were forced back time and
time again. We found some hay
which we ate, and two days later we
found dead horse, which we cut up
and ate with hay and bark. We suf-
fered most for want of water. Finally
we became desperate and separated
into three parties. and communicates
with each other by shouts. Last night
we felt draught OF fresh air which
finally guided us to an opening"
The doctors have. forbidden the sur
vivors to do any further talking. Vast
crowds Of people surround the hospital
where the escaped men are being
treated.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-04
Receiver Removed

Jefferson City, Mo-, March 31.-rhe
supreme court Friday announced its
decision that the st. Louis county cir
cult court acted without = authority
when it appointed receiver for the
$2,5oo,000 Peoples United States Bank
of st. Louis, of which E. G. Lewis is
president, The decision knocks out
the receivership of Fred Essen, who
was appointed after the first receiver.
Selden P. Spencer, had been removed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-04
Mistaken for Wolf,

Crookston-While walking along the
east branch Of the Roseau river, near
Pencer, Martin Larson had his left
arm shot off and narrowly escaped
death, being mistaken for a wolf. Ed
win Severson, Larson's uncle, did the
shooting.
Larson was walking along the bank
OF the river, hidden by the heavy
growth of underbrush. Suddenly two
shots rang out and Larson fell to the
ground agonized by a painful wound
in, his wrist and forearm. Severson
rushed to the spot and was Mortified
to see his nephew weltering in blood,
instead Of the wolf at which he sup
posed he had shot.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-04
Declines Good Offer.

Minneapolis-The United States de-
partment of agriculture has been try
ing to steal E. K. Slater, state dairy
and food commissioner from the Min
nesota SERVICE but Mr. Slater stated
today that he had declined the posi-
ton offered, and would stick to the
Ship
The department under Secretary
Wilson is about to install an inspec-
ton and grading bureau at New York
Tor butter received there. The idea
IS to grade butter If desired by the
trade, and to conduct an educational
bureau, noting the faults in butter re-
ceived, and notifying the shipper how
to correct them. Mr. Slater was want
ed as the head Of this new service,
and the position was rendered by e..
w. Webster, chief Of the dairy divi-
sion. No salary was named, except
to say that the salary would be made
an inducement.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-04
Wisconsin Bank Closed

Baraboo, Wis.,, March 31.-Bank Ex-
aminer Bergh, Of Madison, closed the;
bank of North Freedom. No cause
was given for closing the institution.
The deposits are sec, 900 and the capital:
is 10000, and it is said here that there
Is plenty Of money to pay creditors.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-04
Gossip From
Scandinavia.
Principal Events That Have Oc-
CURED in the Old Countries
Within q Week or So.
FINLAND.

FINLAND.
August Sundholm, noted journal
list, was killed and his body horribly
mutilated, near Helsingfors.
Edward Lonnroth, Helsingborg
printer, emigrated some ten years ago,
and few years later his relatives re-
celVed information from Montenegro,
telling them that Mr.. Lonnroth was
dead. They even received some prop
erty which was left by him, and he was
officially endorsed to be dead. A, few
weeks ago his relatives received let
tiers from the man himself, telling
them that he is running a printing Of
flee in Guthenborg, Sweden
After the robbery was committed in
the Russian National bank at Helsing-
fors. the bank building is guarded by
Two soldiers armed to the teeth. So
carefully do they guard the building
that they did not even admit a police
commissioner and two detectives who
came to make a drawing Of the in
terror Of the bank. The soldiers re-
quired the commissioners to show a
"bomaga,' Or written permission from
the proper authorities, to enter the
building.
The constitutional labor union held a
mass meeting at Helsingfors which was
attended by 1900 persons and which
resolved by a unanimous vote not to
join a national strike if such a strike
is declared.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-04
Found Her Life Work

Il don't see your wife often, Mr.
Huckstep." ~. ,4.....o- =. ,sa.:..
No; she's always in some sort o.
charitable work. ....-,. l.
what particular work is she en-.
gagged in?" -.
) Il believe she is trying to save Nj
agara now Chicago Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-04
Nice Vehicle.

ROLLER skating gives one a fine car
riage.'' ; oa q. =s= s. I. 5.s.. 81
. The fine carriage it gave Brown
Vas an invalid's chair. - Houston
Fost ..:=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-04
Fell to Death.

Minneapolis-While cropping his way
to his room in the darkness early Sun
day morning, Patrick O'Laughlin, III
N1collet street, Nicollet island, made
false step and fell down the steep
stairway. fracturing his skull and
breaking his neck in the fall. He was
dead when picked up.
O'Laughlin owned the house in which
he lived. He occupied two rooms on
the second floor, while the first floor
was occupied by tenants. He returned
between l and o'clock Sunday morn
ing, and it appears that he had lust
reached the top OF the stairway when
The accident occurred.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-04
Girls Raise Money!.

Mankato-The Southern Minnesota
High School Field and Track associa-
ton will hold its annual meet in this
city the latter part Of May. The attn
letic association Of the local high
school is anxious to present a good
showing, and being without funds.
the high school girls undertook to as
sist them. A supper was served. pat
ronized by over two hundred people.
the girls having entire charge of the
Kitchen, and ten Of the club members
acting as walters. In the evening an
athletic entertainment was given at
the high school building by the club,
With musical selections interspersed
The club cleared about $50 as a result
OF the supper and entertainment and
has enough funds to carry it through
the spring.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-04
Big BANQUET.

-Duluth~-Eight hundred attended the
sixth annual banquet Of the Garfield
Republican club at the Masonic Tenn
pie hall. More than 200 guests came
from the ranges and Two Harbors sent
a large delegation. The hall was not
large enough to accommodate every
body and an overflow banquet was held
at a cafe.
The event was the most successful in
the clubs history. A feature of the
evening was the strong patriotic senti-
ment that prevailed. 1t was vented
when patriotic songs were sung, or
some particularly striking remark was
made that appealed to the assembled
multitude
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-04
News Notes.

st. Paul.-The aldermen pass a, RES
olution requiring better service on the
Smelling line.
Mlnneapolis.-The Great Northern
and the Northern, Pacific will make
joint use of their tracks to St. Cloud.
st. Paul.-Mat tackles, 260 West
Third street, is arrested on charge
of attempting to shoot his wife.
st. Paul.-Leo L. Brandt, during a
runaway near the Union depot. re-
ceives injuries that may be fatal.
Minneapolis.-The state dairy COM
missioner starts a campaign to i'm
prove the quality of the cream in Min
nesota.
Minneapolis.-Minn are asked
to assist in securing the establishment
OF a children's bureau at WASHINGTON.
st. Paul.~-Frank De Mars pleaded
guilty to the theft of a quantity OF
wood valued at about 500 at New
Brighton, and was sentenced to the
reformatory by Judge Bum in the dis
trict court.
st. Paul.-Junior medical students
at State University may be boycotted
by st. Paul city hospital.
~ 1duA'-O. ". 1EeE&, Super1nten0.
ent of the state farmers institute. yes-
terday turned into the state treasury
$1,50S:60 received for advertising in
the farmers institute annual for the
present season.
1nver Grove.-In a struggle with a
mad bull, James McDermott, Jr,.
son of James McDermott, farmer.
had a narrow escape from death. The
young man tried a Quo Vadis perform
ance until his brother, John, came to
the rescue with butcher knife and
cut the beasts throat
Little Falls.-Among the twenty ath-
letes, who will start in the f1ve-mile
open event, which Isl expected to be-
the feature of the charity athletic car
nival to be held in Chicago under the
auspices of the Illinois, Athletic club.
will ,:bei John Running Deer, a White
Earth reservation Indian.
st. Paul.--The state. board of phar-
macy will hold preliminary educational
examinations on April "a, at the COL
lege Of pharmacy, State University, St.
Peter, Granite Falls, Duluth and
Wadena. This is done to save time
and expense for applicants. '
ST. Paul.----Woman,s Civic League
fixes the second week in May for clean
Ing: the city. Ss /.
!t%-i =, r. ~' =.