davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-05

Wep. ~ SipaH " Stp'
9tutionol. 9allfelt.
p6irit National @aut Of Baltimore" $. ..
NSiIcor. gnibicr, II S~ouibsStrube.
ngesiisrn @ntioual sani," ", Warriott, Ga.
fiber. IA Aorhs GItntps Strube.
,Eroucrs ; 4. Wchaniee' Nattumnl Nanl, d"
GbdS. {, NGidcr, Tai6ier. TorSwcft.Gde Gii.
tam ltuo 6npettes StrdBe.
pghiro @atiuuui gant, Baltimore rno 9iort6s
FARMERS & Mer6ants' National samf,"
Soltb' uno Hom6arosS trdBe.
SruityGompo9nie'n.
uSaltimcre srpit 4 @narantic Co.," gauis
abIes@ehdlioe
Spors9onfen.
rScutide epar'9anf MN Baltimore" guiupz
uitb Baltimore Strabe.
st. SameS. eparbanf," WnItimpre,Gt uro
Grftoni' Souici slpenue.
Iopofuten.
Ganl Sobauuicu, III 9iurosGbnrIes.G irnbc.
Sdrf u. ID, Sdlulb, t26--t2g 2atps BUILDING.
@uitauns Sprb, 26t--260 Gu~Iperts0uiloinp.
y. @m, Srtmnuu, III NorbsGbarlessetrnbe.
Marlnor. u,b 8ronita@erfc.
y. eiisartnrr & etbne, Tits gScit'9aIti.
Der ot commerce.
2eihenbeItotter.
@m. auuf, SoEt5'' hns @rentaoii n.sepsaass"'
Seuer+@
sSiohaI Sn!nrnnee 60. Of 2tptrppuf," Seittb
-9borrher oi Commerce Wnllbilp
n@srnnrla Tcnerucriider anas 5 UefeIfhaft,"
baltimore lno NortDsSirdbe.
Win, 7. Shadslfurc & 60, Is uuo II Giant
bers Of Commerce.
@runoet9cntbunlS Ieuttcn mo
sN0ll0lcr.
iou,eirnbc.
Eter6C9eId)irr .Sabrifontci.
:. r. Tan Son a.. &c., 40i @rt'Scrlnnu,str.
&oblen 1ino Sol5.
Scum ". @pu Scine, $50, Columbia ,elpenuc.
Sd)ntltdIndIcr ilit0 lthrert.
u. I. Wiliet, % SitsNultintore. Strnbe.
Eforoleibe.8 eihGitc.
"eeN'plieatee spnn Co." 1 sorosSnpsStr.
FinrloS uro 0raeln.
Gbas. ID. siirti. o slcrs.9lherip. GIRAFFE 81
I'm; Snaer & 80, 2nric.@ebdrbc. MI. NebnI.
Sonlpfs uib Walier.Seisuta.
.. .. edaehsr, TAG cft.aonbarss strabe.
Fapicr INTO Eapier. Often.
f! su,itb, Ttran 60, 1905 uie io7 SaHebersei If.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-05
Baltimore 9ampf Hafct So.
iAfte nue 5uucrtdiige Hat,2inte.)
Die Der. Gtaaters9Spft beforoerto.
Tamipiet ,,Wiratnta" (teml, ,MIabanta,"

yYeurgia," ,1enEeiec".
Sanpfer fGbren tlgIi6. Somta9s drs9eronI'
mtiI. BON ben .gaisYinie" .Siers. yir. IDS.
l~tabtsSirabe, $50 abenbS, btreft Hdh I'D
Boint Comfort 9turfoIf, YortSrtuuth nno oleii
Gunften oeS Siibens. gerfinonn9 IN OLD
Gotnt Comfort nit &C. & 9; eiienbahn". Wdn
8tdntono, 3erbinoung In Ycrfsnonfb nit Dem
mouib NIB MtIanfa. Sr gorfplf gerbiroriie
NIT ocr rsttlant,e Godit cling" glorfolf unS
rpeitIt1 iro rClo @oritntSn ZINE 1gf Netp'
EefpsOorf. .ff1
rtofe .aailten5iuin,er, slefirti9e NeleuHiirt1.
simmer In ben 9inet.91rcnur Der CAB Cine, "
Nj. 1o7. Cft.NaItintore re. z trate.. ssr. SOC. uro
sos. e~tebt'efrabf, e; y, 9; Office. giie9ii.gde
Iruft 9iiIcina" unS aIbauet's nc. 100. gorb.
CHARLES Stru6e.
Subn u. eherir5ut, q. Sruiun,
SiccsVrdf. II. Gen 'Mdftneer. @ert. sVdf. sIecnf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-05
MarpIanS & YcnnIplpania 81. q.

5Hac ~rerfaiicu s,urth.Fpennes statiun:
$50 Sorln. nab gorf iisIih, ousgenrmutcn
Gpnntags. -
$40 ssorrn. nab Eelta, mir Sprn.aes.
$50 s,prnt. had Befatr iisIid. nilseenpml.
men Scrnias..
f.2n Ndcbnt. rodb geIair. rlir Gomftaas.
3.25 alobm. ran 0prt idnltd, nuseefemnict
Gorttues.
4.05 Ga6m. nod, 7e!ta. MIR Gnnrtnes.
4.45 Ndhtft. nod gelnir tigIl6, uiisgerou,,
men Soitiiags.
600 WberoS nod SeIta t1aIid, ausoercu,.
men Gouitaq2.
it.00 gberos md geItn. mr. scrntaas.
1880 IbcnoS iad @elair. .piiitlppt Ii. earts
tag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-05
Die Gleaans Der Gisnr elmer fran

uno Der sit ibrer aIeioer bdrat bon bent bon
lbr aefrdaerefi Gprfef ob. Dies III es, mas
Dranen b5diit nuaietenb uno hefpuroerf nia6t.
NieIe snnisraen Ittb duf eraaef6niirte binine
QorfetS 3irfid5nf1hrel. ipeIdhe Die frete Nfbrturg
Eettnbsrr.. Tns aEpGts 0prfet" lit hak efrafss
gortef out benz Mlnrtt. fcrt6es freie4 sttenis
hoIen ~qeffntief. .9pabt- Tpsfet" partsfe,- sr.
2003. Ncsb.gtnrteS- etrnts. (Eebri3.1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-05

IT. Sn ct. &oicpb, no, mlrOc odS
iiiniit0diac @e6Glloc, 1uorin lid 0a3
aroBc aleiocrgeidGit uoll u. 9lof be.
fano, 0ur6 Scuer jerll0rt, mobci
Strut Gb. HboOe bon elmer 6cllerlci-
fer iicl mo t0otIi6c &crlctltn1cn CT.
lit, Ger matcriclle Shaoen lit $780,
600.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-05

NaFe snr 4ciie ms Nnslanb Sc.
iorst 6. Saaine, Wr. Ala, cns1aIti.
,mprcsStrofe, uube Goitnmboait.ap e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-05
@ei9attss@

3eitnngcll, 3~eitidriitcn etc.
,56e Baltimore &cius Co.. Supio sbercroni
bic, Wnraeer, 3tS gSeitsUerman' Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-05

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hnb NefpfDptl Ttfb hts
reit gum Sebrauh in Der Gditoer, iino Dt.
Gor llsSt1tiun nm 900 Mbcnos.
u, mad MtIantie.6ttp an Wehentd1en; y,
nod 4tIantie.Gitp tdeIth; ., ftad AtlanticsQttn
Sonntags. NIe 3iiee baltet in @tImtugtbM.
Is bdit in Gbefter an. 90
Hbtia. Mffpin., ganibettS tliicft, ss.15 Born,
Y. 30 9ludm., 26.t0 Ibenos; ait. GobdI, Sfniiuii,
$500 8orn., 1926 Nadbnt., 26.15 lbeios.a
Abcroeen Affpni., 9antoeitS tntion, 2l.Q0
9ud1n,., lG.10 ghenbs; MT. NoDdlsSiutipn,
Referpiruig bon Naum Ia SdIaf, ueer pnrt
lcrs9SnBgons. SpeiferateIi eie. fuerbeu ffne1 be-
furgi per 5clephpn In nlleu fpIgenbeii Sinefs
Hitrcaiir: 6barIes. lirio 0lItirroresGtrnBe. 9 e.
g., Ct. VnuI 1924 ooer NIB, Gourtldfo 1901;
Mlt. Tebol'S tation, g. & g., nj. Nsrncu 3t22;
9arioetts Citation Srfortiatiois gtirenli, Ga q.
2 FanI s46. ooer mo, golr-. inb 2720; inf
sr. 526, enos9ronopdn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-05
Baltimore Obio- Balm.
GdeIi1. auseeuormen Souutae
giur Spnutaq.

SbpltDouBG uySut SthHuC uuI wv StuHpt
DER .9auloensStatlon nab ssaibingtpn an
SSobentugeit 700 Born. bis 500 gheitos.
6rilbere Ibiabrt bon Der Iit. GoDulsS toiipn.
ssaiBinstpu, ~nerluifen Nft. 9iopalsSiatioli
t6.O5. fG.45, !7.t0, 1850, 1886. *0.55, 1861,
!i1.53, 2lt.55 2orin.. *t2.13, 1885, 1850,
'2.43. $3.50, *416. 400, !5.55 9iadm.. $500,
1913, 500 Qimiieo), 5000, *1t.23 abettos;
perI Gameen.g tatton 800, a6;15, 70 80 100,
1920, 1900, 1920. 1000, 1000, !ll.00 Born,
5000 d., 1902, *1222, II 90, 21.05, POO,
1900, 1906. !4.00, *4.30. 1000; 1905, $3.50
Iadnt. 500. *0.16. 1920, 100. $500, *s,16
(lintiteo), 1900, 1905. +1i.10, *11 .32 abbs.
anuapplie MI. HupulsStatton. 1850 unc
1856 &prm.. s455 urh !5.55 yta6n. Qartoer'
citation, 500 mo ?9.00 &ornt., !12.00 Wstttaes,
800, II. 80 yladnt. iino SOC sbenos.
5rererid, GnnloctsStatipli, 1876 nno ?9,15
Worm.. !1.25, 1850 uno $500 9a6ni.
Mindeitcr, 9Rt. HobaI, 40 8orrl., l2.4G,
1870 9tadbnt.; 9amoensS iuticr, 1920 Sorni.,
1900, 1850 unb 400 9iatn.
Sagerstpipn, Mt. 5tohalsStdtioit, 40 Sornt.,
1850 Nnhr.; 9anoeils Citation, 1920, 1885
Surni.. 1860. 400 Nadlrl.
6liepit9itp rnb DIT. NirD, Gnntbcis Staiion,
1885. Polo ssormL. II %, 1860. 1920 Hadni,.
$3.50, *ti.45 Ibenos:
eurap, MI. RooaI.etatioi,, *2.43 Hadm.;
9ainoen, 1900 Nndrn.
Mp1dl Niuc Cine
mad philadelphia uub 9scu sy)prf.
gieuer Terminus an Der Sretuno3pdridiafte
Strdbe. 9clp-Yort, beauent nab SotflA Ibcafer5
nm 8efdl1ffSsS iitrilt. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-05
Z1art 0ef6

Vpart WetD
llhb fdliit bn. TOO Sbr bic beTien sBetne,
sSbtsfies nfto 9rnnoies bon 90 bis so @.csent
btuiptr faufen fbnrt. ais an trseno einem mi.
nercii Slate In Der Sinot. elite Vripnt. ssaure.
Sberlpoobt iiiio Wipniiccup .ssbiSfep, gnoetaiI.
Ereis $3.50, infer SreiS $500. sstr hoheri
biIligere sedlret. ipeiiil sic oiefelbet iuiiit.
ften. gIte gsciiie NIB graitoies fit rlchisi'
Sut. u. etcuetraicr & Co.,
gr15. Gftecribaro', iube GbarIes.s iraBe.
Ef3f.l&G. 2gfttl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-05

Salln1ateriolicn Sbiiren, Senlter-
robmCl, Sa0en etc.
Games e.. Suncr a. 60, 1t5 lnno III Siibs
SreoeridtGtrabc.
@eu. q. SiBau d Gro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-05

ltnicrc S~pes;alitGt lit bic Nblicfc.
rung ppn @bietcn In %iei,cr rrfprins!idbei
ReiHheit. SaS NJ Der Srtiio. ans Dem MIR
nus scir.gdbrntitteI .Sefet iptniontmen beiBeif.
MprbnrN sipc, Wionnt 9ernun, Monticeffp,
Msrlpnle II. u. 15e. bis $3.50 ea5 Sgari.
$3.50 bis $3.50 Die Gnunre.
,gtfincrsi Ettribafina Co.,"
Wr. 1874, Aicit. Vnfttmprc .atrafe.
Peioc Rboie. 9sir rcfttfi5irrt nibt. Z. II.
Nuleed. @cfbditsfibrcr. .tNcSt-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-05

GA SEiS h K Ca.
ttagt die D0Ssi..a. Die lhI Inner GekautthsS
: ssssis 2.M2AzZzm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-05

SruityG ompognie'n.
- Saltiinpre 5rpit 4 @uarantie Co.," gaui.
tabIesSehiuoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-05

Spors9onfer.
rScntide epar'ganf MN Baltimore" Guiup=
utb Baltimore Strabe.
st. -Sames. sparbanf," WdItimpre'Gt rabe uno
Gl'tonlsS 0uic. glpenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-05

Iopofuten,
Gonl Scbanuicu, III NurosGbnrIes.G irnbc.
Snrl u. M. Sd,ult, i26--129 9aps9uilbiue.
@nitauns 3orb, 26t--260 GuIperts0uiloinp.
4. @n,, Srtirnur, III NorbsGbarlessS irube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-05

Warinors lttto 8ronita@erfc.
y. 0iladrtner & ebbne, 7t4-1S 98cIt,SaItis
Der OF Commerce.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-05

2eidenbeItatter.
Ganorrs & s6lnie, 170s-1Tt0 gniitcussIpenue
gain. Gccf, Ntortb' unb 8rennourt.steenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-05

Soinpis uib WaliersSei5uta.
6. .. edaeder, TAO CIt.2onbarosz trabe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-29
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS
The University,

On the 18th Of September, the Uni
versity of Minnesota will open it's
doors for it's thirty ninth year of in
struction. The prospects for a large
and increased attendance are reported
to be unusually good. DR.. Richard
Burton, formerly professor in English,
ana more recently lecturer on English,
has accepted the call of the Regents
OF the University and will come back
TO the University to take charge Of
the department. DR.. Burton is en-
thuslastlc In his work and an exceed
lngly popular lecturer, his coming
back to the University will add
strength not only to the department,
OF English, but to the whole Univer-
s1ty as we'll. DR.. Albert jerks, form
erly an instructor in>> the University
OF Wisconsin comes to the University
as assistant professor of Sociology
Dr. jerks special training has been
along the line Of ethnology, in which
held he is an acknowledged authority
and voluminous writer. DR.. jerks
was chief of the chronological depart
ment OF the Philippine exhibit at the
st. Louis exposition and was for three
years a resident of the Philippines,
Wh1le making special study Of Phil
lppine ethnology
The new college of education, which
was authorized by the last legislature
has become an established fact, and
offers, for the first time, carefully ar
ranged courses especially adapted to
the needs of teachers. The course
in this college corresponds tC the last
two years Of the regular college course,
and is open to anyone who has had
the requisite training. Dean George
F. James will be assisted, in the spec
lal work of the department of peda-
formerly state inspector Of graded
schools, and Professor Charles NJ.
Holt, who has been an assistant in the
department for several years. This
college was organized in response to
the demand of the teachers of the state
and promises to fill a need which has
been felt for many years.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-29

1t is increasingly evident that tho
backbone of the instruction in the
western part of the province of Ha.
Vana has been broken. Even had the
death of Gen. Bandera not fastened
mat contamination, the members of
MS band We're making for their homes
as the pursuit of the mounted rural
guards, day and night, had sickened
them OF an insurrectonary career.
P1no Guerra is far higher class
leader, with a considerably more in
telligent following, and his occupancy
OF San Juan de Martinez Thursday
quickly followed his capture of San
Luis Wednesday, enables him to Sc
r1ously threaten the provincial capital
of Pinar del Rio.
One drawback to the general situa-
ton is the fact that while many prom.
lnent men are protesting their loyalty
to the government, there is an unde-
niable lukewarmness and waiting atti.
tude among the masses. They have
the impression that perhaps a change
IN the occupancy of the presidential
chair might bring more liberty and
real self-government 10 Cuba.
Rebels Capture Railway Terminus.
The lnsurgent forces commanded by
Pine Guerra have captured San Juan
de Martinez, the terminus of the West
ern railroad, and have occupied the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-29
TOMAS ESTRADA PALMA.
president Of Cuban Republic i
Throes Of a Revolution,)

town and railroad station. There was
no bloodshed at the occupation of San
Juan de Martinez, according to the re-
ports just received. The small force
of rural guards which held the town
ded at the approach of the insurgents.
The government has not made pub.
lie the news of the capture of San
Juan de Martinez by insurgents. The
editor Of the Post, which~paper pub
hshed an extra containing the news.
was summoned before Gov. Nunez and
censured for exciting the public BY
publishing sensational news unfavor-
able to the government. Gov. Nunes
declared that he would recommend to
President Palma the establishment
OF a censorship. The newspapers of
Havana do not believe that President
Palma will approve of such a move.
as despite a constant flood of rumors
the newspapers have printed only
facts, and usually these governmental.
~ authenticated, Notwithstanding
that the palace is chary of giving in
formation.
Public opinion appears to vary &C.
cording to locality, from enthusiastic
adherence to the government to open
rebellion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-29
Moscow at the Fair,

Hamline- Revolutionary times in
Moscow is the theme for Gregory's
wonderful predetermined production of
that title, which will be the feature Of
the evening program at the Minnesota
State Fair this year. Over two hum
dred performers are utilized in the
big Gregory production and the City
of Moscow is represented by four acres
of artistic scenery, realistically blended
with score of real buildings tower
ing in the background. The costum-
ing is superb and the entire spectacle
Is given with realistic effect.
During the gayer scenes Of Moscow
are introduced pretty ballets, sensa-
tional aerial and acrobatic special
ties, imposing pageants, music, etc.
When the smoke of the burned city
clears away comes the big feature
of this gigantic and novel summer
night show, in the $1,000 display of
Gregory's Greater Fireworks, which
concludes each performance. More
and finer fireworks than have been
witnessed in a lifetime make up one
of these displays and are worth going
many miles to see
The state fair is held this year dur
ing the week Of Sept. 3-8. Half fare
rates on all railroads.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-29
=. !, ~ WI. VI VI
UPRISING IN CUBA.


The insurgents in the province Of
Pinar del Rio captured their first city
there.
While the government is optimistic
regarding the revolution in western
Cuba, believing the promptness in ar.
resting suspected leaders and follow.
ers has put damper on the rebel
movement, peaceable inhabitants Of
the city of Pinar del Rio, Consolation
del Sur, San Juan del Martinez and
other western towns are in hourly ap-
prehension of an attack and occupa-
ton OF those places. The situation is
regarded as perilous.
A detachment of rural guards en-
countered new party of insurgents
near the town of Guinea, 20 miles
from Havana, and charged them, TAX
ing three prisoners, including the
leader of the band, and capturing
seven horses.
Gov. Nunez severely reprimanded
several alcades of the province of Ha-
vana, for deserving their towns and
coming to the city.
A dispatch received from Santo Do
mingto, province of Santa Clara, states
that there are 40 insurgents out In
that vicinity, the first insurrectionist
movement in the province. The peo-
pie are arming in their own defense.
The revolution is spreading with
such amazing energy that President
Palma and his government are on the
verge of panic.
1t was decided to raise and equip
a force of 10000 men to fight the reb-
els. The men will be paid two dollars
a day in order to encourage enlist
ments.
In Pinar del Rio province 1000 in
surgents are under arms.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-29

Bemidji-The mangled body of Chas.
Wade, half-bred Indian, were found
Ebro, Clearwater county, Saturday,
and the case is considered one of mur-
der or suicide. Indications point to
suicide.
st. Paul-Mr. Daniel Hempke, forty
five, was severely injured by falling
from the rear porch of her home at
is serious, her recovery is hoped to be
merely matter Of time.
st. Paul-The offer Of northern
roads to cut grain rates 10 per cent
will be accepted.
St. Paul-The crippled children at
the city hospital have an outing at
Phalen Park.
st. Paul-The Chicago, Great West
ern files answer in states suit for 4
per cent gross earnings tax.
Mankato-Robert Manske was drag
ged on the pavement by his runaway
horse and nearly killed. His foot
caught and he was thrown just as his
horse took fright at an ice wagon.
Minneapolis-Fire completely de-
stroyed the Littletield cottage, near the
Edgewood hotel, upper Lake Minne-
tonka,
st. Peter-A curious incident in con-
nection with the storm was the whole
sale slaughter of English sparrows,
which occurred near the home of Paul
Haesecke. Several large cottonwood
trees near his home are frequented by
the sparrows, and it is supposed that
the birds were killed by the heavy
rain and hail. More than 900 persisted,
and this morning his lawn was liter
ally covered with the bodies of dead
birds.
st. Paul-Dr. John Wright of St..
Pauls church announces plans for Sc
curing million dollar cathedral and
an Episcopal Bishop for st. Paul.
st. Paul-Milton L. Bevan, for many
years a well-known and respected cit
izen, fell dead of heart failure at his
home 1919 Langford avenue.
Observation-Disclosures y Knowles, IA
years of age, living with his parents
on dairy farm, was probably fatally
injured in St. Paul Sunday as a result
of the rear wheel of a milk wagon
passing over his foot and chest.
Minneapolis-Tom Dockery the art
full dodger of the Dockery gang that
gave the police SO much trouble sew
eral years ago. was arrested in St.
Paul and held for the Minneapolis po-
lice. Dockery had been a fugitive
from Justice for two years.
Camden Place-A. F. Smith, farm
er living near here, narrowly escaped
death when robbber held him up
as he was returning home late last
night.
Bemidji-Two horses were killed
and carload of furniture smashed
up in a switching accident on the
Great Northern at Akeley. The hors-
es and furniture were being shipped
by the Northern Produce company Of
this city in charge Of Walter M. Clay
pool, to Sebeka, Mimi, where the COM
:pany has a large farm.
Ri. Minneapolis-Emil Franzen, Linds-
borg Kan. reported to the police that
his watch was grabbed while he was
4 In the crowd at Wonderland > SSs= s
-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-29
DEN MARK.

Major General Solicit, Of Aaborg,
was dismissed from service ION ac-
count of sickness" AS the man is
we'll a search> was made for some other
reason for his unexpected dismissal.
And it has been found. When Minis
ter of War Christensen inspected tn.
troops at Aaborg he asked the general
to take a seat in his wagon, by his
side, so that the two might ride to-
gether to the drill grounds. mo ID
can coax me into that wagon said the
general. But if you order me to do
so I'll do it," The minister of war or
dered him into his wagon, and he
obeyed. This behavior on the part Of
the general was the real cause of the
trouble. He felt too proud to sit in
wagon together with a former school
master.
The Tuborg brewery, Copenhagen,
sold 100000 bottles of beer in one
week, besides what was shipped out
in barrels.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-29
Gossip From
Scandinavia.
Principal Events That Have Oc-
CURED in the Old Countries
Within a Week or So.
>>>>>H~~>>~~>~>>>>>>~>

For ages past there has been fric-
ton between the people Of the east
and west side Of the Ide ford, which
forms the south end Of the boundary
line between Sweden and Norway.
Now the people seem to enjoy a spell
Of good feeling. At a young peoples
meeting held a few days ago at
Krokstrand there were many Norwe-
gians, and one Of the speakers was a
Norwegian. The 500 people who were
present had such an enjoyable time
that they agreed to have more meet
ings of the same kind and to be good
neighbors,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS

The steamer Francis H. Leggett ar
rived at San Francisco from Astoria
having In tow the largest log raft
that has ever come into that harbor.
1t consists of 100000 feet of lum.
Der.
An explosion of gas occurred in No.
colliery of the Lehigh & Wilkes.
barre Coal company at Sugar Notch.
Pa, in which w. A. Vincent, a miner,
was killed. His son William was
fatally injured.
It is believed that the imperial gov.
eminent has decided to forego the
repayment of $150,00O,000 of war ex.
penses which the Transvaal and
Orange river colonies undertook to
make.
Bud Miller, aged IS years, a pioneer
tailor Of Fairbanks, a., was drowned
in Wapsie river in the presence of his
wife, who was almost drowned in her
effort to save him.
Edward Mcmahon, the first CITY
comptroller Of Superior, Wis, died,
aged "A years. Mr.. Mcmahon was a
retired banker.
In a quarrel with his neighbor be-
cause his chickens trespassed, James
Whitehead shot and killed Ira Gay at
Clinton. Ia.
The managing director of the Tan.
ganyika Railroad company writes to
the London Times denying that John
D. Rockefeller is financing the way.
Judge Guy Graves, of Fender,
was nominated for congress by the
Democrats and Populists of the Third
Nebraska district.
Democratic leaders of Kansas are
trying to secure the participation OF
William J. Bryan in the coming state
campaign.
Baron Rosen, the Russian ambassa.
dor, informed the state department
that the Russian government will use
its navy to prevent the importation OF
explosives and firearms into Russia.
The Pulajane instruction in the
island of Samar, Philippine islands,
is believed to be about stamped out. :
i. Lewis Morrison, an actor, whose
work as Mephisto, in Faust" gained
him fame, died suddenly OF shock in
Yonkers, after undergoing an opera.
ton for a disease Of the stomach. . ( /,
!. In connection with the attempt on
the life Of Gov. Gen. skalan at.;War-:
saw, IS arrests have been made &. {,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-29
Caught in Quicksand.

Minnea pols-Caught in rush Of
quicksand while working in a trench
on the 500, near Loretto, Albert An
derson, laborer, met horrible death.
Anderson was employed by the Moe
Construction company, and with a
party Of workmen had been sent to
the trench to drain off the quicksand,
which has troubled the road for more
than a year. While the men were
working, one Of the planks in the curb
ing broke, letting the sand and water
in on them. There was a wild scram-
BILE in which all Of the men except
Anderson escaped.