davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-21
Death of Noted Jurist

Des Moines, a., March 17.-Judgs
l.. G. Kline, Democratic member of
the board of control of state institu-
tons and one Of the best known 1urists
in Iowa, died suddenly from heart fail
ure Thursday. He had been a men,
bcr of the state supreme court prior to
his appointment on the board.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-21
Gossip From
Scallldi l,'avia. .
Principal Events That Have oc-
CURED in the Old Countries
Within a Week or So.
FINLAND.

Ten thousand Remington rifles i'm
ported from Sweden were recently con-
fscated at ;Helsingfors. T.ae different
parts Of the rifles were packed down
separately. They had been ordered by
an officer in the Red Guard and adj
dressed to an insignificant dealer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-21
News in Brief.
Braincrd.-A naval recruiting Office
will be established here.

l. Braincrd.-A naval recruiting Office
| will be established here.
| Minneapolis.-The University of Min
nesota has officially recognized the
commercial courses offered by many of
| the state high schools, and pupils who
can present diplomas showing the COM
pletion Of a four-year commercial
! course in an accredited high school
! will be admitted to the academic COL
| lege at the university without condi-
tons.
st. Paul.-The directors Of the pub
lie library voted to add to the library
printed copies of the official report of
| the joint committee of the New York
senate and assembly appointed to in
vestigate the life insurance companies
| doing business in New York, known
| as the Armstrong committee.
apolis.-Prince Tsai Tseh,
cousin of the emperor of China, and
| the other distinguished members of
the imperial Chinese commission,
passed through the Twin Cities.
Washington.-Repr Nc.
Cleary Of Minnesota is preparing for
| a series of tariff speeches during this
session of congress.
st. Anthony Park.-A delegation of
| residents called on the school board
and secured an appropriation Of $1,000
| for the installation of new plumbing
in the Murray school. The delegation
stated that the plumbing had made
the school so unsanitary.
inneapolis.-Departme Command
for the G. A. r. state encampment
March 81 and % at Minneapolis. The
encampment will open at 10 o'clock
on the morning Of the 21st at Nc
Kinley hall, Western avenue and
Ninth street.
Minneapolis. W. Dorset was
chosen as the nominee for governor
! by the prohibit 'ionists. H. *.
= 2
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-21
Don't Want Ditch.

Crookston, Minn.--Reports are being
received here that farmers through
out the eastern part Of this county
and in Red Lake county are signing a
petition and raising funds to oppose the
building Of Judicial Ditch No. S. The
ditch is to be over forty miles long, and
is to be part of system of nearly a
hundred miles of bitches. The farm
ers are opposing the project in the
belief that the entire amount of bene-
fit is to be assessed against adjacent
land, but this is said to be erroneous.
It is said that the farmers will have to
pay but IS per cent Of the cost Of con-
struction.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-21
news minnesota,
Wants q Change.


Crookston-State Engineer George
Ralph has written to Congressman
STEVENSON suggesting an amendment
to the homestead laws which he be-
1teves will prove especially beneficial
TO this section Of the state. The amend
ment proposes that where government
land is swampy and in need OF recla-
nation, that the federal government
pay the expenses Of drainage and that
such expenses be a lien against the
land until paid for by the person TAX
ing the claim. The payments are to
be in small installments, so that no
hardship would be worked on the
nomesteader.. :, BY such an amendment,
Mr.. Ralph believes the land which at
present is Of little value, can be thrown
open quickly to settlement and instead
or being dead weight to the govern
ment. would be a source Of revenue.
Filed After Fifty Years.
st. Cloud-There is an interesting
story back Of the patent for the town
site OF South Bend, Mimi, which has
Just been received at. the local land
office. The land was paid for at the
Winona land ONCE June 80, 1856, more
than half a century ago.
The patent is in the name Of Andrew
6. Chatf1eld, territorial judge, long
since dead, who made the entry in trust
for the townsite. The patent covers
2SS.9o acres and the price paid was
1925 an acre; or a total Of $358.62.
The townsite is three miles west Of
Mankato. and the town, it is said, was
intended to have been rival to that
place. II its founders had such aspira-
tons, they probably have long since
this vanished. South Bend used to
have a poston1ce, but even that has
been taken away and the few inhabi-
tants get their mail by rural delivery
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-21

NJ. Sarrlen has accepted the task of
forming ministry for France after
securing the.consent of MN. Bourgeise
and Poincaire to take portfolios, and
has notified the president of his &C.
ceptance of the task
Edward J. Morgan, the wellknown
actor who appeared as John Storm in
THE Christian" was found dead in
his bed at his room in the Belleclaire
hotel, New York. Heart disease was
pronounced to be the cause of death.
Thomas E. McKenna, managing ed
ftor of the Rocky Mountain News and
Denver Times, died at hospital in
Denver, Col, Of heart disease, aged As
years.
New machines designed for the diff
cult work of picking cotton, are ex.
pected to prevent the waste now
brought about by the shortage Of la.
Dor.
J. w. Tarbell at Cincinnati ran over
and killed a gypsy woman with his
automobile. The woman was carrying a
baby when the machine struck her,
but managed to throw it out of harms
way.
Attorney General Sturdevant, of
Wisconsin, has declared that under the
law Milwaukee saloons must close
March 80, the Gay of the primary cleo
tions
Philadelphia police broke up a. meet.
ing of 200 anarchists gathered to cele.
bratn the hirthdav ann;vorco rxy ~ How
Most, while Most was making an ad-
dress. III
Maj. Gen. Corbin, just returned
from the orient, says he fears no war
between China and the United StateS.
The American Red Cross association
has sent out an appeal for funds for
tina starving Japanese. a. ts:2 So. J.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-09

In another year the entire Pacific
coast will be using coal supplied by
Alaska. -
So says E. E. Hale Of Seward, Alas
ka, formerly resident of Minneapolis,
who is now guest at the Vendome
''Work on the construction of the
Alaska Central road is being pushed
with all speed" said Mr.. Hale today.
Fairbanks, APO miles from Seward,
where construction work has begun.
Sixty miles Of steel already have been
laid. This summer the railroad desires
to employ 5000. to 10000 men if they
can be had. There has been so much
successful placer mining in Alaska of
late that common labor is hard to Sc
cure in large quantities. The railroad
offers So a day wages, and charges Sc
The road is even offering to advance
passage money to men from San Fran
cisco and Seattle. III
"The coal fields are $50. miles from
Seward. Another year and the railroad
will reach them The coalbeds are al
ready opened and ready to ship coal as
soon as the road can carry it. The
coal is semi anthracite variety, and
has stood very satisfactory tests. There
last for hundreds Of years to come. -
Will Be Shipped Cheaply.
"Can it be proftably shipped to the
'states9'' III. = a' ~.~,~.
cit can be shipped to the states prac
tically for nothing, for the reason thai
steamers will carry it instead Of ballast
A large vessel will easily take in 1000
tons Of coal ballast on a single trip
and thus carry it to the United States
without a cent additional expense. &
IT find many of my old friends her.
in Minneapolis think that because ::
live in Alaska that I live In a land O.
perpetual snow and ice. + left Sewar'
Feb. 20, with the sun bright and. warm
and no one thinking Of wearing al
overcoat This winter the thermomete
at one time registered 8 degrees beloy
zero. This is the coolest it has bee
for some years. The previous winte
the coolest was degrees below zero
and that was 'but for a few hours. A
Seward we have a milder, climate tina
you have in Minneapolis. The first tim
wore my overcoat this winter wa
the day I arrived in Minneapolis. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-09
WILL MEET ALL COMERS.

Next week at the Dewey in conjunction with
the Merry Maidens. arrangements have been
made to the effect that Jack Downs, the cham
pion wrestler of Manitoba, Can, will meet all
corners and wagers $25 that he throw any
one in fifteen minutes. Among those that Will
try for the Canadians money Carl Mattsson,
the champion Of the northwest, Jimmie Potts,
one Of the coming wrestlers of the twin cities,
and Captain Whitmore, the champion of st.
Paul. On Wednesday night he will meet
seottie Mullems, the English champion, and the
returns Of the Nelson McGoverns fight will be
read. + -.,>- ..- ,rH1!s H. q. -. .,'-..t 2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-09

sment will be the biggest in the history
of the Grand Army. Letters are pour
ing in from every section of the state
and cover a wide range Of requests for
information.
lit is safe, to say said member
Of the committee today, s that Mime
apolis will be the most talked OF town
in America this summer and for years
after fhe encampment. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-09

The fund is still growing merrily, but
there are some who have shown no in
sclination to stand their share Of the ex-
pense. The committee is still urging
greater promptness from subscribers as
all other preliminary work of the en-
campment is awaiting the collection Of
the fund. It becomes more apparent
every day that the Minneapolis encamp-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-09

1000 was the amount Of the subscrip-
,tions that came in. Fifteen small
subscriptions amounted to over $500.
The Minneapolis Dry Goods Company
sent in its subscription fors$500 and a
prominent business association, that
does not care to have mention made,
confirmed it's subscription Of $4,000 for
the. fund.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-09
DAUGHTER GETS 1.-THE
Heiress of Dalrymple Estate Fares IL
in Mothers Will.

Out Of an estate of about 100000
left by Mrs. A. R. Dalrymple Of St.
Paul, Mrs Victor H. .sma1ley, the only
child of the deceased, will receive only
$4,000, and she will not come into that
legacy until she is IS years of age or
twelve years from now.
The small amount left to TIE daugh
ter comes as surprise in some quar-
tiers, but was not unpredicted on ac
count of the PARENTAL displeasure over
her choice of husband. The remainder
of the estate will be divided amon2
charitable institutions, churches and
relatives. 49,.
Mrs. Smalley had before been bone
flied by her fathers will to the ex
tent Of two-thirds interest in $500,
900 estate.
Best sixty wears ago. Best today
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-09
City n eMs
GREAT COAL FIELDS
ALASKAN ASSET
E. e. HALE DECLARES DEPOSITS
ARE ALMOST INExHAUSTIBLE.

Former Minneapolitan Now Resident of
Seward, Alaska, Says Northern Land
Will Supply Pacific Coast with Fuel
Warmer in Alaska City Than III
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-09
NE GLAD HAND FUND
INCREASED $4,000 TODAY

The q. "A. R. encampment fund re-
seived' a boost today that was most
gratifying to the committee. Over
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-04
WILSON & EDGE MILLINERY OPENING

The handsomely decorated mil
linery parlor Of Wilson IL Edge
was the scene OF their formal show
ing of dress hats for Fall wear yes-
day, and was thronged with ladies
throughout the day, large sales be-
ing made by Miss Braslz and her
assistants. The display was one
of the most superb ever made by
this euterprising firm, and includ-
ed copies Of the advanced Partisan
and New York models, noted for
distinctiveness and exclusiveness.
Picture hats are popular in large
aud medium shapes, and turbans
are much worn. Popular shades
OF the season are ox5lood with
rose, castor and Bordeaux. Plumes,
sierettes and flowers make up the
body Of the very beautiful trini
miugs. 1t is impossible 20 de-
scribe the many beautiful hats
shown in detail, aud those who did
not attend yesterday will have Al
opportunity, as the opening con
tinues today,
The elaborate display in the
show windows, ready-to-wear de-
partment, and in fact the entire
store. filled with attractive and
fashionable new goods, divided
honors to a considerable extent
with the millinery department in
claiming the attention and admir-.
alton Of all.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-04
FREIGHT CARS SMASHED.
Wreck at College Station Tore up Track
Very Badly.

College Station, Tex, Oct. "A
southbound freight train on the
International IL Great Northern
railroad was wrecked here at an
early hour this morning. Six or
eight cars left the track and four
were badly smashed up. The track
was torn up for a distance ui bun
bred yards or more. Two Of the
wrecked cars were loaded with cot-
ton, one with wheat ana one with
coal ! A crew of wreckers has been
at work all day, but has not clear
ed the track yet. The tracks OF
the Central are being used from
Bryan to Navafota for passenger
characterization News.
The wreck wns cleared and the
road opened TO traffic at an early
hour yesterday morning,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-04

sam =. Cochran OF Dallas. grand
senior warden OF the grand com
mandery Knights Templar of Texas,
will arrive from Dallas today for an
inspection OF Ivanhoe Commandery
tonight.
J.H. White Of WixoD was In the
city yesterday aud the Eagle learns
with profound regret tn at Mrs.
White Is still quite III.
A telegram was r, eeived here yes
terday announcing the death of Mr..
Thos. NJ. Ewing nj Arkadelphia,
Ark. Mr.. Ewing was advanced in
years, and was al uncle OF Messrs.
#. NJ. aud Alex. Ewing, who reside
In the Brazos bottom. He leaves "A
family, all his children being grown.
He was highly respected citizen
and county official of Clark county
Ark, Tor twenty years. Alex. Ew-
ing left for Arkadelphia last night.
The Ross Volunteers and Com
pany ID" OF the A. aud NJ. corps Of
cadets have complimented two OF
Bryans young ladies by electing
them as sponsors. Miss Lila era
ham Mclunls Is sponsor of the Ross
Volunteers, Capt. ". G.. Moore; aud
Miss Maggie McDougald sponsor OF
Company ID" Capt. Wessendorf.
Elsewere will be found list OF the
new class aud Ross Volunteer OIL
GERS elected, taken from The Battai-
ion.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-04
Physician and Surgeon.
TEXAS w0aAN's COLLEGE.

The Texas Woman's College in
creases its attendance daily. There
have been twenty-three students
enrolled in the various depart
ments this week, which gives a
grand total of l07. There is only
one room left in the domi,ory nov
and the authorities expect it to be
filled within few days. Every
citizen in Bryan r-joices over the
unprecedented success Of this in.
stitution. There is 10 be recital
given by the oratory, piano aad
vocal students. which VII! afford a
rare treat for the public.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-04
FARMERS UNION COTTON SOLD.
Four Hundred Bales Went 10 a Pool
at 10 Gents Midding Basis.

Tuesday night through its secre-
tary, Mr.. jesse Peters, and the
First National Bank Of Bryan, the
Brazos County Farmers Union
sold a pool Of 400 bales Of cotton
to c. p. Welsh, local buyer for
Heineke & vogelsang Of Dallas,
FOR 10 cent0 a pound middling ba.
ais. The cotton had been held for
this price at the Bryan brick ware
house. The big lot has not been
made up yet and it Is not known
lust what it will foot up, but it
will be in the neighborhood Of
spa, 10000. President j. Il
White, Secretary Jesse Peters and
other members Of the Farmers
Union were in the city yesterday,
and all were well pleased with the
sale,
The future market declined AZ
points yesterday from the previous
days close.
Cotton sold yesterday at 81 Mid
ding basis.
Following are the cotton receipts
up to 6 O'Clock yesterday afternoon:
Lawrence Warehouse. ..sl2S
Brick Warehouse .......... 'oSOo
Total bales ........ ...... ltszS
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-04

My crockery aud china depart
ment Ia now ready for yosr inspec-
ton. Miss beverley will be delight
cd TO show YOU the line. A souve-
mir given to each lady. j. Allen
Myers. -U
Just received shipment OF choice
case goods bottled In boud.-Luther
Taylor. zoo
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-04
FURNACE BLOWS UP.
-Four Men Were Killed and Eight 9th.
theirs Sustain Injuries.

Baltimore. Oct 3.-One OF tho fur
naces OF the Maryland Steel company
at Sparrow's Point blew up wednes.
day morning. -Four men were killed
and eight others injured. two perhaps
fatally. Three of the dead are negroes.
The victims were overwhelmed by a
rush OF flaming gas and coke from a
hole In one OF the blast furnaces,
caused by the forcing out OF its socket
OF the casing which holds the com
pressed air pipe. The men had just
put in a new air pipe and the blast
had been turned on ebout ten minutes
when the accident occurred.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-04
INcENsEp AT BLACKS.
Two Hundred Men Surround Negro
Near Play House.

Mobile. Oct. 3.-The temper OF the
citizens Of Mobile was shown Tuesday
night by the fact that before the con
elusIon Of the performance at the lead
Ing negro play house Of the city. a
crowd OF 200 men gathered in front
Of the place and a clash was feared as
the negroes came out. None occurred A.,
however but Il would have required
only the slightest alteration between
a white and colorod man 20 have pro-
duced serious trouble
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-04

Miss Lucy Wilson will teach in
the public schools AZ Willis, Texas,
this year She will leave for that
place In about two weeks
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-04
7. r. Bate
Attorney AZ Law.
Real Estate for Sale

have several nice family res
licences for sale, ranging In price
from 10000 up on the most liberal
terms all situated near the graded
school on east side.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-27
Is Donofrio's

Eat at the Baptist church on Friday. Sure.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-27
What's Wrong With the Lights

Why is it you have to get the light between your face and the paper in or der to see fine print clearly? It wasn't always SO. was it2
 Don't other people see all right by the same kind of light that you find fault with?
 Probably. then. the lights aren't to blame at ali. but your eyes are at fault and with a paTr of right glasses you'd read as well as you ever did.
 Come and see for yourself what glasses will do for you.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-27

 suit of which the lands are restored to the public domain and are again open for entry.
 Speaking of the homestead entries, Register M. R. Moore said yesterday that this month bids fair to be the second best month for homestead entries. during his service of seven years in the office. The best month and one that cannot be equalled this month was that of April 1901, follow ing the opening of the AlgodOnes land grant near Yuma. the preceding month.
 Fifteen applications for homestead entry were received at the land office yesterday. Of the fifteen, twelve came from the Sulphur Springs valley in Cochise county. of which more ex- tensive mention was made a day or two ago.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-27
Personal Mention


There were yesterday registered as guests of the Hotel Adams: $. F. Ep- Ter, Chicago; Miss Lena Reck, Elgin, Ills; T. F. La Velle, Rock Island; and Mrs. TheO. Ehret, Miss Ehret and Misses Bertha Ehret of Anaconda. Montana.
 George w. Woy, formerly of Mesa City and Globe. but more recently a resident of Los Angeles, accompanied by K. Mehellin, arrived from the last named city yesterday morning and left on the noon train for Mesa. from which point he will make the trip overland to Globe. MT. Woy holds valuable mining property in Gila county.
 James Masimar and wife. of New York City, arrived in Phoenix yester- day and will spend some weeks here.
 The way to stop drinking Is not t0 abolish liquor, but to abolish thirst Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-27
NEW PUBLIC RECORD
 IN LAND OFFICE
A Book Showing Daily Cancellation
 of HOmeSte Entries.

The register and receiver of the land office have received notice from the senral land office, that hereafter they are to keep on their counters, subject at all times to the inspection of the public, a book in which is recorded the Caily cancellations of homesteads. This book has heretofore been kept as merely a private office record, for the guidance of the office force, but 1t is now, to be given public display. The record is that of the homestead entries that have been previously made, but which are later cancelled for the req son that the filings are not perfected
 either by the default of the applicant or any other good reason, and as a re
Arizona republican., 1906-03-27
DISAPPOINTMENT

DISAPPOINTMENT - The meetings advertised to begin at the First M. E. church are postponed until after the Sunday school convention.
 GONE TO CHICAGO-J. w. Gov erdale and D. G. Coverdale left last night for Chicago, where the latter
 will be under the treatment of Dr. Murphy for neuralgia.
 CLUB ELECTION-There will be a
 meeting of the stockholders of the Arizona club at the old Maricopa
 club rooms Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, the occasion being the election of directors.
 SALE OF LOTS-J. L. Irwin sold
 yesterday for Mrs Mary F.. Fickas three lots in Collins addition to Peter
 Nelson and four lots in the same ad-
 dition to James w. Smith. Both pur- chasers will improve their property.
 THE SUPREME COURT.-The as sociate justices of the territorial su- preme court are arriving in the city in preparation for the session which will begin next Friday, when opinions in several cases will probably be hand ed down. The court will adjourn on the following day
 A QUIET SUNDAY - Sunday was
 not very productive of disturbers of
 the peace. only two of them were
 gathered into the office of Justice Burnett. They were c. Araiza and D. Grijalva. neither of whom were
 strangers in the court. Each was sent to jail for seven days.
 ONE OF THE OLDEST On the occasion of the death of Charles Ken yon. of Globe, a few weeks ago, it was published in these columns that MT.
 Kenyon was one of the early settlers in these parts, having lived in this valley before he did in Globe, and hav- ing come here on the overland stage | that crossed southern Arizona from Tucson to Yuma, etc. George F. Now ry, of this city, and who at that time was of the place where this city now | is, though it was not then, says the | Republican did not put it strong enough. MT. Kenyon was not only an early settler but he was one of the very first and the. very best of men | who came here. Furthermore. he broke the trail for the Overland, having | come here as a military eXpressman | or mail carrier when Fort Mcdowell was first established. He came here | from New Mexico with Colonel Ben
 nett and a detachment of twenty cav l alrymen as an escort. Mr. Kenyon had two mounts, one a horse and the | ether a mule. The horse. Mir Mowry l says, was about the finest saddle ani- mai. perhaps the very best one, that ever threw a hoof in this territory. | and the mule was very nearly as good. He would ride first one and then the | other, using the alternate animal as a pack horse. Compared to the incon- | veniences of those early days the 1 overland stages of a later date were | perfect palace cars.