davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-22
SWEDEN,

A new distillery has been built at
Bosjobro, Skane.
A new church building is to be put
up at a cost of $4,000 at Valleberga,
Skane.
Trelleborg is going to have a new
public school house which will cost
about $4,000.
4 proposition has been made to have
the government subsidize a proposed
steamship line to Eastern Asia.
company has been organized in
Malmo for the manufacture of heating
apparatus and enameled gas fixtures.
Freight will be carried by the Goth
enburg street cars as soon as the lines
have been extended to Langedrag and
Molndal.
The. city council of Goteborg has
revoked the license to sell strong drinks
in the Slottspark, and henceforth only
soft drinks can be had in that park.
The executive committee of the
Swedish rifle clubs declined the invita-
ton to attend the rifle tournament
which is to take place in Kristiania
June 1923.
The Swedish employers union has
been working hard during the past few
months, and the result is magnificent,
the members of the union employing
about 100 900 persons.
A factory at Malmstad is going to
turn out over 100000 yards of gray
cloth for uniforms for the army. The
order is to be filled in the course of
two years, and it amounts almost $780,
900.
On account of the expected accouch-
ment Of the duchess of Skane, the fol-
lowing was inserted in the public
prayer read from all pulpits Of the
state church Of Sweden: BLESS and
protect our beloved king, his whole
family and especially the duchess of
Skane.'
A Japanese newspaper recently gave
an account of the Nobel prize system
and expressed the hope that some prize
may soon land in Japan, where scien-
tif1c studies are pursued with the en-
ergy which characterizes the japanese
of our day. The same paper says that
Sweden, tho a comparatively small
country, has produced very large
| number of scientists
| The Social Democratic convention at
| Stockholm declared that the govern
l>ment franchise bill is absolutely I'M
acceptable from a laborers' point of
view
The mail sent from Sweden to Japan
from Jan. p to Feb. S. was lost on Jim
Hills steamer Dakota, which was
| wrecked in Japan.
The Lingon exporting company of
/ Gothenburgz has declared dividend of
six per cent and has added $3.50, 900 to
| its capital stock.
n. Tornblad and J. Kopparberg OF
Malmo have invented printing press
| for printingt-six colors at the same
time.
The Swedish residents of Lubbock
| Germany, have made arrangements for
having Swedish lectures delivered in
| their church as means Of keeping up
the use Of the Swedish language in that
city. .~ts- ::,..,>.s.... ,..~<.9
| Some fishermen from Sm2gen made
an expedition to Iceland last summer
and they caught so much fine fish that
they are fitting out new expedition
on a much larger scale. 3.
King Oscar has appointed four men
to represent Sweden at The Hague
peace conference.
About 100 men are employed 1t the
Autonobile and motor boat factory al
lzLiijehol1tl
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-22

To. ctristen Spanish Heir Saturday.
0 Madrid The condition OF Queen
Victoria and Prince Alfonso is salts
factory. It has now been decided that
the heir to the throne shall be chris
tened May IS. : =. 4,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-22
OH. Paxs . 81 ], 600 600 l,rofit,

s. New York The directors Of the
Standard OIL company Wednesday de-
clared quarterly dividend 81 nine
dollars 4 share, : total Of s., 900, 90.
& This compares ! dividend of 11t''
seclared three months saso
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-22
Passenger Train Crash is Fatal:

. Passenger Train Crash Is Fatal;
Redding, Cal North-b bound Portland
passenger train No. 10 on the South
fern Pacific was run into by two en-
.gines ct Copley. Brakeman William
Jones. Of Sacramento, was instantly
killed and the engines were wrecked.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-22
Kansas Sheriff Destroy. Liouor

independence; Kan.-The& sheriff Of
this county here Wednesday destroy.
ed s.. 900 worth Of liquor in. the street.
The liquor was seized some time ago
from saloons in the county. The de-
struction was witnessed by an i'm.
mense crowd of people. ' ::
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-22
Small Cyclone IN Illinois.

Joliet, Ill.-A storm resembling 4
tornado, swept through Grundy, Will
and Kendall counties and caused
heavy destruction of property. At
Cation a school building, in which 20
pupils were studying, was lifted from
the foundation and swung bodily
around. None of the children was
hurt.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-22

Pattern No. 5598-This practical
apron is of generous size and well
adapted to the various household &C.
equations that require complete COW
ering for the dress. The garment is
simply shaped by under-arm seams
and is fastened in the back by but
ton and buttonhole. The cap is made
of the same material as the apron, but
will also serve as pattern for a bath
ing cap to be made of oil silk. Hol-
land, denim, Bingham and linen are
all suitable fabrics for the making.
The medium size will require four and
one-quarter yards of 36-inch material
for the apron and three-quarters of
a yard for the cap. Sizes for small,
| medium and large.
This pattern will be sent to you on
receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders
70 the Pattern Department of this paper.
BE sure to give size and number of pat
tern wanted. For convenience, write
your order on the following coupon:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-22
A Spectacular Suicide.

Minneapolis>-While hundred or
more bewildered people stood by I'M
able to stop him from carrying out
his purpose, Joseph Montour, sixty
five years of age, leaped to his death
in the Mississippi river from the steel
arch bridge.
The old man was Respondent over
the illness of his wife and his inabil-
ity to secure employment. He had
been melancholy for some time be-
fore he made up his mind to take his
life Though he has never threatened
to kill himself, his daughters and sons
;ere fearful that he would do so.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-22
NEWS NOTES.


Rush City.-Herbert J. Broom, man.
ager of the electric light plant was
taken to Minneapolis lin a serious
condition from burns received in a
peculiar accident. While doing in a
chair in the Grant hotel Office Mr..
Broom slipped off the chair and fell
into the fireplace in which a brisk
coal fire was burning. In falling his
head struck one of the andirons, rem
dering him unconscious. When he
was found soon after he had received
numerous burns about the head and
shoulders.
Mankato.-To get drunk the sixth
time, officially. cost Lester Duffy, a
farmer living near this city, 500 and
forty days. confinement in the coun-
ty jail.
st. Paul.-An unidentified man
about sixty years of age was struck
by a train on the 500 road at Cardi-
gan Junction, near New Brighton.
and instantly killed. The body was
badly mangled.
Truman.-The general store OF SEN
ator w. A. Hinton was badly dam
aged by fire. The damage to the
building is about $4,000. and on the
stock about $4,000. The insurance
will nearly cover tho loss.
St. Paul.-The body of g. woman.
badly decomposed. was found floating
In the river at St. Paul Park by Viii
liam Bowman. 1t was clad in ribbed
underwear, a heavy wooden skirt,
black stockings and high heeled black
shoes. considerably worn. So badly
had the body. suffered from the water
that it was impossible to discover any
marks of Identification. the, nuthori.
ties being unable even to determine
the color OF the hair.
Luverne.- The council ha. decided
to limit the number Of saloons in this
city to four. ~ III e 49,.
Spooner.- Orders have beon re-
ceiveds in Spooner and Branded from
Sheriff Thomas Bailey Of Bemidji ths:
all gambling must cease. This order
applies to the entire county, and 40 !
result the professio gamblers have
packed up their outfits and decamped.
Even the slot machines bAvs been
stored or sent away.
~ Bertha. The house Of Paul Dali
man, who resid es three miles south.
west 81 Bertha. j was struck ~ light
ming. and burned to the GROUND. Mr..
! DIAL and family escaped withou,
injury
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-22
Mannix is State Printer.

St. Paul.-Joseph T Mannix, the
veteran Minneapolis newspaper man,
was elected state expert printer at
meeting of the state printing commits
sion.
A. N. Dare of Elk River, who has
filed the position for the PAST four
years, presented his resignation, hav-
ing deferred it at the request of the
commission till the legislative session
was over. He was asked to remain
until August /. when the present con-
tracts expire. and consented to do so.
Mr.. Mannix was then unanimously
elected, and will assume his duties
August /. The salary is $2,10o year.
The commission will meet June 4,
to open bids and award contracts for
state printing for the next year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-22
$4,000 Fire at Rush Civ.

Rush City.-Fire originated in the
johnson block and destroyed the en-
tire block. together with one or two
buildings of less value. For time it
was feared the town would be wiped
out. The estimate of the loss is
$4,000.
The Johnson block contained two
banks, the Rush City State bank and
the First National bank It also con-
tanned the city electric light plant,
two telephone Offices and the offices
of many professional men, besides
some stores. The block was the prin-
cipal business structure of the village.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-22

~"~feA ~ ene AAo'oA Soe1'oA1, AVG"
York.
? Fight for the Gould millions Is to be
the principal feature of Mrs. Howard
Gould's suit for legal separation
Chicago. experienced the hottest day
OF the year on Monday. ID. ->.. r.
The distillery and grist mill of the
H. Corby company 1t Belleville, Ont,
were destroyed by fire. originating, 1t
is believed from.spontaneous combus:
ton. The loss III placed ct 3260pO0.
Mrs. Matte Connally, Of Maysville,
Ala, killed her son-in-law. Frank AL
bright. because he went home drunk
and drove out his family. , Z ss:s.- 81
The heads Of the steamship compan.
les in New York inclu led in the Inter.
national Mercantile Marine company
served notice upon the striking long
shoremen that un1eskt the latter re.
turned to work within q week their
places would be filed. .>.s s 55.5 /.
The business section of Gibson,
Mo-, was almost wiped out BY ire.
Five Of the seven stores and two resi-.
sdences were destroyed. .5.=.s 81 d
Harry Cole. suspected 81 being one
on the North Coast train robbers, was
killed bYxa Butte policeman % he waa
trying to escape from custody, and 4
mob tried to lynch another oficer who
they thought shot Cole. 1ss1ss=
4 The PennSW ypming i Copper com.
lSDany's arnoatAR stramvv ~ III Sl,a II md
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-22

house of Samuel Cook. a negro at
Ruston, La, blowing the house to
pieces and killing Cook and four other
negroes. S.1. . 510@:..s IT,"
Lieut.. Gov. Sherman of Illinois.
was appointed by the president as a
member Of the Spanish treaty claims
commission.
Edward Kemeys. noted sculptor Of
wild animals g died al his home q
Washington /: s. > -" = =
James r. Palmer.aeed AZ who IN.
Grated the 'flrst bus lire in New York
city. Was present At me laviny - the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-22
NORWAY.

Stenkjar, a town near Trondhjem,
has just celebrated it's fifty-year jubilee
The visit of King Fredrik of Denmark
at the Norwegian coast came off ac-
cording to the program.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-05
WANTS
MINE INVESTIGATED
Sends Special Message to Legislature
Asking For An Investigating
Committee.
Special to Telegram.

Special to Telegram.
CHARLESTON, Feb. 5-Governor
Dawson today sent special message
to the legislature recommending a
committee of the legislature be ap-
pointed to investigate the Stuart
mine explosion.
The Governor stated it was report
ed the Stuart mine has only one open
ing and under the law only twenty
men could work therein. If the re-
port be true, the Governor says. it
involves the efficiency and fidelity
of the state bureau of mining inspec-
tion. He recommends a joint COM
mittee of both houses to make an
investigation.
Immediately Senator Bailey intro
duced a resolution for the appoint
ment of committee which was TAX
en- up for Immediate consideration.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-05
BIG SNOW STORM
CAUSING DELAYS

materially with business.
In some sections of the county
1t is fully one foot deep on the level
and at other places drifted much
deeper. In the city it is nearly a
foot deep.
Owing to snow and a walt at New
Martinsville for an Ohio river train,
the Short Line passenger train at
noon ran two hours late. No. 3 was
several hours late on account OF
snow in the mountains. The trac-
ton cars between clarksburg and
Fairmont we're not much interfered
with as they are fully equipped for
snow storms.
The snow lay very heavy on the
Glen Elk bridge and the street car
company took the precaution to have
it shoveled on.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-05
THREE MORE MEN
ARE ARRESTED
10 Await Hearing Before Magistrate
For Disorderiy Conduct ON
Local Street Cars.

In addition to the arrests of the
two Deem brothers for disorderly
conduct ON the Broad Oaks car of
the local traction system, another ar
rest in the same case was made by a
constable Monday evening. Frank
W. Kline. alias Andy Kline. was tax
en- into custody and required to ap-
pear before Magistrate Riley We'd
nesday afternoon to be tried for the
same oftense.
At the instance of the traction
company oficcers. Gus Graham, col
ored, was also arrested and put in
jail to await a hearing in the same
court for being disorderly on street
ear on the evening of January 2e.
George Alexander was also arrest
ed and placed In jail 10 await hear
ing on like offense alleged to have
been committed on the evening of
December 20.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-05
SECRET ORDERS
HAVE A BILL
Before Legislature whose Passage
Gives Opportunity to
Have Homes.

The West Virginia Knishts OF
Rythfae will build a $4,000 home
for the widows and orphans of de-
ceased members of the order II the
hEn now before the Legislature, to
give fraternal orders the right to
hold property, becomes law.
The bill has been reported on faS-
orably by the senate judiciary com
mittse and, although there is some
opposition. 1t seems to stand fair
eharee to pass. The bill provides
that the property to be held by a
9rateTnal Organization shall not ex.
ceed 50 acres.
George W. Sturgiss, of Morgan.
town, Hon. septimus Hall, of New
MartinsvilIe, and Attorney General
Clark W. May represent the Odd Eel.
lows. and Hon. Virgil A. Lewis, J.
NJ. Matthews and Judge Cyrus w,
Han represent the knights of Pyth'
las as joint committee, which Sc.
cured the introduction of the bill.
The movement to found a Pythiar
home was started two years ago at q
banquet held by the Keuka lodge. OF
Charleston. Since that time. about
$4,000 have been raised for the
cause and further large amounts are
assured.
At the meeting of the grand lodge
which will be held next October in
Huntington. the location of the home
win be decided upca.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-05
BODY. TAKEN TO
CHARLOTTESVILLE
Funeral of smithheld Tragedy Vic.
time Takes Place at Mothers
Home in Virginia.

The body of Ernest Hildebrand,
who died in local hospital from the
wound received in the shooting trag-
edy at smithfeld last Tuesday night,
was taken to Charlottesville. Va. The
funeral took place at his mothers
home in that place Monday after
noon. The body was accompanied
ny Frank Hildebrand. a brother who
came here from Richmond and a
delegation of odd Fellows from
smithfield.
Grover Hildebrand, the brother of
the dead man. who was also shot, is
resting easy at the Kessler hospital
and he has chances of recovering
from his wounds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-05
A CASE OF SPITE
WORK SAYS LYON
Former Constable Makes a Statement
to Correct MisapprehensiOas
About Him.

Ex-constable Andrew Lyon says
the case pending against him bearing
charges of attempt to conceal prop
erty to defraud his creditors has
given rise to some Interpretations
about himself which he desires to
correct.
Mr.. Lyon says the case grew out Of
a supposed debt of about seven or.
eight years standing which he says
he never owed. The bin reached the
hands OF the R. E. Kidd collecting
agency, Mr.. Lyon says, and that con-
cern proceeded to collect It BY civil
process but failed. Then Mr.. Kidd
swore out the warrant against Lyon
which, Mr.. Lyon says. is Without
foundation. Spite work Is at the
bottom of the whole thing he de-
clares. "and you can see the hand
writing on the wall"
Mr.. Lyon has been public oficer
of the city for the last ten or fifteen.
years and his work. he, claims. has
always given satisfaction. He Is.
now engaged in the Acme Collecting
Agency and is doing a of work.
He says there is one thing sure. and
that is when he collects any money
for clients he turns it over promptly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-05
TEMPERANCE UNION
GETS A CHARTER
From the County Clerk to Carry on
Temperance Work and Own
Property.

The West Virginia Tahiti is the
name of new temperance organlza-
ton here. A charter has been grant
ed to 1t by the clerk of the county
court. The object is to form a tenn
perance union and build up temper.
ance work. The charter permits
the organization to have real estate
to the amount of $1,000 and person
al property to the same amount. The
incorporators, are William Koski,
susa Koski, Henry Haarala. Johu
sento, Frank Mahlamen, Herman
saxberg, Ante Hill and Charles
sevenstrom.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-05
HARTS AMENDMENT
TO ELEClIlN BILL
Goes Through in the House-senate
Votes TO Increase Salary
of Judges.
Special to Telegram.

Special to Telegram.
CHARLESTON, Feb. 5-During
the discussion of the Cooper primary
election bill in the house Delegate
Hart from Clarksburg succeeded in
having the bill amended so as to al
low United States senators and State
officials to spend more than $500 in
campaign expenses.
The house adjourned without tax
ing further action on the bill, but
not until 1t was decided to take fur
ther action Wednesday on the Osteo-
pathy bill.
The senate voted to increase the
salaries Of supreme judges to
$4,000 and circuit judges to $4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-05
MAN DROPS DEAD
AS HE WALKS
ALONG
Heart Disease Takes An Italian Car
Trimmer at PhoenixvilIe
Coal Mine.

James comtelin dropped dead at
Phoenixville at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning.
comtelin was car trimmer at the
Phoenixville coal mine and had been
engaged at his work. As he left a
car to walk to another point, he
dropped to the ground and expired in
a very few minutes, before a physi-
clan who was hastily summoned
could reach him. He had been in his
usual health.
The physician stated that he died
from heart disease.
His age was about 40 years. He
was an Italian.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-05
In the Running OF Trains and Trac.
tion Cars and suspends
Business.

Traction and other traffic is great
ly handicapped by the snow that fell
Monday evening and night. stret
cars experienced much dimcuIty
early in the evening and toward mid
night were almost tied up. The
Grasselli car had to have the aid Of
helper and was greatly delayed.
Tuesday morning cars started out
as early as 4:3o o'clock TO clear the
track and the work car was busy
all day with the snow plow.
Trains were also late from the
various points of the compass on
account Of heavy drifts and the
snow is 50 deep as to interfere very
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-05
TAKES
FL. GAUGHAN.
Spinal Meningitis Causes His death.
in Hospital Monday Night
Burial at Fairmont.

Frank L. Gaughan died In st.
Mary's hospital Monday night at
1880 o'clock after an illness with
spinal meningitis.
Mr.. Gaughan was 42 years old and
single. the SON of william and Julia
Gaughan. deceased. who resided on
the Gaughan farm in Marion county
six miles from Warrington. He
had been resident Of clarksburg
for the last six years and was pro-
prietor of the West End saloon untii
about year ago when he disposed
OF the business.
Surviving Mr.. Gaughan are six
brothers, as follows: John and
Daniai Gaughan.' of Wheeling; Pat
rick, William and Thomas Gaughan.
of Warrington, and Anthony Gaug-
han, Of olarksburg. Two brothers
and one sister are dead: Edward
and James Gaughan and Mrs. Mary
Kennedy. Mr.. Gaughan was a pop
ular man and many are pained al bis
death, ~
Funeral services win be held at
the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception Wednesday morning at s:se
o'clock and the body viii be taken
to Fairmont on the 1880 o'clock
train for burial in that city,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-05
ODD FELLOWS L0DGE
TAKES OUT CHARTER
To Own Real Estate and Personal
Property to Amount OF
$1,000 Each.

A county charter has been issued
to Union Lodge No. 2sS, Independ-
ent Order of Odd Fellows. at Lost
Creek, to hold, own and lease real
estate and personal property to the
amount of $4,000 each. The in.
corporators are the officers of the
lodge, namely, James E. vanhorn,
noble grand; Stephen Bassell, vice
grand; John E. Batten, secretary; o,
L. Ladwig, treasurer. and S. E
Sheets, sitting past grand.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-05
THAW FANIL Y
IS EXCLUDED
From Court Room at the Trial of
Harry Thaw For Murder
of White.
THE DEFENSE is BEGUN
Pittsburg Alienist and Thaw Fam
iIy's Physician Testifies Thaw
Was Insane.
DEFENSE IS BEGUN
[By Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, Feb. experts on
insanity and handwriting witnesses
are present today at the Thaw trial.
The order for the exclusion of all
witnesses which yesterday drove
Mrs. Harry Thaw and Mrs. William
Thaw from the court room remained
in force today.
Josiah Thaw was the only mem
ber of the defendants family in
court.
Defense Begins.
The defense of Thaw was begun
when DR.. Wiley an allenist from
Pittsburg and physician of the Thaw
family took the stand and testified
in his opinion that Thaw was insane
the night of the tragedy.
Jerome put the witness through
the most severe cross examination
ever heard In a New York court
room. The prosecuting officer SEEM
ed to have every medical authority
at his finger tips. The care with
which he prepared to meet Thaw's
plea of insanity was evident in his
very question and at times the wit
ness appeared baffied. Wiley was
still under fire when luncheon was
ordered.