davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-31

BESIDES THESE FAMOUS GAR
MENTS WE HAVE A SPLENDID
W CHOSEN SOCK OF OTHER
FINE AND MEDIUM PRICED
SPRING GOODS, SUITS. ODD
TROUSERS, SHOES. HATS AND
FURNISHINGS. WE CORDIALLY
INVITE YOU TO CALL AND Ex.
ANIME THE HANDSOME LINE
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-31

WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR scALoss sRos AMI RI
'nE eHEAI CLOTHES MAKERS WHOSE PRODUCTIONS ARE
~oNLp RENOWNED WE HAVE SELECTED HUNDREDS OF
l6ElK sEsT STYLES WHICH NOW HERE READY FOR
'.. 80 HSerECIloN YOU $40 ULD THEM AT ONCE AND
MANY OTHER NEW FASHIONS DISPLAYED
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-10
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
1 FOR THE BUSY MAN
MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS OF
THE PAST WEEK TOLD IN
CONDENSED FORM.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Complete Review Of Happenings Of
Greatest Interest from All Parts of
the GIobe-Latest Home and For.
eiqn Items.
THE HAYWOOD TRIAL.

S7e F1AN~OOO IHIA6s
Max Malich, Joe Mehelich and Billy
Altman, variously implicated in al
legged misconduct at Globeville, Den
yer and Cripple Creek, on the word OF
Harry Orchard, went on the stand as
witnesses for William d. Haywood
and made denial of Orchards testi-
mony.
The Haywood jury listened to docu'
ments taken from the Pinkerton
agency by Morris Friedman which re-
vealed the complete surveillance OF
the miners organizations by spies.
James l. Wallace told of misuse Of the
militia by the mine owners.
Counsel for Haywood put on the
stand in the Boise trial Morris Fried
man, formerly stenographer for the
Pinkerton detective agency at Denver,
who said he was acting as spy TOR
the Western Federation of Miners.
His testimony tends to show that the
Pinkertons, acting for the Mine own
ers' association and the Citizens ALL
ance conspired to destroy the fedora
ton.
Counsel for William D. Haywood at
Boise, in their efforts to discredit the
testimony of Harry Orchard, put
witness on the stand whose testimony
strongly indicated that the explosion
in the Vindicator mine was an acct
dent and not a crime.
In the Haywood trial at Boise, Idaho,
ruling by the court materially limited
the showing of the defense as to the
alleged counter conspiracy by the
mine owners
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-10

A Stockholm employer had man
| in his service whom he gradually
| found to be indispensable, and the
| two signed written contract by
| which both Of them expected to steer
clear of labor conflicts with regard to
| that particular employe. The employer
had to discharge his men on account
of lockout, but he kept the one who
| was bound by the contract. At the
close of the lockout all the union men
returned to work. But as everything
began to run smoothly the union men
demanded the discharge of this man
| because he was a "scab." The en-
ployer explained that as an honest
man he was bound by contract to
keep the man. But this reasoning did
not satisfy them, and they went on a
strike three hours after they returned
to work.
The strikers lived in houses owned
by Mr.. Kennedy, but he had to serve
a six weeks notice on them before he
could compel them to move out. The
Socialist labor organization provided
quarters for the strikers But the
strikers received instructions from the
| Socialist labor party not to move into
the new quarters but to stay right
where they were as long as possible.
The aim of this policy was to create
public sympathy for the strikers. Mr..
Kennedy needed the houses, and he
"evicted' the strikers according to the
| letter of the law. The Socialists got
just what they wanted. chance to
draw glazing word pictures Of the
cruelty of Mr.. Kennedy and the en-
ployers in general. The Swedish pa
| pers We'd with each other in describ-
ing the hardships of those poor wo-
men and children who were so merci-
lessly thrown upon a callous world
| Herman F. L. Lagercrantz, Swedish
minister to the United States, said at
a banquet in Minneapolis: king Oscar
said to me, few days before I left
Stockholm for America, to tell the
Swedish-Americans that, whatever
they may think, know that they are
| Americans, but they will always be
in my mind and in my heart. There is
a feeling in Sweden continued Mr..
| Lagercrantz, that the Swedes lose a
great many splendid people in those
who go to America to seek their for
| tunes. Some prominent Americans
| have alluded to the fact that the Swed
| ish-Americans do not get the recogni-
| ton at the hands of the Swedish peO-
! pie to which they are entitled. To this
| I answer that when Swedish-Ameri-
| cans go to the old country for two or
| three weeks vacation, they are a
boasting lot. We can stand it for a
| couple of weeks, but when they stay
longer and still keep it up, it is not
to be wondered at that they grow a
little tiresOme Sweden is beginning to
recognize the fact that her system Of
Jurisprudence is hindering the develop
ment of the country. The spirit which
looks down upon the man who engages
in business is injurious to the best
interests of the country. We are be-
ginning to wake up; we are waking
up; If we do not continue to do SO,
give US good hard shake"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-10

Pattern No. 58O1-The shirt-waist
here illustrated is smart in effect
though quite simple in construction.
The front is laid in five tucks to yoke
depth, while the back in plain except
for slight gathers at the waist line.
The use of the yoke is optional as it
may be omitted without detracting
from the modish effect The sleeves
are full to the elbow, completed by
deep close-ftting cuffs. The design
is suitable for reproduction in flannel,
wool batiste, linen madras, Scotch
bingham, pongee and the mercerized
fabrics. For 36-inch waist measure,
two and 6ve-eighths yards of 36-inch
material will be required. Sizes for
80, "a, SO, 3S, 40 and AZ inches bust
measure.
This pattern will be sent to you on
receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders
to 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, 1907-07-10
A SCHEME OF JOHNS.
Fear Of Landlady Greater Than His
Love of Sleep.

John was sleepy-head, so celebrat.
ed, indeed, that he had never been
known to wake up by what his family
called natural process. So when he
went off to college it was only natural
that he should be presented with
alarm clocks from two of his numer-
Gus aunts.
"One will be enough, DEAR" said his
mother, but John took them both.
He set the alarm of one at the hour
of rising and placed it at the head of
his bead; the other he set Is minutes
later, and each night placed it at the
head of the stairs outside of his land
lady's door. Then he wrote home
An account of how it worked.
AS his alarm went of in the morn
Ing his first thought was that the
clock on the stairs would make itself
heard in Is minutes. This aroused
him so fully that he was able to spring
out of bed on the instant.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-10
MURDERED IN COURT HOUSE.
kentuckian Shot In the 1ack-SIayer
Not Arrested.

Paintsville, KY, July Ain the
Prestonburg court house Wednesday
Joe Fitzpatrick, it is alleged, walked
up behind Andy Coburn and shot him
three times in the back, killing him.
Coburn was sitting near the bar and
knew nothing of the mans movements
until he was shot.
During the panic which ensued Fitz-
patrick and crowd of relatives
quietly left the court room and went
home. No attempt was made to ar
rest him. Coburn was indicted lately
upon charge of killing cousin Of
Joe Fitzpatrick, and the case was set
for hearing this term.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-10
DEADLY TORNADO
Sweeps WISCONSIN.
TEN ARE KNOWN TO BE DEAD
AND MANY REPORTED
INJURED,
Every Building in Village Of OakdaIe
Was Blown Away-Heavy Damage
West and South Of Leroy-Rescuing
Parties Sent Out.

Milwaukee, Wis.,, July Sat least
ten persons are believed to have lost
their lives in the tornado that swept
the western part of the state Wed
nesday and great damage to build
ings and crops is reported from all
sections.
! The storm seems to have been fiero-
est at La Crosse. At Oakdale, near
that city Mr.. and Mrs. John Dame
were killed and Mrs. William Butter
field fatally injured. Every building
in the village was blown down.
Rescuing Partie. Out.
| Continuing south from Oakdale, q
strip of county south and east of To-
nah was laid bare by the storm.
Rescuing and searching parties
have been sent from Tomah, Black
River Falls, Camp Douglas and other
towns in the vicinity of the tornado
but the number of casualties has not
been reported from all sections, the
wires being down.
All the wires are down east of To-
nah, in many places poles being
snapped off close to the ground.
West and south of Elroy, the tor
nado did great deal of damage and
for some time both the Milwaukee
and the Northwestern roads were
with out wire service and trains were
obliged to proceed on slow orders,
feeling their way through the scene
of the storm.
Damage is also reported at Marsh
Cut, Tunnel City and other points in
the district affected.
It will be "a hours before the COM
plete list of the casualties will be
obtainable.
At Black River Falls, the tornado
struck the house of Joseph Buchner,
with just enough warning to give the
family time to get down into the Gel
lar. One boy, however, was carried
away and landed in a field, badly
bruised. The house totally disap-
peared.
Buchner and his wife were badly
injured, three children hurt and two
of the children killed.
Mrs. Jasper Pfoff, residing near
Warren, was also killed.
Tornado Path Narrow.
The path of the tornado at Buch-
ner's was only from two to six rods
wide.
At Waupaca a barn on the farm of
Ike Terrill was blown to pieces and
James Stunwant, who had taken ref
uge from the storm, had an arm bro
ken by falling timber.
Two deaths occurred in Green Lake
county. They are u. Y. Troxell and
Mrs. Frank braves.
Measures are being taken for the
relief of hundreds who have suffered
from the storm.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-10
Wool from a Wreck,

Strange scenes have been witness.
ed during the past week in the neigh
borhood of the Lizard. Soon after
the disappearance of the fore part
of the wrecked liner Suevic a great
amount OF the vessels cargo of wool
was washed up on the shore.
!. Almost all work in the district was
stopped, schools were closed, and
men, women and children focked to-
the beach to assist in the work Of
salvage. The wool was gathered
by the helpers and carried to a place
Of safety at the top of the cliff. There
it was laid out in piles by each Of
the collectors, who were remuneratedl
according to the amount they had
done. Some of the wool has been
sold to dealers In the Liverpool mar,
et-London Graphic.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-10
Two Killed At St. Paul.

St. Paul, July ST.. Paul was Wis.,
tied yesterday by the worst thunder
storm of the season. Two men were
struck and killed by lightning. While
leading his horse to the barn, Theo-
dore Schulze, of South st. Paul was
struck by lightning and both man
and horse fell dead in their tracks.
George Baumgart, twenty years old,
while on the roof of the Grant school
building, was killed instantly by a
bolt of lightning.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-10
France FLIRTING with Brazil

Rio De Janeiro, July 4.-Enorts are
being made to bring about a rap.
,prochement between France and Bra
I'll. This is especially noticeable in
the exchange Of visits between war
ships and political personalities OF the
two nationalities. Paul Doumer, for
mer president Of the French chamber
OF deputies, is to visit Rio 2-Janeiro in
September at the invitation Of the
Brazilian foreign office. At about the
same time the French cruiser Chas-
seloupe:Laubat will visit q number of
Brazilian ports. ~ !: s, - -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-10

Burns Whips Squires in One Round.
San Francisco, July 4.-Bill Squires
the much-heralded champion of Aus.
tralia, was knocked out by Tommy
Burns today in less than three min
utes of fighting. Nine thousand peo-
pie Witnessed the fight.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-10
viii Make II Stick,

( BY stirring q half gallon Of -four
paste, into gallon Of whitewash, a
preparations made that will not rub
of easily when used to paint the
stalls, and It will be just as destruc.
tive to insects and disease germs. S.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-10
A DAINTY NEGLlGEE

Pattern No. 5649.-In the practical
model here shown the back is close
fitting while the full fronts hang
loosely from a rather low neck, fin
ished by a band of embroidery or rib
bon-run beading. The sleeve is gath
cred into a cuff This style is suitable
for cashmere, French flannel, pongee,
silk or dimity. The medium size re-
quires three and three-quarters yards
of 36-inch material. Sizes for 80, "a,
Sc, 80, 40 and AZ inches bust measure.
This pattern will be sent to you on
receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders
to 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, 1907-07-10
kino Edward pecorates caruso.

King Edward Decorates Caruso.
London, July liking Edward has
decorated Enrico Caruso, the Italian
tenor, with the Victorian order; Sig
nor Caruso is the first singer to 10
thus honored during the reign of King
Edward.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-10
High Priced Duck.

St. Paula fine Of $40 and costs
paid at Elbow Lake by Charles STEM
cell for selling one duck amounted to
t117.40. The reason for the unusually
large amount of costs was that the
sheriff of Grant county made several
trips to st. Paul in search of Stencil
after the warrant was issued last fall.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-10
NEWS NOTES.

St. Paul.-George N. Lamphere has
resigned as secretary of the Soldiers
home board and Capt. w. H. Harries
of Caledonia has been elected by the
board as his successor. Captain
Harries, who has been member OF
the board for some time, has resigned
to accept the new position, and Gov.
ernor Johnson has appointed E. T,
Champlin of Garden City to his place
on the board.
Minneapois.-Five years at hard
labor in the penitentiary at SILVIA
ter was the sentence passed by Judge
H. D. Dickinson upon w. F. Bechtel,
former president of the Northwestern
National Life Insurance Company of
Minneapolis, under conviction OF
grand larceny in the first degree fo1
an alleged fraudulent agreement be.
tween officers of the company.
Crookston.-Deputy Game Warden
Will Munich of this city captured
three illegal fishers at Maple Lake.
The men were fishing with a net four
by forty-five feet. One of the men
showed fight and stated that no war
den would ever arrest him, but the
three were brought in by Mr.. Munich
and arraigned in justice court where
they were fined in all $62. 60 and costs.
Dodge Center.-While some Dodge
Center young men were spending the
evening in Kasson not long ago they
got into fight with youths of that
place, and Sherman Livingston, al
though not a party to the trouble, re.
ceived a blow on the head which
caused serious injury. In conse.
quence, Christ Rohrer has been
bound oyer to the grand jury.
Another Kasson man, it is said, has
confessed to the county attorney that
he dealt the blow.
Minneapolis. William Mulligan OF
this city was drowned Al Chanhassen
lake after he had fallen out of a row.
boat. Efforts of companions, who
put out from shore when they saw
him fall into the water, were in vain.
BY the time they reached the place
where Mulligan went down he had
sunk for the third time.
St. Paul. Harold Silgin, aged 9,
dropped from the Wabasha street
bridge, and landed on the embank-
ment below, a distance of fully 100
feet. His fall was broken by some
projecting Lodges or rock and he
escaped with few severe bruises.
St. Paul.-Walter Taylor, White
Bear teamster who was trampled by
bronchos while lying on the floor OF
the barn in a helpless condition after
fall from the loft, died at the city
hospital of fractured skull The
skull was trepanned after Taylor had
been taken to the hospital, but the
injury was too serious. s a. 1T ..gsss
Evansville .-Nels Olson, the seven.
. teen year-old son Of Sven Olson, a
farmer living west Of here, was filling
q ditch with q wheel scraper, when
the handle Of the scraper struck him
son the head, killing him almost n
ESstantly
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-10
Neck Dislocated.

Alexandria. - Henry Schulke of
Carlos, seventy years old, probably
was fatally injured in peculiar man
ner. He was hauling cordwood, and
was seated on top of the load. He at
tempted to 60 through the under
ground crossing in the Great Nor
thern yards. Schulke thought he
would be able to get through, despite
the heighth of the load, but his head
was caught between the timbers and
the load of cordwood and a vertebra
in his neck was dislocated. He is
still alive, but in precarious condi-
ton.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-10

Spraying for rust on the Klefler
spear should be cont nusa tos tho latter
part ofs July. 5s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-10

The codling moth gets IN It's work
both early and late. Spraying nJune
will not protect from new broods In
August. Passs t&
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-10
Bolt Burns Barn and Kills Stock

Winona.-Lightning caused loss
OF $1,000 at Conedale, the big stock
farm of J. w. Landon of Winona at
Money Greek. The main building
was burned and nine work horses and
two FLOODED bulls were killed. There
is comparatively small insurance,
about 81, 0CO.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-10
Found Ancient Anchor.

TOunO ancient AncnOr.
Crookston.-While ditching on land
of the Crookston School of Agricul-
ture Contractors Brown and Youn-
gren found six feet below the surface
an anchor similar to the ship anchors
used by. the Norsemen about nine
centuries ago. Mr.. Brown, who was
formerly a Norwegian sailor in the
old country, at once recognized it as
OF the type which he has seen handed
down as heirlooms in his native land
The ditch was being dug on sod
that had never been broken, and
there seems to be no question but
What the anchor has been in there
for centuries. 1t is in a fairly good
state OF preservation, though rusted.
1t is believed to be relic of some of
the. very earliest Morse exploration
voyages, and was lost here in the era
that the entire Red river valley was
a portion of Lake Winnipeg, and
when ships could sail from the Allan
tic to this section of the country.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-10
NEH MINNESOTA,
Kills Wife With Stick OF Wood.

+ NuS "ue WIN DUCK Vt WOOD
Waverly. John J. Mooney killed
his wife with a stick of stove wood at
their home in Waverly.s'
MONEYS story is that he went home
for dinner and found there was no
meal awaiting him. He asked his
wife what was the matter and she
told him he could not have any din
ner. He proceeded to cook one for
himself and told her to leave the
room. This she did but returned a
minute later with a bread knife with
which she cut him in the wrist.
Mooney was putting block of
wood in the stove and in an instant
struck her blow on the head with
the block from which she fell dead.
He gave himself up to Marshall
Krietzeck.
Back of the story of the tragedy is
another of continual quarreling be-
tween man and wife that began about
two years ago when Miss Mary T.
Relchel of st. Paul secured a verdict
against Mooney for $500 damae ca
for breach of promise. Mooney / ad
been married but a short time Wien
the litigation was terminated.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-10

Ccue " uemduu 1OT an increase OF
wages from IS to Sc day.
Dock Posey, white man who con-
fessed to attacking his nine-year-o old
stepdaughter, was taken from Jail at
Dalton, Ca, and lynched by mob.
A number of persons were killed
in the province of Valdivia, Chile, by
the formation of a lake of boiling
water due to eruptions of a new vol.
cano.
G. C. Clark, checker champion of
Ohio, and known all over the country
| as checker player, was stricken with
paralysis at Columbus
Judge ]. E. Fulton, who shot and
killed Sam Parker, widely known
football player, was sentenced In
Huntsville, Tenn, to ten years i'm
prisonment. .. ..-
Subpoenas were issued by Judge
Lands of the federal court in Chi
cago for the appearance of John D.
Rockefeller, William D. Rockefeller,
H. H. Rogers, and ten other officials
of the Standard Oil company to APP
pear in his court on July s. p. .
Monk Gibson, a negro boy, was con-
victed by jury of completely in the
murder Of Mrs. A. J. Conditt and four:
children near Edna, Tex, and the
death penalty was ordered. ,.::<
5Twenty-seven letter carriers : of
/ Butte, Mont, walked out as a demon.
stration for higher pay. but in three
hours all but nine returned voluntar-,
lily. z HI. S.S !. VI (. 5 @,=s:s !.
The taking Of evidence ii the muir
der trial OF Judge Loving at Houston,
Va, ended after the court ruled that
the pros cution could not attack the
truth fulness OF the story told 81 Mis-
I ILoyins to heir: father.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-10

mad looked for.
John ]. Mooney, farmer living
near Waverly, Mimi. struck and
killed his wife in domestic quarrel.
The Wisconsin assembly by vote
of 50 to three passed the senate reso-
luton providing for the election of
United States senators by direct vote.
w. F. Bechtel, former president of
the Northwestern National Life Insur-
ance company, was sentenced at Min
neapolis, Mimi, to states prison for
five years. He was convicted of grand
larceny.
Five hundred Chinese persisted I'm
the burning of native theater in
Hongkong.
Yale defeated Harvard by q boat
length In the best race ever rowed at
New London. E. H. Hartman, the
railroad magnate, deliberately trans.
crossed the rules of the course and
was arrested by Lieut.. Bulmer, Presi-
dent Rooseyelt's naval aide. =
Gov. Pindall of Arkansas pardoned
F. O. Butt, formerly state senator,
convicted Of the bribery of Senator
r.; r. Adams of Grant county and
sentenced to the. state prison for two
years. IT, h.. & -. ,a..s..5.z 4. Hill
Irving T. Bush, president of the
Bush Terminal company, Of New York,
has received black hand letter
demanding $4,000 on a threat OF death
for him and his wife. Ii. s =s
Harry Vaughan, Edward Raymond.
and George Ryan were hanged 1T
Jefferson City, Mo-, for the killing Of
Prison Guard John Clay during an at
tempt to escape from the penitentiary..
81 George Hamfeldt u an American
while il Copenhagen. Denmark, gave
9 reward Of $3.50 to 4 messenger boy.
who found bag containing SIS. 900
insmloney and jewelry and returned It.
ITO MI. Hamfeld
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-27
Memphis to Run in Missouri River.

The steamer City Of Memphis has
been sold by the St. Louis and
Tennessee River Packet Company 10
Captains +. B. Sims and H. w
Sebastian, subject to inspection by
the government. The boat is on the
way FROM Paducah to this city, 10
charge OF Capt. Theodore Hall, and
will probably arrive to-day. The
purchasersare engaged In negotiations
with Kansas City business organiza-
tions to see what inducements they
will offer to have the boat operated
in he trade bet ween St. Louis and
Kansas City, If terms are reached
the City Of Memphis will engage in
the new trade Without delay.
Kansas City bushes organizations
have been negotiating with the Ches-
ter line people for the purchase Of the
Chester and Ten nessee, but 1t is be-
lieyed that arrangements may bC
made with Capt Sims to operate two
or more boats IN The St. Louis ant
Kansas City trade.-Globe Democrat
Of Wednesday.