davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-29
The Knight Campbell
Music Co.

(The Largest Music Concern In Colorado)
PIANOs-s75 to $50 to $3.50 up.
PIANO 'LAYERs-el35 to 3JO.
PLAYER PIANOS-&4JO TO as75 to 600 up
ORGANS-&lO to $50 to RoJ mp.
TALKING MACHINES-slO to $50 to 90 up
SHEET MUSIC at half price.
Best Makes and Values in Mandolins.
Guitars. Banjos. violins. Etc.
Instruments Sold on Easy T.
Denver wnrerooms occupying the entire
building at 1625-27-3O-3l California street.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-18
ALL ARE LOYAL TO EVANS.
Sailors Of the Fleet Respect and Love
the Admiral. ~

There Is little doubt of the loyalty
OF the bluejackets of Rear-Admiral
Evans.
He believes in the old saying about
all work and no play. He has en-
couraged athletics and all forms of
amusement, until the men have more
play than ever before, and the eff
cheney of the fleet shows they do more
work. Sometimes the liberty parties
give trouble. When the men are at
fault 1.-THE Old Man" sustains the po-
lice. When the police abuse his men
unnecessarily he makes it warm. for
the police.
He refuses to take his ships to any
port where the men are mistreated.
One day at a certain port an appren-
tice boy who was tossing ball about
ashore was dubbed by a policeman.
His comrades took him off in a boat
to the flagship and asked to see the
admiral. s.<3.. ~. n:,.,,.~t, j: ~: -
He took one look at. the. youngsters
sJuiplt head. asked few questions,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-18
A Noble Animal.

The Rajah Dowlah, with a large
train of followers, was once going
hunting in the neighborhood Of Luck.
now. On their way they had to pass
through a ravine, in which several in.
valids were lying to receive what
benefit they could from the exposure
to the sun and air. When their at
PENDANTS saw the approaching party.
they ran away leaving their charges
to tLeir fate. The Grand Vizier, who
was riding his favorite elephant. saw
the invalids were right in his wav
but was determined not to alter his
course for their sakes. AS long as
the elephant had free path he went
on at full pace, bpt as soon as he
came to the helpless persons he
stopped, and would not go on in spite
OF all the goards the driver inflicted.
stick the beast in the earl" cried the
rajah, becoming furious. 1t was done.
but in vain. The noble animal waited
some time, but as. no one came to
remove the invalids, he carefully car.
rfed each separately in his trunk to a
place where they would not be In dan.
ger Of being .trampled to death by the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-18
DELICATE. OPERATION ]
=. PROVES SUCCESSFUL / 4 St
MRS. LoNeWoRTH, DAUGHTER OF
PRESIDENT, IS PLACED UN.
DER KNIFE.
SUFFERING ENDS;
ACTION IS TIMELY
Chief Executive Leaves Routine Work
Long Enough to Be Assured Of Re-
suIt-Members OF Family Near
Ailment Is Appendicitis.

Washington, Dec. 13-Mrs. Alice
Longworth, wife Of Representative
Nicholas Longworth, and daughter of
President Roosevelt, was operated
upon for appendicitis Thursday. The
operation, which was performed at
the White House by DR.. Finney of
Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, as.
sisted by DR.. Sophie Nordhoff-J Jung
and Surgeon General Rixey of the
navy, was declared by DR.. Rixey to
have been successful in every par
ticular and to have left the patient in
excellent condition.
Use Of Knife Timely.
DR.. Rixed emphasized the timeli-
ness of the operation, saying that the
condition Of the patient had been
found during the operation to be exact
ly as predicted by the New York
specialists, who had said as the re-
suit of recent examination that the
operation was necessary and should be
performed without delay.
1T was found not only that the opera.
ton should have been made" said DR..
R1xey, but that the conditions for
its successful accomplishment were
exactly as they should be-
President Roosevelt left his offices
crowded with callers to remain near
his daughter during the ordeal. Rep.
resentative Longworth also was in
close call, as were the members of
the Roosevelt family.
Had Suffered Long Time.
It was stated that Mrs. Longworth
had suffered from appendicitis some
time ago and had never fully recov-
cred from its effects. Recently she
had been ailing but had not been con-
fined to her bed. The first attack was
treated and relieved without the op-
Grafton, but upon its recurrence the
present plan was considered to be the
proper ehectual remedy.
Upon the declaration of the physi-
clans Of the entirely satisfactory cul-
mination of the operation and of the
condition of the patient, great relief
was expressed by the household: The
president returned to his offices and
resumed the daily routine. The last
report from the sick room was that
the patient was coming out from the
effects of the ether slowly, but in ex.
actly the manner most desired.
Pronounced Successful.
DR.. R1xey announced that the op-
GRAFTON was successful In every way
and that Mrs. Longworth was grad
ually recovering from the influence of
the anaesthetic.
1T was found that the operation
was necessary and should not have
been delayed beyond the present
time," said DR.. Rixey. "This was in
exact accordance with the advice of
the New York specialists. It was a
very pretty little operation and was
performed by DR.. Finney of Johns
Hopkins hospital, Baltimore"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-18
BOND INTEREST OVERDUE.
Books Of Railroad Brought Into the
Walsh Litigation.

Chicago, Dec. 13.-Books of the Wis
consin & Michigan Railway company
showing that $637, AL interest on it's
bonds is still due were the subject Of
interest in the trial of John r. Walsh
Thursday before Judge A. B. Anderson
in the federal district court. o. A.
Koss, formerly auditor and secretary
OF the Wisconsin & Michigan Railway
company, testified that, acting on the
instructions of Mr.. Walsh, he charged
loss of $243,069 incurred by the
company to the construction account
and credited that amount to the
profit and loss account in the books
of the company.
This entry, Mr.. Koss said, was made
by him June 20, 1904, following a
conversation between himself and Mr..
Walsh, and represented the total loss
of the railway up to that time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-18
Peach Tapioca.

Soak one cup of tapioca over night
In quart of water. In the morning
put tapioca and the water it was
soaked in and cook one hour in the
double boiler. Then take from stove
and add one-nalf teaspoon Of salt,
three-fourths cup Of sugar and juice
from one can of peaches and stir
thoroughly. Then into a pudding dish
pour a layer Of this tapioca, then lay
In the peaches and pour the. rest of
the taptoca over them, and bake in
9 moderate oven one hour Eat with
whipped cream. 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-18
ZzE R4ZZZEEzZp TLNzlECZCUZI 81

Incorporated this sentiment in his
message of 1894 the United States still
paid tribute, because there was no
navy to prove her independence How
ever, that congress appropriated $780,
600 with which to build six frigates.
Among these we're the Constitution,
now the oldest ship af1oat under any
flag, and a training ship for appren-
tees at Portsmouth. With this feet
and it's later auxiliaries Decatur
taught the rulers of Algiers and Trip
oil stern lesson, and America soon
took her place among the naval pow
ers of the world, place which none
disputed after her victories over Great
Britain in 1812-1815.
Quick Work of Preparation.
The president issued the orders for
the sailing of this fleet on August %,
and since then coal mines, railways,
provision dealers, and manufacturers
of heavy ordnance and ammunition
have known the busiest season they
have had since the Spanish-American
war. Altogether IS vessels go to San
Francisco, and when all have as
sembled in the waters off the coast of
California, Fighting Bob Evans will
have under his command the largest,
most invincible, the most perfectly
equipped fleet that has ever modified
in one place since the history of the
world began.
The aggregate displacement of the
vessels sailing is nearly $4,000 tons,
and the aggregate power is 664 guns of
four inch calibre and over. The four
divisions of this fleet will carry 581 Of
ficers and 1850 enlisted men, as fine
an array Of jackies as any navy has
ever known, and an earnest and eager
set, too, for as soon as the news of
the cruise was noised abroad enlist
ments increased rapidly throughout
the navy and assertions became prac.
tically unknown.
The mooern wife who puzzles for
days over the packing of her hus-
bands grips and lunch basket when
he is off for a weeks hunting trip,
S0A ACfO4 UV61u W dppI SCldtc LuG
enormity of Columbia's task in fitting
out her 1850 sons for an outing of
115 days, in which they are not ex-
pected to set foot on land at all. Be-
sides all the stores that each ship
can carry when her capacity is taxed
to its fullest, there will be two ships
that carry supplies alone, the Glacier
and Culgoa.
Immense Supply Of Coal.
The item of coal alone is not in
considerable. On October ~, contracts
were let for 1873, 1000 tons to be deliv-
cred at the six seaport towns where
the fleet will stop, Trinidad, Rio
Janerio, Punta Arenas, Callao, Mag
dalena bay and San Francisco. 1t is
mined in West Virginia, shipped by
rail to four tide water cities of the
Atlantic, and whom there is handled
by five American companies in 30 for,
eign steamers to the ports named
where it is piled on the piers ready
for the battleships. Fifteen of these
steamers 60 all the way to San Fran.
cisco with their cargoes. The cost OF
the coal will be about So a ton, and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-18
| the cost of transportation will come to

the cost of transportation will come to
over $755,000.
Eight GOLFERS accompany the fleet.
The Marcellus, Hannibal, Leonidas
and possibly the Sterling accompany
the fleet to Trinidad. and then re-
turn for more coal. Others will go
as far as Rio and return to join the
fleet again at Magdalena bay, and all
that have free space tween decks will
carry general supplies for the Mare
Island navy yard. The Connecticut
carries $50 tons of briquettes made
of slack coal and pitch to test them
as suitable fuel for use in the navy.
The cost of coaling, exclusive of the
amount of coal carried by the ships
from Norfolk to Trinidad, will be
$1,229,280, a sum more than equal to
the bonded debt of the state of Idaho
or the state of Washington.
Provisions in Plenty.
AS to provisions, Columbia must
pack enough in the giant hampers to
feed her sons for the long 115 days,
and have enough extra goodies for
Christmas, New Years and Washing
ton birthday dinners; and the list
shows she has not been niggardly in
her selection
There are variety Of foodstuffs, In
Guiding tons of cereals, salt nests
dried fruits and canned goods, and
1900 pounds of -four for making
fresh bread in lieu of long anathe!
matized hard tack There are tons Of
dessicated foodstuffs that have al
ready been tested and found good, and
the more recent 2dditions-dried eggs
and dehydrated vegetables. There are
5000 pounds of dried eggs, an equiv.
alent of $4,000 dozen fresh eggs, and
when the Christmas baking is on and
| the 10000 fresh eggs also carried are
not available, the mixer of cakes will
find that the dried product when
mixed with water will froth as easily
as the fresh
New methods of communication be-
tween the ships have been installed, and
| new methods of controlling the fire
! from the guns. So new is this system
| of fire control that retired naval Of
| ficer was heard to remark when the
news came to him: That is a good
J idea, a good idea. I am glad to hear
| it, indeed, for fire is a most dangerous
thing aboard a ship" The Colorado
was first in this experiment. Wireless
telegraphy has been a part of bat.
tleship's equipment for so many years
now that it is quite an old story, but
the fleet decided it must have wire.
less telephony, too, so the past few
weeks have witnessed a busy scene in
Hampton Roads, and in New York and
Brooklyn harbors, where experts have
been busy putting in the appliances.
Connecticut Is Flagship.
Admiral Evans chose the Connec.
ticut as his flagship. Capt. Ingersoll il
her commander and chief of staff OF
the Atlantic fleet. Upon the shoulders
of Rear-Admiral Brownlow at Wash.
ington, much of the work of prepare
ton fell. The splendid condition of the
| fleet when it left it's anchorage here
to-day shows how we'll he has done it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-18
Pittsburu Fire Loss. 500. 600

Pittsburg, Dec. 13.-Fire in the
downtown business district early
Thursday caused much excitement
and loss from the flames, smoke and
water of 100000. While fighting the
flames several f1remen were slightly
injured.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-18
Murdered and Robbed.

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 10. - Joseph
Bowles, a sharpshooter member of
company X, Sixteenth regiment, quar-
tered at Fort Crook, was found dead
at Eleventh and Capitol avenue Thurs
day morning. He evidently had been
murdered and robbed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-18
WeIl-Known Lumberman Dead,

Oshkosh, Wis.,, Dec. 13-William
Hume, wellknown manufacturer and
lumberman, died Thursday, aged 81
years. He had been an invalid about
20 years. The late Mrs. John Hicks,
wife of the United States minister to
Chilli, was daughter of Mr.. Hume
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-18
Wealthy Cincinnati Man Dead.

Cincinnati, O., Dec. 13.-Morris MI
halovitch, president of the Mihalo-
vitch-Fletcher Distilling company and
one Of the wealthiest and best known
business men in this city, died at his
home of kidney trouble. He was 63
wears old.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-18
NEWS NOTES.

Breckenridge.-The Breckenridge
Telephone company has filed articles
of incorporation. The officers and
directors are all local residents.
St. Paul.-The cornerstone of a
temple being built by the Sons OF
Israel congregation at Fairfield ave-
nue. and Robertson street was laid.
St. PAULA man named Callen,
thirty Height years old, supposed to be
a wood sawyer living at Swede Hol-
low, was run over by Northern Pa
cific switch engine at midnight near
the Seventh street tunnel, and died
an hour later at the city hospital,
where he was taken in the Margaret
street patrol wagon.
Minneapolis the forty seven
novels written by the famous Laura
Jean Libbey, miss Middleton's
Lovers" was the one selected by
Charles E. Blaney, the well known
theatrical manager, to give stage
production of, and the dramatization
will be seen at the Bijou Opera House.
the week of Dec. Is.
Belle PLANE. - Frightened bv a
prospect that their taxes will be in
creased, because the city has voted
to put in waterworks, fifteen farmers
have petitioned the district court to
permit them to withdraw from the
borough, so far as the assessment and
collection of taxes is concerned.
Fergus Falls.-The bank statements
just published here show an increase
in deposits of $96, 1904, as compared
with this time last year.
St. Paul.-Fire of unknown origin
destroyed the home of late Senator
Cushman K. Davis, Laurel and Farr-
ington avenues.
Winona.-The Emmanuel Evangeli-
cal church of Winona, although hav-
ing only los members on it's church
roll, is stronger than many of the
more pretentious churches, because
the membership is all active.
Delano.-Fred Kasheimer, sixtv-
nine years old, died under suspicious
circumstances. He arose in a GOOD
health and after breakfast was seized
with cramps and expired in a few
minutes. s' st
South st. Paul. John Brennan. an
Inver Grove farmer, dropped dead
from heart disease while driving to
toWnss@% &@ :F+5:it. =. =. -:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-18
A SURPRISE.

Minneapolis.-Dressed in blue jeans
and apparently not overwhelmed with
wealth, a gentleman strolled up to
the counter of the city controllers
Office and calmly stated he would like
to purchase some of the recent issue
of park and school bonds.
When assured that the bonds could
not be purchased in lots of less than
$50 each he smiled blandly and pro-
duced currency and certified checks
to the amount of $500 which he said
he wanted to invest in the bonds.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-18

~ApSoA 1"oouS, Vo, OcC w. L A0
departure today Of the great Atlantic
squadron for the Pacific is only an
other OF the many great proofs of the
nations marvellous. growth and devel-
opment. The iron clad warship is only
40 years old, yet, passing through a
process Of swift evolution to it's pres
ent perfection, this American discov-
cry has revolutionized the science of
naval warfare throughout the whole
world. There are now 270 vessels in
commission in the United States navy
where at one time, in Washington
administration, there was not one.
OF these there are 13 battleships of
the first and second class, carrying
guns into whose mouth this country S
first and only "commauder-in-chief of
the navy" Essex Hopkins, might easily
have hidden his disgraced head when
an outraged continental congress sum-
martly dismissed him.
1t was in Hampton Roads that the
first chapter in the worlds history
OF iron clads was written. 1t was
In Hampton Roads that the nation
gathered 16 of her finest sea fighters
ready for a trip of nearly 10000 miles.
Where the Merrimac swung clumsily
across the channel long ago and drove
terror to the hearts of seamen who
had never yet seen such monster,
iron clads as graceful and as swift as
greyhounds have come and gone all
summer until they have become a ia
miliar sight. Among these is the
Minnesota, the largest of Uncle Sans
big battleships, and next only in size
to the Dreadnaught, which King Ed
ward Of England launched with such
ceremony a year or so ago, and to
the Satsuma, Japan's new monster of
the deep.
History of American Navy.
The first appropriation made for a
navy for this country was that of the
continental congress in 1775, and the
sum of 100000 was expected to pur-
chase, equip and generally outfit Is
ships. For the present year, ending
July, 1908, the navy will have needed
$125 041 800, an increase of $5,000,0 900
ovcI lest year. Nine million alone go
for ordnance stores. The last appro-
priation of congress for the building of
ships was $20,000,OOO to be expended
on two big ships, each Of which is to
measure SO feet in length, IS feet
beam, and make 81 knots an hour.
Three million dollars was appropri-
ated for submarines Of the Holland
type, and in September five torpedo
boat destroyers were contracted for.
Think of this in comparison with the
500, 900 that cost the continental cor
gress so much thought, and which was
furnished by the people Of the colo.
MES after SO much privation.
If we are to have a commerce we
much have navy to defend it" wrote
Col. Humphreys from the Barbary
States in 1898 after he had been sent
to see if there were means of stop,
ping the piracy of Algiers and Tripoli
on American trading vessels. For
years the nation had endured the hui
initiation of paying tribute to these
countries, and after Washington had
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-18
Asbestos.

ASBESTOS.
Tower.-What promises to be two
of the create ore finds in this Sec
ton of the country has been discov-
cred of late and is being thoroughly
investigated by the local business
men.
Within radius of three miles of
the city of Tower an asbestos mine
has been discovered, and within four
miles ledge of soft iron ore has been
discovered.
These latest discoveries were made
by two of the local men, DR.. J. D.
Murphy and D. Graham. The asbes-
tos ledge is about one-fourth of a
mile square at the surface and is of a
rich quality. The men have in their
possession some rich specimens, but
as to the extent of the ore in depth
they cannot state at the present time,
as this part has not as yet been thor
oughly investigated. The specimens
of iron ore are rich, but nothing is
known as to the extent of the body.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-18
News Of minnesota.
Well Provided.

St. Peter.-There are well filed
granaries and root cellars at the st.
Peter state hospital for the insane.
From an agricultural viewpoint = the
year has been remarkably successful
at the institution, and the showing is
the best ever made by the hospital
FARM In 1906 the value of farm pro-
ducts reached total of $31 900, but
the figures this year will exceed that
figure considerably.
Diversified farming is carried on on
quite an extensive scale at the hospital.
There are $50 ares of land under cul-
tivation, and John Hurst, the ms THU
ton farmer, made them yield album
dainty. Potatoes head the list of pro-
ducts with 10000 bushels, and there
are 5000 of barley, 5000 of corn, 1900
of oats. Onion eaters among the
patients will revel in 1000 bushels of
strong-scented bulbs; there are 1900
bushels of carrots, 1000 bushels of
turnips and 5000 bushels of other
grains and vegetables. During the
summer the inmates consumed 5000
| quarts of strawberries and IL, 00Owater-
melons and canteloupes, and fully
10000 heads of cabbage, with as many
punches of celery, have been stored
| in the cellars.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-18
New Ditch Law Void.

St. Paul.-The ditch law passed by
the last legislature was laid away on
the shelf in an opinion handed down
by the supreme court, in which Justice
E. A. Jaggard declares chapter 191 of
of the Laws of 1907, the new ditch law,
to be unconstitutional and void.
The new law gave the owner of wet
lands the right to drain them across a
neighbours land. If the man whose
land was affected by the drain offered
an objection it was up to the town
supervisors to appraise the damage.
William Pautzke of Rockford at
tempted to dig ditch across the land
of Charles Schubert, who entered a
protest, on the ground that the new
law permitted the taking of private
property for private purposes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-18

found that the boy was doing no. more
than other civilians ashore at the
same time and seemed to have been
singled out for attack by the police
man because he was a seaman. Turn
ing to the executive officer of the
flagship Rear-Admiral Evans said:
Pick out so good husky ones, give
them baseball and send them
ashore"
An hour later a boat came along
side and a chief of police came aboard
wearing a disturbed look.
Admiral, your men are beating up
my policemen"
Are they? Well, I'm glad to
hear it. That's what l sent them
ashore for"
The so husky ones had gone ashore,
tossed their ball about, and when the
confident police descended upon them
they found a very different reception.
And 1t Makes No Difference.
A girl needn't feel hurt because her
sweetheart can't tell her why he loves
her. He doesn't know himself
Young's Magazine. 70
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-18
= And It Makes No Difference.
*yoltairl

The spperduous is very necessary. :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-18
Big Christmas Dinner.

Dig OnTIStIndS OInneT.
St. Cloud.-Inmates of the state in
situations will be given good Christ
mas dinner as usual. The state board
of control is now securing bids on
various delectables. Christmas trees
will also be furnished and every eff
fort will be made to give the inmates
a real Christmas day.
Bids will be asked for on oranges,
bananas and lemons, $3.50 pounds of
nuts, 1856 pounds of candy, 1875
pounds of poultry, 223 gallons of oy-
sters and 20 barrels of cranberries.