davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-24
NEWS NOTES,

Perham-Burglars broke into the Of
flee of the Northern Pacific depot, blew
open the safe with dynamite, secured
about SIS and escaped without leaving
any clue.
Luverre-Bennie Ferguson, Is years
old, was killed by the pole of a hay
loader falling on him. His skull was
crushed and his neck broken, but he
lived fifteen minutes.
Minneapolis-Wh swimming near
his home in Eagle Lake, Henry Sen
silver, of Hugo suddenly sank and was
drowned in sight of several compan-
ions, who attempted vainly to rescue
him.
st. Paul-As a result of the con-
gestion in the matter of hauling grain
last fall and winter, together with the
attractive price that is now being paid
for wheat, the elevator stock in the
Northwest for the week ending July -
increased over 100000 bushels.
st. Paul-Philip Kempien, former
paying teller of the Capital National
bank, st. Paul, pleaded guilty to the
charge of taking $4,000 from the bank
and was sentenced to four years at
hard labor in the state prison by Judge
Lewis in the Ramsey county court.
Ada-The county commissioners
have established two additional county
drainage bitches, making the total
number of bitches completed and now
under construction in this county 49,
Another ditch has been petitioned for
in the eastern part of the county which
will drain large area of valuable farm
land.
Minnea polis-Blood poisoning, caused
by being bitten in the thumb in a
Fourth of July fight with former
friend, caused the death of John Kel-
ley. Aune Berg, the man with whom
Kelley fought, was arrested by the
Minneapolis police, but may not be
prosecuted, as both men were intoxi-
Gated at the time of the fight, and they
parted friends again after the occur
renee
Geneva-Poultry raisers are becom-
Ing alarmed at the large number of
birds being killed by the new fly.
Great havoc among some flocks is be-
ing reported, some closing as many as
200 fowls.
st. Peter-Harold Brinkmann, 10
years old, was drowned in an arm Of
the Minnesota river. He was bathing
and waded beyond his depth. An older
boy brought the body to the surface a
few minutes after the accident and
two physicians worked over the boy
several hours, but they were unable to
save his life.
st. Peter-Oswald henderson, twelve
years old, only son of Frank Bender
son, a well-to-do farmer Of Lafayette
township, was accidentally killed.
While walking through a pasture he
was kicked by horse. The blow: frac.=
tured his skull and he lived but a few
moments. u zS>s&. a. !. Z 1sass: +,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-24
NORWAY

The storting has appropriated about
s275,0o0 more than the government
budget called for. and the tax payers
were afraid that the taxes which are
I very high, will be still higher But
relief by stating that the customs re-
ceipts will be that much larger than
expected.
The town council of Berlin has just
decided to honor the memory of the
great dramatist 1bsen by naming one
of the streets Of the capital after him.
Their decision, however, has been
vetoed by the superior council who did
| not love Ibsen. It was only last year
| that the Norwegian dramatists books
! were ousted from the municipal libra
| ries.
The following is palmed off as bona
f1de goods upon the American public:
| King Haakon wants Norway to be a
naval power. He is working hard to
create modern flyer for his country,
and is depending much on the expert
ence of England. He shortly will order
two huge armored cruisers from Eng
fish firms at a cost of about 100000
each. These he will personally inspect,
with Queen Maud, while under con-
struction. For the organization of his
navy, the king has sought the advice
of his brother n-law, the prince of
Wales, who is an admiral in the Brit
ish navy. King Haakon himself, as
Prince Charles of Denmark, served in
the Danish navy, and was an officer
of great ability and promise. It is
quite likely that when King Haakon
has his navy scheme completely map
ped out he will ask the British adj
miralty for the loan of a number Of
officers to organize the new fleet.
A man in Jaderen has a hen that is
20 years old. She is a poor layer, her
record being as low as four or five eggs
year. This year she has laid an
even dozen. By this time she seems
to be deaf But the old hen has one
great virtue: She gets broody twice
a year, and brings out two families
year with the regularity of clock-work.
When her chicks are small she is the
maddest hen that you ever saw.
The Byafossen pulp mills, near
Trondhjem were totally destroyed by
lire. The insurance was $67,500.
Gently visited, the Norwegian mount
aims.
The regulation of the water in lake
Mjosen was the question on which the
nt1-cabinet party tried to Dust the
Nicholson cabinet. The question Is
technical one from first to last, and the
common people are still wondering how
political question could be made out
of it.
Edward Tollefsen, janitor at the Sta
vanger night school of technology, was
bitten by rat, in the cellar. The
wound bled profusely, and he never
thought seriously Of it. But all of a
sudden blood poisoning set In, and his
life could not be saved.
The prices Of bread have been slight
~ raised in Kristiania.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-24
BRIEF REVIEW Of
A WEEKS EVENTS
RECORD OF THE MOST lMPOR.
TANT HAPPENINGS IN ITEM.
lied FORM.
HOME AND FOREIGN NEWS
Information Gathered from All Guar
tiers of the Civilized World and
Prepared for the Perusal of the
Busy Man.
THE HAYWOOD TRIAL.


The state in the Haywood trial
closed with the evidence of two more
witnesses in rebuttal.
Another witness for the defense In
the Haywood trial, c. w. Aller, for
merly ticket agent at Cripple Creek,
Col, was accused of perjury and was
put under arrest.
The state in the Haywood case pre-
sented strong evidence in rebuttal OF
that produced by the defense to dis
credit Orchards story. DR.. I. L. Magee,
who testified for the defense, was ar
rested on charge of perjury.
William D. Haywood, the defendant
charged with the murder of Frank
Steunenberg. left the witness chair
after he had been under examination
six hours, the time being equally d.
vided between his own counsel and
Senator Borah, who conducted the
cross-eXamination. He absolutely de-
MED all the crimes charged to him
and the Western Federation of Miners
by Orchard.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-24

Pattern No. 5S03-The dainty sim
plicity Of the little frock here pic
tured together with it's practicability
renders it at once a favorable style
for the linens, ginghams and other
washable fabrics. 1t allows of being
worn over different guimpes, thus
making a pretty change, or if low
neck and short sleeves are desired
the guimpe may be omitted. The
straight skirt is wide and full simply
finished by deep hem. Scotch plaid
Bingham was used in the present de-
velopment, with bands of plain mate
rial outlining the neck and sleeve
caps. Cashmere, challis, albatross
mohair and pongee are all suitable to
the design. For a child of eight
years two and one-half yards of &C.
inch material will be required. Sizes
for 4, 6, 8, 10 and IL years.
This pattern will be sent to YOU on
receipt of 10 cents Address ali 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, 1907-07-24
Railways Agents to Chain Cana,

Asheville, N. c., July 19.-James H.
Wood, district passenger agent, and
O.. c. Wilson, ticket agent of the
Southern railway, who were arrested
late Wednesday afternoon after the
departure of Judge Pritchard for Ra-
leigh, were Thursday found guilty in
the police court of selling passenger
tickets in disregard of the new rate
law and each sentenced to 30 days
In the chain gang. Wood is member
of the board of aldermen of this city,
Little doubt is felt that some way
will be found to save Wood and Will
son from serving this sentence.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-24
SWEDEN.

Inc members Of the Wachtmeister
family had a reunion at Wanas
Citizens of Helsingborg have raised
$4,000 for hospital for consumptives.
1t is settled that the Swedish colony
In London is going to have a church
building Of its own.
About 40 employees at the Gothen-
borg breweries were thrown out of
work by a general lockout.
About score of non commissioned
officers of the Gotta bodyguard are re-
ceiving instruction in cooking.
Many farmers Of Southern Sweden
are beginning to raise more sheep than
they have done for many years past.
The crown prince made an automo-
bile trip thru Smaland a few days ago,
stopping at many of the most noted
places.
Peat for fuel has been cut on large
scale in Northern Skane, tho the
season has been too wet for that kind
of work
The Handel Soapstone Manufa tur-
ing Company of Handel, Jemtland, has
a department OF it's own at the Lund
exposition.
i
school teachers in Sweden the want
ads calling for about $50 teachers to
fill vacancies.
The blossoms on the fruit trees of
Eastern Skane did not do much good
because the frost killed the early fruit
in many localities.
The cutting down of the timber in
Albo commune, Skane, has given the
drifting sand chance to make fresh
inroads upon the titled land.
Gold has been found in such uuanti-
ties in Ragunda, Jemtland, that capi-
tal1sts are investing money to ascertain
whether it will pay to reduce the ore.
FIR. Hedvall, of Malmo resigned July
LIST as public veterinary, after a
service of exactly so years. He began
his career at Sodertalje Mr.. Hedvall
had to rough it" on a great MANY oc-
casions during those so years, but he
is still comparatively strong man.
The national exchequer has made
arrangements with Swedish and for
eign banks for borrowing $13,O00,000
The bonds are to be dated Aug. 1. 1907,
and the interest will be per cent. for
the first eight years, and 81 per cent.
q.
The deal was closed by the Stockholm
Handelsbank.
The general convention of the Swed-
ish Educational Association met at
Stockholm June %. Prince Eugen, the
president opened the meeting with an
address of welcome, and DR.. Fridtjuf
Berg, former member of the cabinet,
was elected chairman.
A stone bearing runic inscriptions
has been found on Sela island, lake
Malar. This is said to be the twenty
third sample of relics Of this kind
found on that island.
A history of the city of Lund has
just been published. 1t is a very en-
tertaining book to those who are in
terested in Lund and the surrounding
country.
An extraordinary Persian embassy,
consisting of General Isak Khan. and
a suite of four persons, have visited
Stockholm to hand the king an official
message announcing the death of the
shah, and the accession to the throne
Of Mohammed Ali as his successor.
Prince Wilhelm and fiancee, Princess
Maria Pavlovna Of Russia, use the
English language as a medium of con-
versatfon. But being a Russian. it is
taken for granted that she can easily
learn Swedish.
The two Germans who killed a mail
carrier in Stockholm were identified
aid arrested ut Moholm. Each Of them
had shout $50 in cash. $3.50 b. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-24
Explosion Kills Two.

SOudan-TWo men were blown to
pieces and three others were badly in
jured by premature explosion of
dynamite in the Minnesota mine near
here. The dead are John H. Hill and
Otto Makula. The injured were Fin
nish laborers.
The men were blasting in one of the
lower levels Of the mine and heavy
charge had been placed in a hole and
was being tamped. 1t suddenly ex-
ploded and the conclusion set off a box
of dynamite standing near by. The
force of the explosion broke in all that
end Of the level.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-24
Team SHES; Man Killed.

Rochester-Sever Hoganson died as
a result of being run over by his own
wagon. He was returning from Stew
artville to his farm at Rockdell when
the horses SHE'D and threw him under
the wagon wheels, which passed over
his body, crushing the life out of him.
Mr.. Hoganson lived in Rochester for
Is years, leaving here to go on a farm
at Rockdell, where he since has resid-
ed. A family survives him.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-24
Buried in Ditch.

Lake Crystal-While workmen were
employed in the Lake Emerson drain
age ditch at depth of 10 feet, the side
walls caved in and two of the men,
Hans Iverson and John Wilson, mar
rowly escaped death. The men notic-
ing the walls caving, barely had time
to crawl into the 51inch tile, which is
being laid. before the earth closed up
the ditch behind them. They crawled
through 500 feet of tile to the opening
at the place of beginning of the drain.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-24

Pattern No. 5827.-Over-blouse ef-
fects are the smartest of all models
just now, and several variations are
shown. This one is charmingly
dainty and so simple that the veriest
novice could easily fashion one for
herself. 1t is fitted by means of
shoulder and under-arm seams and ex-
tends slightly over the shoulder in q
becoming manner. 1t may be worn
over any guimpe or pretty lingerie
waist, and is adapted to several mate
rails, such as linen, pongee, wolfe,
cashmere and taffeta silk Sizes for
Is, 16 and II years.
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, 1907-07-24
Tries New Breed of Fish,

st. Peter-E. E. Miller, secretary Of
the Nicollet and LIE Sueur Counties
Game League, received consignment
of 40 gallons of steel-head salmon fry
from the United States fish hatchery
at Duluth. This is the first shipment
of this particular specimen of trout
ever sent to this part of the state, and
planting them in the waters of this
region is largely an experiment. Sew
eral streams near St. Peter have been
stocked with speckled trout, and as the
best results have been obtained the
officers of the league are confident that
the steel-head variety will do as well.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-24
-Jellied Tongue.

To prepare jellied tongue, boil
tongue, and when cold place it in a
brick-shaped mould. Into a pint Of
seasoned and heated beef stock stir
half box of soaked gelatine, and
when this is dissolved pour the stock
around the tongue in the mould.
When cool, set on the ice, until tho
Jelly IL very firm. >2-.'' \.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-24
Flying Timber Kills.

Cloquet-Knute johnson, p years
old, was almost instantly killed at the
Cloquet Lumber company's mill here
By being hit by a piece Of flying tim
Der. He was setting the cants of a saw
when one of the timbers flew up and
struck him just above the heart. He
was knocked senseless and expired be-
fore he could be taken to the hospital
Johnson came here from Hayward,
Wis
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-24
Live Stock Commission Men Nee

Live Stock Commission Men Meet.
Kansas City, Mo-, July 19.--L1ve
stock commission firms in the Is
principal markets of the country that
do an annual business estimated at
$8,OO0,00O were represented here
Thursday at the opening of the nine
teenth annual meeting of the Nation
al Live Stock Exchange association.
The live stock centers represented
included nearly every city Of i'm
portance from Buffalo to Denver and
from st. Paul to Fort Worth.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-24

What is the use Of this slovenli-
ness?' asks the Kristiania Morgen-
bladet, with reference to the proposed
agreement with Sweden on the time
and manner of permitting Swedish
Lapps to take their reindeer to Nor
Wegian pastures in the early summer
The matter was referred to the con-
stltutional committee of the Nor
wegianl storting as early as March IS,
but so far no report has been made.
The Morgenbladet explains the putting
off of the settlement of such a vexa-
tlous international problem on the
ground that the chairman of the COM
mittee is the president of the storting,
who has so much else to do.
DENMARK.
The receipts of the Copenhagen
Casino for the past season were $780,
600, of which amount THE Merry
Widow brought $67,50O.
The people of Copenhagen are evil
IDENTIFY losing their interest in horse
races. Never was this more obvious
than on the second day of the Ere
mitage races" There was a time, and
not very long ago, when the whole city
seemed to be rushing out to these
races. Wort Land makes the following
comment on the change: How things
have changed! The good old days
when the races were SO gay and re-
splendent, where are they? Where are
the days when our popular counts an6
countesses poured out their sunshine
upon their surroundings"
The Social Democrats are taking ad.
vantage of their strength by gradual.
ly changing the basis of taxation, in.
creasing the rate on large holdings ant
reducing them on small properties. II
Copenhagen, for instance, the ric1
business people are inclined to move tx
neighboring towns and cities where thu
burdens Of taxation rest more easil,
on the rich. 1t is asserted that if i
were not for this fact the Social Dem
ocrats of Copenhagen would give tn,
screw few more turns. The Socia
Democrats expect to overcome tn,
danger of the removal of the rich t.
"provinciar' towns by making all tn
towns and cities as strongly Socialisti'
as Copenhagen.
Kink F'redrik of Denmark is soon t,
make notable trip to Iceland. H
goes for the purpose of trying to i'm
prove the relations between Icelan,
and the mother country. The hom
government recognizes that for a lon,
time there has been a strong move
ment among Icelanders for a separa
ton. 1t is expected that the king will
be cordially received in Iceland. blu
the inhabitants will take advantag
of this opportunity to display thei
present views. One of the points OF
which the saparatists insist is a specia
1celandic flag, and the members of tn,
party propose to raise the flag on thei
buildings during the royal visit TIL,
third son of the king, Prince Harald
a young officer of the Horse guards
will accompany his father, as will Pre-
mier Christensen and Minister of Jus.
tice Albert. The king has invited alst
a few members of the artistic an(
scientific world to accompany him a!
his guests during the voyage.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-24
Living Longer In France.

= 11VIn0 Longer III france.
In France the average span Of life
= now seven years longer that it was
90 years ago. g. @1.ssss.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-24

United States is shown by the report
of the interstate commerce commits.
sion.
The Japanese minister of war de.
MED that Japan had any army officers
acting as spies in America.
Sir William Henry Perkin died at
his home in London. He founded the
coal tar color industry by the discov-
cry of the mauve dye in 1856, and it's
subsequent production on a large
scale.
Heavy transforms in eastern Me-
braska put the railroads out of bust
ness and interrupted telegraphic COM
munication.
A passenger train on the Canada
Northern railway raj into an immense
cloud of moths and was stalled for
two hours.
All nremen employed by the Stan
dard Oil company decided to strike to
enforce recognition of their union.
Thomas Dixon, prominent young
merchant of La Crosse, six miles from
Americas, Ca, was shot and instantly
killed saturday night by an unknown
person. ~
Overjoyed with the news that her
daughter would arrive from Europe
TO see her, Mrs. Paul Murthke of
Marinette, Wis, died in Chicago.
Heart trouble, fastened by Joy, was
+ the cause.
| The menagerie tent of Barnum &
Bailey's circus was demolished by a
wind storm at Watertown, s. D., and
one employee killed. ( p "E.
Telegraph operators In New York
were instructed to be ready to strike
on g moment's notice. -... .,.> a. II
John Lynch, Of Dayton O., who shot
and killed Harry Martin. was found
guilty Of second degree murder.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-24

tleship Georgia were killed and 10
were severity injured by the explosion
OF two cases of gunpowder in one of
the superimposed turrets while the
crew was at target practice in Cape
Cod bay. Among the dead was Lieut..
Casper Goodrich, son of Rear Admiral
Goodrich
Sixteen persons were hurt at Dream.
land, Coney Island, when coaster cars
jumped the track on the "great
divide"
Mobs in Roanoke, Va, attacked the
Greeks and demolished number of
restaurants and other places. Many
persons, including the mayor, were in
jured.
Prompt arrival of the police in
Terre Haute, Ind, prevented the
lynching of Henry Martin, colored, of
Evansville, who shot and fatally
wounded Everett Van Osdal, white.
Fire broke out with such violence
aboard the British steamer Canada.
lying in the harbor at Oran, Algeria,
that destroyer towed her out iato
the roadstead and torpedoed her as
the only means of saving hes.
Gail Robinson of Buffalo fell 1000
feet with disabled airship at Spring
field, O., and was practically unin-
jured.
John w. H. Geiger, late cashier of
the Canton National bank of Baltf.
more, was found guilty in the United
States court Of abstracting and fraud
ulently using funds of the bank:
Mrs. Nina Field Gibson, prominent
In Chicago society, was granted a di.
vorce from Preston Gibson.
The Robertson insurance bill be.
came effective in Texas and 10 life
insurance companies have withdrawn
from the state as q result. IS. S 4.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-22
A RemarkabIe New Potato.

The British Wee CONSUL at Houen re-
ports that the cultivation In France of
the new potato brought from Uruguay
has been observed for some time with
great interest The variety is called
''Solanhm commersonali violet" is
said to possess excellence of taste as
well as nutritive value, and is equal
to the best table potato known in
France. This variety is distinguished
by it's resistance to frost, as also to
disease, and it's one great advantage is
that it prospers most in damp and
swampy soil, where no other kind of
potato would grow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-22

An investigation Of the gas situa-
fion in Cleveland has demonstrated
that the East Ohio Gas company has
been making profit of 361s per cent
on its capital stock while selling gas
Mt 80 cents per thousand feet. 1t is
estimated that natural gas can be
sold at profit for Is to 26 cents per
thousand feet, and there is not even a
provision for the gas to be kept up
to any standard Of heat units. Through
some secret infiuencey there has been
absolutely no results from efforts to
secure meter inspectors or to have a
standard Of quality establishedso that
the public might be protected.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-22
Chemistry of Fatigue.

A German investigator Weichardt,
has promulgated the theory that ia
tigue is the direct result of poison
manufactured by the system and de-
veloped by hard work, and requiring
rest to drive it out. Weichardt expert
mented with the muscle juice of
guinea pigs which he had previously
fatigued, and his examination proved
that this juice acted as a veritable
poison similar to some Of the we'll
known toxins. BY inoculating other
animals he produced symptoms OF IA
tigue and large doses produced death.