davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-03-05
Missionary Institute.

The Tazewell District Missionary In
stltute will be held at Tazewell, Va.
March 1912, 1908, Main Street Method
ist church.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-03-05

Tuesday evening sermon, ]. B.
Ely.
UaJno.lo.. n ~
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-08

We would be pleased to have our read
sn, and the public generally, send in
such items Of news as may come under
their observation, sLch as births. deaths.
marriages, goings and comings. etc.
Many things transpire that we may over
look. hence we ask you to assist us in
this matter that We may be able to pub.
Nah ALL the news.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-08

STAR ROUTES.
Mails arrive from Penrose and
way at II 100 a. m.
Mails leave for Penrose and
way at l 100 p. m.
Mails arrive from Stone and
way at $50 p. m.
Mails leave for Stone and way
at $50 a. m.
Office hours from a. m. to o p. NJ
Eva c. Wilcox,
Postmaster.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-08

LOCAL MAILS.
MAILS ARRIVE.
From South
MAILS CLOSE
Going South '.'s a. M
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-08

Garland Globe Office.
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-28

Paris Pattern No. 1856, All Seams
Allowed.-This jaunty little outside
garment for the small boy is devel-
oped in dark blue, green, or brown
broadcloth, Venetian cloth, serge,
tweed, cheviot, or covert cloth, as we'll
as in black or blue frieze, which is
much used for boys coats. The model
falls straight from the shoulders, and
is fastened in double-breasted effect
with cloth-covered or bone buttons.
A black patent leather belt gives the
long-waisted effect, but if desired this
and the cuffs on the regulation coat
sleeves may be omitted, and the lat
ter finished with straight stitched
edge and Ornamented with small but.
tons, matching those on the front of
the coat. The pattern is in four sizes
two to eight years. For boy of
six years the coat requires 3A yards
of material 27 inches wide, or 112
yards 81 inches wide.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" Of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number of pattern.
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-28

Officials Of Oklahoma Institution Ex.
onerated by Jury.

COalgate, Okla, Oct. 22.-Exoner.
ating the officers of the bank of Coal
gate and recommending the removal
of Herb. H. Smock, a bank examiner
OF Oklahoma, a grand jury sitting
here Wednesday submitted the report
of its Investigations of the closing of
the bank of Coalgate, a state institu-
tion operating under the provisions
of the state guaranty law. Examiner
Smock closed the bank on the grounds
that the officers were violating the
state banking laws by loaning them
selves the funds of the bank. The Of
flCers, DR.. L. A. Connor and Lee Elzy,
convinced the grand jury that the
money they received from the bank,
alleged to be loans, did not equal the
amount the bank owed them in salary.
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-28
FOUR men PERISH on BOAT.
STEAMER NETWORK oFpAy yL,nE
DESTROYED WHILE DocKEp.
Many Negroes Flee In Time-slaxe
Discovered At and Disaster
10 the Result.

Newburg, N. T. Oct. 22,-Four
persons perished in the burning Of
the Hudson river steamer New York
at Marvel's shipyard here Wednesday.
Since the close of the day line sea-
son the New York had been moored at
the yard. Soon after midnight the
fire was discovered aft. The Newburg
department was called out, but the
firemen were unable to stay the de.
struction. There was no steam in
the boiler and the steamers pumps
were useless. Had the pumps been
in working order it is believed the
fire could have been extinguished with
little loss. The flames were discov-
cred by a waiter. Twenty-Five colored
men were asleep on the boat, and
when they were awakened they had
no time to dress, but fed from the
steamer and shivered in blankets on
the pier. The colored men had been
paid yesterday, and besides their
clothing most of them lost their
money, in some cases as much as 5000.
One of the dead was Joseph Mat
thews, the second pantryman. Mat
thews, fleeing with his companions,
heard that some of them had been
left behind, and insisted on returning
to rescue them. Rushing through the
flames and smoke, he disappeared and
never returned. Matthews had worked
on the boat for several years. The
wind blew hard off shore and carried
the flames out into the river, away
from the shipyard buildings. A small
barge near the burning steamer
caught fire and floated out into the
stream charred hull. At various
times during the morning the flames
communicated to the shipyard, but
were extinguished. Every part of the
vessel that was combustible was de-
stroyed and nothing is left of the beau
tiful river steamer except the hull,
broken in two, with mass of twisted
steel and iron work.
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-28
TEXAS TORNADO KILLS FOUR.
Residence Blown Over and Child ls
Crushed to Death.

Ell Paso, Tex, Oct. 22.-One person
was killed and Is injured and much
property was destroyed by tornado
at Tucumucari, N. M. J. s. Owens
residence was blown over and his
eight-year-old daughter was crushed
to death and his wife and 12-year-old
son seriously injured. Many resi-
dences, houses and windmills were
blown down.
At Hartford, 80 miles south of Tucum-
ucari, on the plains, a number of
houses were wrecked. Thomas Jones
and Mrs. J. c. Hankins, living in
claim shanties, were killed, their bod
les being blown a considerable dis
tance with ruins of their shanties.
In Quay valley T. c. Williams was
killed by wrecking of his shanty.
An area 60 miles wide was swept
bare by the storm.
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-28
NORWAY,

Norway had a population of 1887.
536, June 30, 1908.
Eighty-nine thousand barrels of fat
herrings was caught in Norway dur.
ing the week ending Sept. "a.
Ole Langeland, a farmer and lay
preacher at Vaale, and his wife have
celebrated their golden wedding.
Those who are opposed to the
"pure" Norwegian language are de-
lighted to know that Steinar Schjott,
the author of a "Danish-Norwegian
Dictionary" has declared that the
language used in ordinary books in
Norway can no longer be regarded
as Danish.
An Austrian tourist shot and killed
a man whom he took to be a moose.
He was fined 800 by Kristiania
court and had to pay $50 in expenses.
Instead of paying the fine he was per-
mitted to take 10 days in Jail. But
he paid said amount and also paid
over $4,000 to the widow Of the man,
whom he had killed.
A building belonging to O. Mustad
& Sons factory at Gjovik was de-
,stroyed by fire. Part of the loss con-
sisted Of hundreds of thousands of
needles and flsh-hooks.
Einar Ii, who was imprisoned be-
cause he refused to serve in the
army, is free man, and the military
authorities are not going to cause him
any more trouble.
The Cumberland mining company
has abandoned its mines in Nordland,
and mortgage Of about $4,000, 900
against the property has been fore
closed.
A man in Kristiania cut of branches
reaching into his yard from a tree
growing in his neighbor's yard. The
owner Of the tree sued him for dam
age, but got only the topped-off
branches for his trouble.
The labor conflicts during the year
1907 cost the Norwegian workingmen
$125, 900 in cash, not to mention what
they lost in wages during their idle
ness.
A large dairy has been built at
skreia station, on the Gjovik railway.
The plant will be able to use ESQ
900 gallons Of milk year.
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-28
Ants That Protect Trees.

The ant has always been an object
of interest to man, ever since the days
the sluggard was referred to it. Tiny
as ants are. they display so many un-
usual and apparently intelligent move
ments that they might be accused of
thinking a good deal, if it wasn't for
the danger of nature taking. There is
a tree in South America, beautiful,
tropical growth with Latin name,
which is protected by kind of ant
which seems to have been placed as
a garrison of defense by some wise
provision of nature. Some of these
ants may always be found doing SEN
try duty around the large leaves of the
trees, and they serve to protect the
leaves from the leaf-cutting ant, an
other species which is disastrous to
vegetation. At the approach of these
leaf.cutting ants, the ants which guard
the tree appear in great numbers and
clean up the invaders.
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-28
news OF minnesota.
Grand Stand Burns.

st. Paul.-The grand stand at Lex.
ington Park was entirely destroyed
by fire which started from an unknown
origin early in the evening. An
alarm was turned in at 8:15 o'clock,
and before the engine companies ar
rived on the scene the entire stand
was doomed and part Of it had col
lapsed.
It was only by the fast work Of
the companies under the charge of
Assistant Chief Rodecker that the
bleachers on the first and third base
side of the field were saved. The
fire had evidently started in the mid
die of the stand, probably in the
dressing rooms in the clubhouse, for
the fire had eaten its way about an
equal distance from that portion of
the structure when the firemen ar
rived. Both bleachers had begun to
burn, but two streams of water from
the companies working from the by.
drants on University avenue and
from Lexington stopped these fires
before any great amount of damage
was done.
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-28
BULGARIAN SITUATION.

The latest phase Of the Balkan diff
Guilty points to the possibility Of the
most serious issues being settled by
direct negotiation before the proposed
international congress meets, leaving
to the congress the work merely Of
ratifying and legalizing the arrange
ments already made.
Quick work by French diplomats in
duced Turkey and Bulgaria to suspend
their mobilization orders and averted
war for the time at least.
The Bulgarian cabinet decided to re.
ject the proposal emanating from Lon.
don for the payment of indemnity to
Turkey as condition of recognizing
Bulgaria's independence.
Turkey fears Bulgarias military &C.
tivity will yet bring on war and de-
clines to be responsible for the re.
suit. Great Britain, France and Rus.
sia agreed On program to be SUBJ
mitted to the other powers as basis
for the proposed conference.
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-28
State Buys Pheasants,

st. Paul.-Sixty China pheasants
are to be purchased by the state
game and fish commission to be
placed over the state for breeding
purposes. They can be purchased
for 81 each, which is cheaper than the
state can raise them. The commits
sion has been engaged for several
years In the attempt to stock the
state with these pheasants and they
are protected by law for several
years.
The commission also decided to
buy additional land near the Deer
wood hatchery if the engineers find it
necessary. The land will amount to
two and one-quarter acres, with flow
age rights over an additional forty
acres.
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-28
After PuIn Wood.

International Falls.-Chairm n
Mann and the select congressional
committee on pulp and paper have
been in the woods tributary to this
place for two days in consummation
of their efforts to ascertain the avail.
able pulp wood supply of northern
Minnesota. For seven hours the
party under the guidance of Eric Fran
son OF international Falls tramped
In the rain through the timber to in.
spect tracts containing high land
spruce and to search for virgin for
est where, as a congressman once
unhappily described it, "the hand of
man had never set foot"
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-28

The gypsies are the showmen Of the
east, where there are no circuses,
theaters or concert halls. The gypsies
fill their place. If people wish to
buy wild animals or snakes in Egypt
they go to the gypsies, who either
have or catch them.
Arab gypsies from Syria and Egypt
are frequently. seen all over Europe.
They are easily recognized by their
shows. music and tattoo marks. They
are found all over the United States
and Canada, even In Winnipeg.
nal Of the Gypsy Lore Society.
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-28
Blow Open Safe in Depot.

Taconite, Minn.-Yeggmen blew
open the safe in the Messaba depot
here about 1 o'clock in the morning,
but were frightened away before they
secured any of the money inside
Two suspects have been arrested at
Holman and will be given a hearing.
The night watchman employed by
the railroad company was eating his
lunch in nearby restaurant when he
heard the explosion and ran toward
the depot. He saw a man fleeing
and took a shot at him without re-
suit. Examination showed that the
door had been blown from the safe,
but nothing inside had been tampered
with.
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-28
OBITUARY..

Richard Hayes, who as general fore.
man for the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul railway built many of the famous
tunnels and bridges along that soad,
died in Butte, Mont.
DR.. William Mcknight. one of the
best known physicians of Illinois and
for 30 years resident of Putnam
county, died at his home in Blooming.
ton, aged IS.
Charles Eliot Norton, philanthropist
and for many years member Of the
Harvard faculty, 10 dead.
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-28
GENERAL MEMS.

Col. R. z. Taylor and Capt. Quenten
Rankin of Trenton, Tenn, attorneys
who were recently employed in cases
against night riders, have fallen vic.
Tins to band of lawless men at Reel
foot lake. Rankin was hanged and
shot to death. Taylor is missing.
Gov. Patterson has offered $4,000 re-
ward and has abandoned the political
campaign. Two companies of militia
went to the scene of the crime.
The timely Intervention of a physi.
clan who was not satisfied with the
appearance of the body prevented the
burial alive of Mrs. Thomas Chapman,
wife of one of the best.knOwn citizens
of Ellis, Kan.
A grandstand at Savannah, Mo-, was
blown down by a tornado and % high
school boys were injured, one of them
fatally.
Congress will be asked to make an
appropriation of $35, ,OOO,OOO for carry.
ing on the work on the isthmian canal
during 1910.
BY the terms of the will of Gregory
Koering, filed in probate court at St.
Paul, Mimi, $4,000 is left in trust to
pay for masses to be held in the
Catholic church.
The steamer New York of the Al.
bany line was burned at her pier in
New York and four colored walters
were believed to have perished
A bank at Hurst, Ill.,, was robbed Of
$500 by safe-blowers
Sidney c. Tapp of Atlanta, Ca,
nominated for president of the United
States at a convention of the Liberal
party held at Chattanooga, Tenn, was
notified at Chicago.
The German balloon Hergesell was
picked up in the North sea but the
two occupants had perished.
Clara Watland, Is years old, COM
mitted suicide at New Sharon, Ia,
because her mother scolded her, it is
said, for tardiness in returning home
from school.
Turkish troops massacred Armen.
ians in the villag-, of Viran.Shehr and
brutally abused the women and chill
dren.
Fire caused 100000 damage in the
yards Of the Rock Island (Ill.) Lumber
Company and the Rock Island Sash
and Door works.
One man was drowned and IS per-
sons were thrown into a panic when
the steamer New York of the Albany
Day line was rammed by tug in the
North river.
Fire destroyed two big salt ware.
houses in South Chicago, ILL.,, the loss
being about $150,0OO.
The Union National bank of Sum.
merville, Pa, was closed by the bank
examiner.
The plants of the Barber Asphalt
Company and the Barber Roofing Com
pany at North Venice, ILL.,, were de
stroyed by fire. The loss is about
$4,000.
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-28
News Notes,

Duluth.-Possessed of plant" Of
jeWelry and other articles of value
amounting to about $500, fifteen-year-
old Stanley Novak, has established a
record for thievery. He was convict
ed in juvenile court and Judge En-.
sign sentenced him to the reform
school.
Montevideo.-Neste Vandelos, q
Hungarian section man, while at
tempting to board switch engine
in the yards here today, had his right
foot smashed. He was taken to q
hospital in Minneapolis.
Neutrality-suspicious. S. Gould has
been appointed regular mail carrier
on the rural free delivery out of Nor.
rison, and William A. Gould has been
selected as his substitute.
New Ulm.-The golden jubilee cele.
bration Of the Methodist churches Of
New Ulm and the town of Lafayette
was celebrated in this city today.
Fosston.-The Farmers State Bank.
capital $4,000, has been authorized
by State Bank Examiner Schaefer.
J. A. Northrop is president and M. A.
Hendricks0n, cashier.
Rochester.-County Superintendent
George F. Howard has announced
that the date for the annual county
school fair for Olmsted county will
be Nov. 1921.
st. Cloud.-Reports secured by
dairy and food department show that
farmers get better prices for butter
fat where there is competition In
buying.
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-28
cvp.,e. showmen Of the East.

Gypsies Showmen Of the East.
Nothing identifies gypsy with GER
tainty except his language. The true
gypsy speaAs Romany, and nobody
but u gypsy ever speaks it. But there
are other matters of great moment.
In the orient sieve making for coun-
try farmers is entirely in the hands Of
the gypsies, and they make wooden
spoons. bowls and such like utensils.
All the common people in Syria, Egypt
and parts of Persia are tattooed. The
gypsies are the experts, and do most
q it, even among the Bedouins.
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-28
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
FOR THE BUSY MAN
MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS OF
THE PAST WEEK TOLD IN
condemned FORM.
ROUND ABoUTTHEWoRLD
Complete Review Of Happenings Of
Greatest Interest from All Parts Of
the GIobe-Latest Home and For.
eiqn Items.
PERSONAL.

NJ. CASTOR Thomson, the French
minister of marine, resigned as a re-
suit of a vote in the chamber of depu.
ties deploring the negligence in his
department as indicated by the lena
disaster.
Lieut.. Frank T. Evans of the battle
ship Louisiana, who recently was
court-martialed on a charge OF alb
senting himself from his post while
officer of the deck, disrepect to his
superior officer, and intoxication, has
been found guilty of the two former
charges. The sentence pronounced
provides that Lieut.. Evans shall lose
$50 numbers and shall be publicly
reprimanded.
Frank l.. Couden, well-known poll
tician of Warren county, Ohio, and
cashier of the federal customs office
at Cincinnati, was acquitted by
jury of the charge of manslaughter.
President Roosevelt will visit Eng
land after his African trip early in
1910. He will deliver the Romanes
lecture at Oxford and will receive the
honorary degree of D. c. L.
Rev. Francis J. Mcconnell, Phi. D.,
pastor of the New York Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal church, Brooklyn, N.
Y, has accepted a call to the presi-
dency of De Pauw university, Green
castle, Ind.
DR.. Won Tiedmann, postmaster at
COrtez, New, was arrested ana
charged with embezzling $4,000 of the
funds of that Office.
Clerk James McKenny of the United
States supreme court celebrated the
fiftieth anniversary of his entering
the clerks office in Washington.
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-28
SWEDEN.

The king and queen of Sweden are
expected to arrive at Windsor castle,
Nov. 16.
A. Anderson, laborer, was burnt
to death in a fire at the Batskarsnas
saw-mill, near Lulea.
Olof Nytorp near Skane, found
eight potatoes in his field which
averaged over one pound each.
The strike among the men en-
ployed on the public works of Malmo
is thing of the past. The strikers
were beaten, and they are glad to
get chance at their old jobs.
About $4,000 children attended the
public schools of Stockholm last year.
The corps of teachers consisted of
174 men and 735 women. About "a
per cent of the children of school
age did not attend school. The run
ming expenses of the schools averaged
$32.17 per pupil.
Some ghastly finds were made in
excavations which are going on where
the Klara parsonage, Stockholm, had
been standing. Under the floor of one
of the rooms was found several human.
skeletons covered with thin layer
Of gravel. The position of the bones
plainly showed that the bodies had
been placed there. In the middle ages
the building was used as a monastery,
and afterwards there was an ill-famed
hotel at the same place. According to
hearsay people were lost in this vicin-
ity hundreds Of years ago.
L0tta, she moose which had been
trained for races, was to take part
In the horse races at Lindarengen,
Stockholm, but the innovation was a
fiat failure. The animal would make
Z short squirt, and then subside into
an ordinary gate which made the
spectators think of a funeral process
sion. The new intruder also made the
horses nervous and skittish. A large
crowd had gathered to take in the
new fun, and they did actually get
fun out of the situation, but not of
the kind that the management had
calculated on.
The, railway department has or
dered 13 sleeping cars, the orders be-
ing distributed; among three factories.
The cost of each car is to be SALTS,
and they are to be delivered before
June / 1909.
One hundred and thirty-six head
Of cattle and a number Of hogs were
burnt to death at a fire on the Stora
Lund estate in Ledsjo parish, not
far from Lidkoping.
The private library Of the late
statesman, Sven Adolf Hedin, was
sold at public auction q few days
ago.
About 100000 barrels Of malt
drinks Of Is gallons each were made
in Sweden during the past year. This
IL decrease of about 125,000 barrels
as compared with the figures for the
preious year.
A hne Swedish flag will be made
at the expense Of the republic of
France, and hoisted above the palace
In which King Gustaf is to stay dur
ing his visit to Paris in November.
It is proposed to establish an ofics
in Sweden for taking charge Of the
Swedish lingon (rod berries) export
20 Germany.
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-28
Ready for Temperance Meet.

Denver, COL, Oct. 22-Wearing
modest white or yellow ribbon badges,
women from all over the country as.
sembled in Denver Wednesday for the
thirty-fifth annual convention of the
National Women's Christian TEMPER
ance union, which opens in the city
auditorium Friday.
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-28

9 Three Days Of Quakes at Manila.
Manila, Oct. 22.-Three slight
shocks of earthquake were felt here
Wednesday. The phenomena now have
continued at intervals throughout
three days. No damage has yet been
reported.
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-28
SoIon Kills Farmer,

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. PA spe.
cial from Dadeville, Ala, says: Jack
Henderson,, farmer of Tallapoosa
county, was shot and killed on the
public square in Dadeville by ].
Fletcher Turner. representative in the
lower house of the legislature from
this county.
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-28

Paris Pattern No. 2610, All Seams
Allowed.-The wide tuck over the
shoulders, which gives this waist its
name, is stitched to the bust line in
front and to the waist line in the
back, and gives the only perceptible
fullness. The model is particularly
suitable for messaline, satin or chif-
fon, and pretty style is to wear one
of the large lace yokes, which may be
bought ready made, as seen in the IL
lustration. 1t also adapts itself to
hand embroidery, and is simple in con-
struction and becoming when worn.
The sleeves are in the mousquetaire
style, and are made over lining. The
pattern is in six sizes-32 to AZ inches,
bust measure. For 36 bust the waist
requires Az yards of material 20
inches wide, 31h yards 27 inches wide,
2B yards 36 inches wide or two yards
AZ inches wide; one ready-made yoke.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number of pattern.
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-28
Mother and Babes Perish,

WVSJeV anu 6dpeS FerISn.
Sisseton, s. D., Oct. 22.-Mrs. Nels
1ngvarhorn was burned to a crisp
Wednesday while getting breakfast
by the explosion of gasoline stove.
Her body was found in the ruins of
the house. Two little children were
smothered to death. The husband
had gone to work.
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-28
Lawyer Gets 20 Years.

Lawyer Gets 20 Years.
New York, Oct. 22.-Frank C. Mar
rim, formerly a we'll known Brooklyn
lawyer, who was convicted of swim
ding Mrs. Caroline Barry, a widow,
out Of $4,000, Wednesday was sen.
fenced to from Is to 20 years in states
prison.