davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-07-28
ARMED STRIKERS AND OFFlclALa
IN BLOODY CLASH ON THE
ciTY's STREETS.
APPEAL MADE FOR STATE TROOPS
Thousand Tannery Employees Resort
to Force When Wage Increase 10
Denied-Negotiations In Prog.
ress When Trouble Began.

kenosha, Wis.,, July 23.-In a riot
at the works of the N. R. Aliens Sons
Tanning Company, three men were
shot and several others injured. some
seriously.
One thousand men had gone on a
strike for an increase in wages. The
riots started with the opening of the
big plant.
A committee representing the strik.
ers was at the time in the general Of.
fee OF the company seeking to make a
settlement, but the management at
once called of all negotiations and the
committee was escorted out of the
Office, while the officials and deputies
Immediately armed themselves for
protection.
The first outbreak occurred at the
big central entrance on Grand avenue.
where one of the strikers was shot.
The bullet passed through his hip and
1t Is feared he is badly injured. The
name tfhe wounded man is not
known to the company officials.
Rioting Is Started.
A minute later a riot was started At
North Chicago and Union streets and
this resulted in another man being
shot through the left leg. It is said
he was shot down by one of the strik-
ers, who believed he was firing on a
deputy. One man was struck down
with coupling pin and was later TAX
en- to the county Jail and held on a
charge of rioting. No one was ar
rested.
Policeman Nelson of the city force
and Deputy Morehouse of the sheriff's
force were struck down and both are
in the hospital seriously injured.
The company declared it will hold
no further parley and every depart.
ment of the big plant has been closed.
Citizens have refused to be sworn in
as special officers, fearing their lives
would be in danger. The sale of re-
volvers and other weapons has been
ordered stopped.
Thus far the property of the COM
pany has not been damaged, but the
windows of the buildings were shat.
tered by stones thrown by rioters.
Armed Strikers Paradina.
Crowds of strikers are parading the
streets, many Of them armed. Fifteen
hundred men have joined the ranks
of the strikers and while all of them
are not making demands upon the
company for increase in wages, all
are acting in unison.
A demand has been made upon
Governor Davidson for troops to bro.
tect the property.
Those injured in the riots were
Loney Mokin, striker, shot through
the RICH hip and perhaps fatally in.
jured; Peter Sobocobic, shot through
the right leg; Charles Clemms, shot
through the right leg.
Joseph D. Newhouse, acting police
chief. was knocked down and dubbed.
Nels Nelson, police officer, was hit
over the head with coupling pin and
badly injured. Louis Morehouse, dep.
uty sheriff. was badly injured by be-
ing struck with brick. Paul Lousch,
striker, was badly injured by being
dubbed. Five arrests have been
made.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-07-28
Chicago. Live Stock.

Chicago, July 3.-Cattle-Market
steady; steers, $5.60@7.65; cows, $500
@5.50; heifers, $3.60@6.50; bulls, $40
@4.S5; calves, $3.60@S.50; stockers
and feeders, $3.75@4.7O.
Hogs-Market 10c lower; choice
heavy. $S.15@8.2o; butchers, $1,000
$40; light mixed, $7.60@7.70; choice
light, $7.s0@S.05; packing, $7.75@7.s5;
pigs, $5.60@7.65; bulk of sales, $3.50
OSLO.
Sheep-Market steady to strong:
sheep, $4.0o@5.40; lambs, $6.50@S.25:
yearlings, $4.50@6OO.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-07-28

special trains make the trip from
Stockholm to Berlin in "a hours and
6 minutes.
The city of Vasteras has sold bonds
for $4,000, to be paid in 40 annual
installments.
Captain Unge's torpedo for throw
ing life lines to ships that are In dan
ger was recently tested at Ports
mouth, England. The torpedo was
thrown from the shore to a ship. In
spite of a strong wind the line was
thrown with great accuracy.
A sea serpent or some other mon
ster Of an unknown kind has been
seen in Kalmor sound by "a reliable
person." The beast appeared on the
surface Of the water and seemed to
be about 16 feet Tonga very moder-
ate length by the way. It moved at
the rate Of about six (English) miles
an hour and soon disappeared. But it
appeared a second time, raising a
huge head on slim neck. The head
was shaped like that of a lizard.
The British steamer WOODBURY. COL
1ided with the Malmo steamer Gunhild
in the Skagerack. The PROV of the
latter was badly damaged, and the
front compartment was soon filled
with water. BY means Of careful
handling the steamer was taken into
harbor without further mishap. The
captain of the WOODBURY. did not stop
to inquire as to the condition of the
Gunhild, and he will no doubt have
to explain his conduct in court.
The steamer Molnback caught fire
while passing through Varmland lake,
near Karlstad. The Mfeboat was low
cred, but the waves soon filled it with
water and it went to the bottom. In
feverish haste the crew built a float
Of planks and whatever woodwork
they could put their hands on, and
soon they left the burning vessel.
There they heard the screams Of the
restaurant woman. and the rope with
which she lowered herself was burned
of before she reached the water.
They al had to stay on the raft four
hours before they were saved.
An alarming number of cases of
diphtheria have occurred in Trelle-
borg during the past year. The ply
sicians blame the general condition
Of the houses and the sewers.
When the archbishop Of Sweden
made his recent trip to England, his
splendid vestments were packed in
q trunk, but by mistake this was sent
to New York.
Lightning struck house at Krone
borg, east Of Lund, killing woman
and a dog. Two other persons who
were seated in the same room were
stunned.
The Sand democratic labor unions
have lost $4,000 members in the three
largest cities Of Sweden during the
past few months. while the young
Socialists" have gained 1000 mem
bers at the same time.
The fishermen along the coast of
Blettinge declare that the maneuvers
of the torpedo boats threaten to de-
stroy their chances Of making q liv-
ing by fishing.
E. ]. Ltungberg, a stakeholder in
the Stora Kopporberg Mining Com
pany, donated $4,000 to the practi-
cal schools Of the company.
e. .. IT,. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-07-28
TRAIN HITS CARRIAGE; FOUR DIE
Two Women and Two Children Killed
When Train Backs.

Columbus, Mass, July 23.-Miss Ida
Galloway, her sister, Mrs. Anna Myer.
and two children were killed in a
collision between carriage in which
they were riding, and freight train
on the Mobile & Ohio railroad near
Columbus. The train backed sudden
ly, the caboose striking the carriage.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-07-28

WOMEN CAUGHT SELLING LIQUOR
Grand Rapids.-Warralts for alleg-
ed blind piggers in the vicinity of
Nashwauk and Marble were sworn out
and Sheriff Riley rounded up eight,
six of whom were women, and brought
them to town. All pleaded guilty and
were fined the minimum provided by
law.
It is said the illegal trsffic is quite
extensive among foreign miners on the
range. It is difficult, however, to get
evidence, and the conviction OF the Of
tenders is generally a slow and tedious
process.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-07-28
IsTHMIAN CANAL PROGRESSES.
American Excavations Now NearIv
Equal Total Of French Work.

Washington, July 23.-Substantial
progress in construction is being
made all along the line of the 18TH
mian canal.
Excavation by the Americans now
approximates 100000 cubic yards,
almost as much as the total quantity
taken out by the French. Less than
100000 cubic yards remain to be
removed from the ditch.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-07-28
Farmers Buy Out Store.

ROyalton.-The cooperative store
company, with membership of sc
stockholders, principally farmers, took
over the general merchandise stock
of w. Bouck. The business will be
conducted hereafter under the man.
agement of the board of directors.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-07-28

st. Paul.-W. E. c. Ross, of Blue
Earth, has been named a member of
the state normal school board to sue
coed Carl Ekman, who resigned be.
cause his private business prevented
his giving the proper amount of time
to the board.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-07-28

Lightning Fires Barn; Burns Horses.
Cass Lake.-Lightning struck the
barn of Peter Linquist, at Guthrie,
near here. burning it to the ground,
and also burning two horses.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-07-28
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
FOR THE BUSY MAN
MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS OF
THE PAST WEEK TOLD IN
CONDENSED FORM.
ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD
Complete Review OF Happenings Of
Greatest Interest from All Parts Of
the GIobe-Latest Home and For.
eign Items.
WASHINGTON NEWS.

WASHINGTON NEWS.
Government statistics show a de.
crease of 20 per cent. in immigration
TO the United States for the month of
June as compared with May.
The house passed the urgency de-
ficiency bill which includes $4,000
travelling expenses for President Taft.
President Taft gave dinner for the
tariff conferees and attempted to
break the deadlock into which Sena-
tor Aldrich and Representative Payne
had gotten them.
James T. Lloyd of Missouri was
elected chairman of the Democratic
congressional campaign committee.
Government statisticians say divi
divi, dragons blood, leeches, canaries
and parrots and other articles in the
tariff bill which are subjects for con-
gressional jests are important to the
nations commerce.
A report by government biologists
says there will be no coal in 131
and iron in the same period, but gold
and silver will be plentiful.
In a statement given out by his
secretary President Taft practically
tells congress the Republican party's
pledges on the tariff must be kept or
he will veto the bill.
Twenty-three members of the house
visited President Taft and appealed
to him to protect raw materials, say
ing their return to congress depended
upon such action.
Democrats, for the first time in sew
cray years found way in which they
could defeat the Republicans. 1t was
in baseball game, the score being
26 to 16.
PERSONAL
William Franklin Willoughby, OF
Virginia, has been appointed assistant
director of the census bureau.
Huntington Wilson, assistant secre
tary of state, is i'll of appendicitis in
Washington.
President Taft will attend the trans
Mississippi commercial congress in
Denver, August 16.
The report that the king of Portugal
is to wed Princess Alexandra Of Eng
land was officially denied in London
Judge Joseph r. Clarkson OF Keno
sha. Wis.,, who disappeared from
Omaha for five months, Is years ago
is again mysteriously missing.
Wayne M. Belvin, New Yorker
who was caught short" In the wheat
corner, was thrown out of the Office
of James A. Patten in Chicago by the
wheat kings" body guard.
Charles r. Crane of Chicago, one
of the largest manufacturers of the
United States. has been selected BY
President Taft as minister to China
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-07-28

s'Au 0SS0A Val NOupduy property.
Gov. B. F.. Carroll Of Iowa, accord
ing to reliable reports. is considering
calling special session of the Iowa
legislature to adopt the amendment
to the constitution authorizing an in.
come tax.
Paris has heard story that Count
Boni de Castellane is to wed Miss
Marjorie Gould. daughter of George
Gould and niece of his former wife
who is now the Princess de Sagan.
When Jikiri. the Moro bandit, was
slain by soldiers he had nearly kept
his VOW to kill 100 men before he
died.
Thinking she had killed her hus.
band Mrs. Fred Fricke, of Hammond,
Ind, shot herself.
John D. Rockefeller has transferred
his 16-story Office building and other
Cleveland property to his son, John
D. Rockefeller. Jr.
w. E. Baker, engineer and Nelson
Paulson, fireman, were killed and
three other trainmen injured in a
head-on collision of passenger trains
on the Chicago & Eastern Illinois rail.
way at Royal, Ill.
An American in London told the DO.
lice he had seen Leon Ling, slayer of
Elsie Sigel in that city.
Glen Curtiss, New York aeronaut,
made flight of 81 minutes in his
aeroplane at Hampstead, L. l.
Reports received in London said 800
were killed by earthquakes in south
ern Greece and the springs spouted
hot water.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-07-28
SWEDEN.

Special trains make the trip from
Stockholm to Berlin in "a hours and
& minutes.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-03-03
AOUICK ROUTE NORTH

The route over the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad taken 5y the ca.
diets of the Virginia Militsry Insti.
tute in their trip to Washington,
calls attention TO facilities CT this
road In passenger transportation to
Washington and other northern
points.
While the people of tie ShenaL-
doah Valley residing along the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad are
agitating the question of better
and quicker route TO Baltimore. the
situation Is presented to Lexington
and to residents of this section O.
the Valley that with proper sche-
dule quick time can be made over
the Chesapeake and Ohio road
down the James river line to Bremo,
thence over the link between that
point and Gordonsville. By con-
Meeting with the train at Gordons-
vile early In the afternoon pas
sengers can reach Washington and
Baltimore in good cine. All Is need
ed is the copnection between Lex.
ington and Gordonsville. The
matter is worth looking into.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-03-03
School Hygiene Subject of State
Bulletin Issued

The State DEPARTING mt OF Health on
March LIST issued a special number OF
its Bulletin devoted exclusively to the
question Of School Hygiene. This Bul.
letin will be sent to every public school
teacher in the State.
Some months ago, Governor Swan
son requested the department 10 pre-
pare bulletin on school hygiene, In
view OF the great stress now being laid
on this subject in all sec ions Of the
country. The request of the Governor
was promptly taken up, and the bulle-
tin issued contains articles on the i'm
portant aspects OF School Hygiene. Mr..
Chas. g. Maphis, president of the
state board of school examiners, wrote
upon request an article on SANITARY
School Buildings and Grounds" This
article discussed the question OF build
ing, ventllating, ard heating schools,
and is ILLUSTRATED with number Of dia-
grams and plans.
1.-THE care of the School-children'
Eyes" is explained by Prof. w. H.
Heck, of the University Of Virginia,
with concise instructions to the teach
ers on the method Of preserving the
eyesight OF the pupils.
Another important article is on 1.-THE
Relation Of the Schools to Communi.
cable Diseases" This is subject Of |
very great Importance. as the spreading (
Of disease through schools Is a grave
problem In many communities. The
health department gives directions to
the teachers for the detection of these
diseases. and explains the various
measures necessary to prevent their
spread. This article is accompanied
~ chart, showing the period Of i'll
less and the time Of recovery for pa
tents suffering from these diseases.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-03-03
Don't BE Misled

The retail druggists OF this country
as class, are noted for their higl
standard OF intelligence and homo rabl,
dealing, but it Is well known fact tina
occasionally you will find one who viii
try to sell you something else wher
you call for a remedy of established
reputation. He forgets that your
health is more important than his
pocketbook.
For example, when you ask for DR..
Kiln er's Swamp. r cot, the great Kid
ney, Liver and Bladder Remedy, don't
let any druggist, drug clerk or store
keeper persuade you into buying
something else In its place. Every
time he succeeds in selling you a
worthless substitute he makes more
profit, but you are humbugged at the
expense of your health.
For many years we have watched
with much interest the remarkable rec
ord maintained by DR.. Kilmer' 8
Swamp Root. From the very Begin
ming, the proprietors had SO much con-
fidence in it that they invited every one
to send for free sample BEETLE so that
people could Judge of its great curative
value in even the most distressing
cases of kidney, liver and bladder
troubles.
On ANOTHER page of thio paper you
will find few Of the letters, prompted
by feelings of heartfelt gratitude. that
ale constantly coming to DR., Kilmer &
Company. No one can doubt such sin
cere and honest testimony.
Sv amp Root is prepared only by Dr.
kilmer d Co. Laboratories, Bingham.
ton, N. Y.-Don't experiment -If you
need medicine you should have the
best.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-03-03
"Whisky is Whisky"

Says the Washington Herald
Our good right hand, palm up, t.
Mr.. Charles Joseph Bonapart in
warm congratulation extended
"Whisky is whisky, aud nothing
else is whisky" says the Attorney
General; and 60 sayeth his Chief
the President of the United
Statesl
We regard this as great vict,
DRY for the common people, and
we trust they appreciate fully its
momentous significance. Hereto.
fore every old thing that could as
sumo the most remote whisky-like
disguise has labeled itself whisky
and posed in the local market az
the real genuine, simon-pure arti.
Gle. Now nothing that cannot
show a clean bill IF health all
along the way, from distillery to
consumers lips, will be admitted
to the society of the elect in while.
kydom. COncoctions based on de.
ceptive ingredients may come into
the open, but only when fully,
frankly and truthfully labeled.
Those people who prefer their
stimulants made from chemicals
and the like may have them, but
people who prefer something better |
may know they are getting H.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-03-03
Real Estate and Property Trans
fers Recorded


fers Recorded
The following deeds OF bargain ant
sale were entered of record in the
Clerks Office of Rock ridge county fol
week ending Mar. 2, 1909:
Rebecca e. Dice, ETC., to A. C. Co.e,
210 acres In Walkers Creek district,
adj. T. F. Supinger. ETC., $4,000.
George s. Grein1r 20 K. l.. Farrar,
300 acres near Decatur depot, adj Adam
II. Lucas, $1,000.
VIM. A. Anderson, spec' commr., to
Rockbridge Alum Springs, Inc, the
Rockbridge Alum and Jordan Alum
Springs properties, $4,000.
Sam'l NJ. Jarvis to Jacob F. Jarvis,
SO acres on Walkers Creek, adj. Jacob
Swisher.
Charles r. Mitchell etc., to John W..
Mitchell, 30 83.100 acres on north end
of House Mountain, adj. VIM. Carter,
S125.
Mrs. l.. V. Mccormick to G.. N. Bar
nett, 30 acres adj. Hubert Muse, South
River district, 500.
@. M. Fry, etc., to Mrs. Bertha G.
Rice. etc, ia acres three miles west o.
Natural Bridge, adj, Chas. G. Watts,
$1,000.
l.. l.. Wilson 10 w. E. l., Stark, $40
acres, . roods, 20 poles on Broad Greek
adj. r. q. Turpin, $lG,5l7.25.
John w. Brown to Christie A. Far
low, lot in West Buena Vista, adj.
Stuart Farrow, 5000.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-03-03
Honor Roll at Colored Schools

Following is the list Of honor pupils
at the Lexington Colored Schools for
eight weeks ending February 81, 1909,
the names appearing in the order of
standing. the highest first:
9Th Grade-Edward L. Peasants.
7th Grade-Aurelia Greenlee.
9th Grade-Reid Styles, Belle Lyle.
Alfred Lyle, Virginia Franklin.
9Th Grade-Catharine Chandler, An
drew Washington, Lula Kenney,
Blanche Kenney, Maurice Jones.
4th Grade-Mary Richardson.
3rd Grade--Lydia M. Jones.
2nd Grade-Preston Jones. Odell
Washington, Margaret Gilmore, Helm
Bowyer.
1st Grade-Louis Rowland Willie
Rowland. Daisy Dock, Irene Hamilton.
Louiss Gooch.
1xReY GILMORE, Principal.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-03-03
IMPORTANCE ARBOR DAY
OBSERVANCE

Governor Swanson has issued
his usual proclamation calling for
the observance of Arbor Day,
which he has fixed for Friday,
March 18th. Special attention is
called to this matter by the schools
of the State, with the request that
appropriate exercises be held in
the planting Of trees.
Shade trees add greatly to the
comfort and pleasure Of school
children, and such trees help to
besutify and enhance the value Of
rural school property. The obser-
vance of this custom lnstils Into
the minds of the boys and girls of
the State the important lessons of
self-reliancs and cooperation.
Arbor Day should also appeal to
residents of towns and cities. Its
observance will greatly improve
the appearance of streets and
homes, and if system be followed
from year to year it will not be
long before beneficial results will
follow-not only an improvement
in appearance but an increase in
property values.
The residents of Lexington
should avail themselves Of this OPP
portunity for concerted action in
planting shade trees. A little
money spent in this way will yield
a sure and profitable return. Many
of our homes could be made more
beautiful and more comfortable in |
this way. And the cost in time
and money for planting few trees
will be insignificant when compar.
ed with the results. Not alone the |
private residents, but the town |
would make no mistake in thus
identifying the residence streets,
and especially in the streets pro-
posed to be opened and the new
oLes recently opened.
1t might not be out of place in
this connection to suggest that an
Improvement league be organized
by the ladies of the community,
whose purpose shall be the beauti-
flying of the iowa in every way
possible.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-03-03
Puzzle Picture Contest

A new, interesting and lnstruc t.
i've feature now contained in The
Philadelphia Sunday Record is ii
series of Puzzle Picture Contests,
for the solution of which The
Record will give 10 prizes each
week. These puzzle pictures are
of educational value; therefore, a
twofold purpose is accomplished
b. the prize winners.
Rend the terms Ct the cor test ir
next Sundays Philndelphia Rec.
ord, and have your local news
agent OLIVER the paper regularly
to you.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-03-03
Maple Grove Honor Roll

Roll of honor for Maple Grove school
for month enring Feb. 26, 1909, Miss
Margaret Marten, teacher.
Bird Grammar Grade -Stratton Eos
ter, Mary Tribf EFT.
2nd Grammar Grade Pearle Alphin,
1st Grammar Grade-Junla Ents-
minger, fri Hoffman.
Bird Primary Grade Grace Foster,
Wendell Robinson, William Alph'r,
KeDton A,phin.
End Primary Grade Utiner Alphin.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-03-03
Simple Remedy for LaGrippe

La grippe coughs are dangerous as
they freqr emily develop into pneu-
monla. Noley's Honey and Tar not
only stops the cough but heals and
strengthens the lungs so that no scr
ious results need he feared The gen
uDe Foley's Honey and Tar contains
no harmful drugs and is in yellow
package. Refuse substitutes. b H.
Gnrrall
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-03-03

@Obituaries exceeding 10 lines
tributes of respect. cards OF thanks,
ETC., must be paid for at the rate of
G. per line.
SB Office Telephone No. s, Long
Distance Metallic. connects with town
and county lines.
FFBusiness local notices 10c. line
or first insertion and sc. a line for
each subsequent insertion.
eFAdvertising rates, which are mod
crate. furnished on application.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-03-03
Quick Climatic Changes

try strong constitutions and cause
among other evils, nasal catar'h, a
troublesome and offensive disease
Sneezing and snuffling. coughing ard
difficult breathing, and the drip, DRIP
of the foul discharge into the throat
all are ended by EIy's Cream Balm.
This honest remedy contains no co.
caire, mel curry, nor other harmful In
gledient. The worst cases yield TO
treatment In Il short tine. All drug
gists, 5Oc', or m,iled bJ Ely Bros, Sc
Warren ST. et, New York,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-03-03
Here is Relief for Woman

If you have pains in the back, Uri-
nary, Bladder or Kidney trouble, end
want certain, pleasant herb cure for
woman's ills, try Mother Grsy's Aus
tralian- Lraf. 1t is u safe and n,ver
failing regulator. At DR. ggists or by
mail 30 cts. Sample package FREE.
Address. The Motaer Gray Co., Leroy,