davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-22
LOCAL BREVTIB

Dwight Gates has gone to Mil
waukee to take position.
w. j. Pinney went to Milaca
Thursday on q business trip:
Miss Elizabeth Mclaughlin was
in Litchfield Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Pinney went to Inter-
lachen on Saturday for a few Gays
outing.
Renville is rejoicing over the
completion of a fine. new and strict
ly up to date hotel.
Miss Olga Larson left on Thurs
day for Duluth after a weeks visit
with Mrs. Marius johnson.
Ed. Benson of the new store,
spent a few days last week in Litch-
field, Greenleaf and Danielson.
Col. John Hurley, the genial day.
clerk at the Merchants hotel, went
to Minneapolis Friday for a short
stay.
Mrs. Will Geer entertained
Mrs. w. B. Fink of Hopkins sew.
eral days last week and the first Of
this.
L. F. Evans, who filled H. A.
Seybold's position during his alb.
sence, has returned to Cambridge,
MINI.
Ed. Shart of Minneapolis, ar
official of the Northwestern Tele'
phone Co. was in Willmar Thursday
and Friday.
Mrs. Helga Fladebo. Bertha anc
Engwald Fladebo left for Seattle
Wednesday evening for an indefi
mite stay.
DR.. A. M. Robertson was tn,
guest of Raymond Spicer at Meday
to on Wednesday. He returned tt
Litchfield Thursday.
Harmon Craswell has come from
Sioux City to attend the Wilma
school. He will make his home will
his sister, Mrs. S. J. Taylor.
Nine million young pike hav
been planted in the lakes of Min
nesota this season with nearly q
many black bass and trout.
The new manual training depart
ment of the high school is provin
both instructive and popular
Prof. E. Udell, who has the depart
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-22

Miss Olive Crosby returned
Thursday evening from a weeks
visit in Merriam Park and Minnea-
polls; while in the cities Miss Cros-
by was the honor guest at several
delightful social affairs.
Lillian Agatha Stewart of Grip
pie Creek. COL, spent several hours
in Willmar Thursday. This brave
little traveller, only nine years of
age, was making the trip alone
from Cripple Creek to Hankinson,
N. D.
Willmar is fast gaining a repu.
tation for having the best kept
streets, lawns and boulevards o1
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-22

any town of its size in the state.
The Great Northern parks at the
station are beauty spots and attract
much favorable comment from
everyone. Especially are they noted
by the travellers passing through
our busy station. The residences
grounds too have received more
than usual attention this year and
the feeling of pride, with which
the gates of our city will be thrown
open to the thousands who will b<
attr acted here by the street fair, il
surely pardonable.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-22

The manufacture Of linen from
flax grown in the Northwest will
soon be commenced for the first
time in America, by a firm recent
ly organized in Duluth. A machine
for separating the flax fiber from
the wood, which before mas been
done by hand, has been perfected.
This will make the flax straw
raised in this state and the Dako-
tas valuable for its fiber.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-22
"a "a "A R
FURNITURE
s 0 R
SALOONS MUST CLOSE.
u. s. Government Issues Order
10 Close Saloons I'm North
ern CaSs County.

Walker. Minn., Sept. 17.-Or-
ders were issued from Onigum, the
Leech Lake Indian agency today,
giving thirty days. notice to close
all saloons in Cass county above
township 1873. This includes the
towns of Walker, Cass Lake. Back
US, Bena. Longville and Leech Lake
dam, with q total of twenty-three
saloons.
The notice to the saloon men was
signed by William johnson, chief
special officer of the United States
service. Government detectives
have been in Walker and Cass Lake
during the week, and on Wednes-
day a report was made to the de-
partment of Indian affairs at Wash
ington that practically all saloons
in this territory were selling to the
Indians and the order came back as
stated above.
1t is not thought that the closing
! of the saloons will injure the busi-
ness stability of Walker or Cass
Lake, but will benefit both towns.
The other towns mentioned con-
tain but one saloon each. Special
to the Journal.
The good work of DR.. Ieech of
Brooten is evidently bearing fruit.
All honor to the brave young
fighter who is fearless in exposing
wrong.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-22
ceive fair treatment and will in due
time grow into one of the best if
not the best agricultural school in
the state.-Morris Tribune.

A new record was made on the
Alfred Eklund farm. six miles south
of this city, when a 60 acre flax
field was cut, raked, loaded and
threshed in one operation. Binders
were used the flax being allowed tc
slip off the machine without tying
into bundles. Six teams hauled the
flax to the machine. Litchfeld
Saturday Review.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-22

Misses Gertrude Palm and Daisy
Sanderson and Frank Palm were
guests of DR.. and Mrs. B. j. Bran
ton on an auto trip Wednesday to
Atwater, where they were delight
fully entertained at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Olson.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-22

The efforts Of Luther Burbank to
make the desert cactus bear fruit
are of immense importance and
worlds interest. White blackber-
ries and various other of Mr.. Bur-
banks creations may have been re-
markable largely as curiosities, but
should he succeed in his expert
ments with the cacti the discovery
of q workable method of growing
the fruit and thornless plants
would make the discovery Of the
north pole seem trivial.-Ex.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-22

Best cup of coffee in the city at
the Saratoga. 303
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
THE TOUCH or THE PAST.
4rckduhc Johann Identified by
Restaurant O7Cncr.
nv T.Iegraph 10 Tie Tribune J


Cleveland May So.--The Painesvile (Ohol machin-
ist who calls himself the missing Archduke of
Austria was identified to-day that nobeman by
Tenatz Klein the proprietor of the Little Hungary
Restaurant here to-day. Klein is OF his identi
hcation and says that eighteen twenty years ago
he served the archduke in hotel where he spent
7ouch time He visited Salvador at Painesvie, and
as soon as he saw the man he said il was the
archduke The tone of his voice, his eyes and
his naannerisms convinced me-. said Klein tonight
There could be mistake. No two men in the
world could be so much alike
From what the newspapers have been saying,
expected 10 see a small man. all bent over with
age and shrivelled up like old Archduke
Jobann is as tall as when he Ieft Austria
eli is in connection with this height that ! re-
member him quite distinctly. He had affection
ste vsv with those who served him, and
Hike the other members of the nobility whom we
uesd 10 see One day he bent over me and took
my, forehead in his hands. Then he kissed
rho forehead I was a Young fellow then. 7 die
NOT forget and I never shall A remembers
those things.
I'm his manner to-day there was the same kind
illness throughout / was Klein just before.
r5 he smoke the name in exactly the same tone.
,nted TO know where he had spent all the years
iDce the boat went down and he was stranded
- nEontevideo but he would not talk of that
..xK-a nIaved piquet together. That is q game
,, tho nobility play in the old country. The duke
trjcI, of pllttnE the index finger OF his left
mao a @,n,5a- - the rack The man who sat opposite
naii4 ma 20 5sV had that same pecuiarity
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
GIRL STUDENT SUICIDE
VAS U7ORKING HER WAY.
coed" at Syracuse Hea1ed Of
Struggle Dies in Fourth attempt.
Isy Telegraph 70 The Tribune ]


Syracuse. May 3O-wearied by three years Of
efforts to earn her way through Syracuse Uni
versity. Miss Grace c. Stoddard. Of Binghamton.
River, at Binghamton. Saturday night at mid
night It was her fourth attempt. One week
ago Wednesday she drank laudanum then she
tried to throw herself in front of an automooile
and last Monday she took a second dose W
laudanum Her parents were Informed ana OF
Wednesday came 10 Syracuse for her
Owing TO the illness Of her mother. Miss Stod-
dard was staying at the home of the president or
the National Christian and Missionary Alliance
at RInghamton She slept with his daughter
and when all had retired she put kimona over
her night clothing and started for the river
There is a tinshop' back OF the house. and ire
neigbbors heard her walking over the tin which
cut her feet as she stepped on it. Next there
was p spIash in the water and a womans
scream. but before any one could reach her she
had disappeared.
Miss Stoddard was twenty-one years old She
was q daughter Of Charles Stoddard' of Bing-
bamton She was preparing TO be a missionary
in Africa, and TO help herself through college
she worked every afternoon as a clerk in de-
rartrnent store In addition TO that she attend
ed mission services three nights a. week From
the course Miss Stoddsrd took after eluding her
friends II was evident that she waded out forty
feet from the shore and then went down stream
seventy five feet before she got into deep water
Her body was found this morning near where
the Chenango joins the Susquehanna River. Last
wear. Miss Stoddard had nervous breakdown
-fro,,, overvyork and was at the Homeopathic
IJospital three months
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
ARRESTED IN CHURCH.
Interrupts Sermon at Far
Rockazcay to Dispute Rector.

John Strika. A big Austrian machin'St. who
lives on Division avenue, near the Boulevard
Rockaway. took exception TO the reasoning Iii
the sermon of the Rev. Father Henry Murray,
rector Of st Rose of Lima Church. at the II
o'clock Mass yesterday He became so violent
that it was necessary to send for a patrolman
from, the Rockawav station 10 subdue him.
The sermon had been ended when Strika rose
in his seat. near the front Of the church. and
began TO harangue the rector for some OF the
principles advanced in the sermon Father Muir
raw and another priest tried to calm him. with
out success. Meanwhile the women IN the con-
gregation began TO get uneasy and leave the
church Patroman Smell arrived just as tne
machinist became most violent and 1t was sew
eral minutes before he could get the hahocuHS
on the wrists of ths Austrian
strika will be taken to the Long Island City
Hospital to-day for an examination He Is
supposed to be suffering from a religious mania
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
TO KEEP ISL.4NDsHONES
Barring Claim to Mount Desert IN
set by Decision.

Portland. Nc. May 3c-The rights OF the in
habitarts OF Bakers Island. few miles out in
the Atlantic from Mount Desert Island 70 the
land and homes they and their ancestors have
been occupying for one hundred years are con
frmed by q decision just handed down by Judge
Hale, in the United States Circuit Court The
decision finally settles case which in one form
another has been pending in the courts for
fifty years and puts at rest forever the fears Of
property owners along the Maine coast in the
vicinity Of Hancock County that the titles t.
the property originally acquired by settlement
may be disturbed by foreign claimants.
It is said that had the decision of the court
been otherwise the descendants Of Alexander
and Henry Barring. Of London. the noted bank
ers, might have had valid claim To a small
tract of land. -cluding Mount Desert Island,
where many miIlionaires now have large sum-
raer estates The Barring claim based on
land grant by the Massa chusetts Legislature
early in the last century.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
DETAILS OF THE FLIGHT.
Dispatches from the Cities O0er
Which the .4irship Passed.

Berlin May 2G-The following dispatches were
Received here throughout the day. describing tne
p9gress of Count Zeppelin's fight from Frleo-
rEhshafen along the route TO Bjtterfeld. "hlch
e about ninety miles from Berlin:
Friedrichshafen-Count Zeppelin ascended IN me
srship Zeppelin II at 9:42 last night Secrecy WAS
maintained as 10 the object Of the trip but II was
reported that II conditions proved favorable an e'
iort world be made To reach Berlin COUNT Yep
psin himself was AZ the helm, and there were wv
ergneers and crew Of seven aboard Inc "lhu
vas southwest at the time of the start, with a
eaght rain falling and the weather threatening
FFeuchtngen-The population a~"ke 10 2 surprise
MS norning when the Zeppelin airship was sishteo
dsEl The ooun, threw out card. addressed 10 tne
manager Of the Zeppeiin Company. on which was
written. -'Bes utiful morning; all well strong con-
lrsry Nind; rain during the night VIII arrive at
nuremberg ~ s:s9."
Nnremberg-The airship was sighted az s:1b a
~. sailing in 2 northeasterly direction II ma
nruvred over the city. number or evolutions
being well executed Thousands of persons. COM
posng the holiday crowds. greeted the airShip en-
ihlEiasticapv A card was thrown out which said
Wind dropped: intend to take IN water AT Lake
Dutzentech Have used great deal Of benzine-
Tee craft how ever contin Jed on its journey with
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
TORNADO KILLS
MORE THAN THIRTY
FIFTY OTHERS SERIOUSLY
HCRT.
FHlage of Zephyr, Ter, Wrecked
Nearly FiftY Houses Being
Demolished.

Brownwood. Tex. Nav 30.-A tornado y .=e51sd
Zephyr, village in Brown County ear;y to-
day. killing more than thirty persons. seriously
wounding fifty and hurting score OF others
Extreme darkness added to the horror Of the
catastrophe
The known dead are:
BROWN : F. and wife
CABLER. Taaddeus County AttornsyJ vifs and tue
CAMPBELL :Rasy and Rodney. children Of Ny Ess
CARTER. G II. vtf. and two children
COLLINS. Captain
GLOVES Gibbs
HART. Mrs Arthur and son.
HUSTON. Gertrude
RAIsAT. Mrs. VI. A. and chtd-
SIMMONS, " G. wife and two chtId--a-
WARE. oscar. and thres children
Among the seriously injured are: Robert
Campbell and wife and four children. Dr. wreeu
and wife. Professor Cloyes and family and Cap
tain Collier and wife. 5
The storm formed half a mile southwest OF
Zephyr and swept down upon ths village cut
ting wide swath directly through the residsncsi
and business quarters.
Nearly fifty houses we're demolished. Light;
ming struck lumber yard and started q frs
which destroyed an entire business block ro
effort was made to fight the fire. ths cars
Of the dead and wounded demanded all attsn~
tion. a section hand pumped handcar tn
In two hours the Santa Fe Railroad vas
speeding a special train to Zephyr, with uicse
surgeons and a score Of Brownwood citizens /
Hundreds Of persons in the country arOur6
Zephyr saved themselves by taking refuge IN
storm cellars.
The big stone school building and twoChurchsS
at Zephyr were razed.
Daylight found sixteen surgeons vorkfrss
Among the wounded Brownwood hurried hss.
second relief train at noon to-day, loaded with
provisions. clothing and other necessary articles
and forty nurses.
Three persons are still not accounted for TO-
night
Two children we're found dead to-day two
miles from Zephyr, having been blown that dig
tarce-
\ train tonight viii carry the more seriously
injured to a hospital at Temple
While the tornado's path was three hundred
Yards wide. the twister swept the earth for
distance Of only about mile Its fury was
more terrific than any previous tornado expert
euced IN this region.
When the hrst relief party reached Zephyr
they found a desoIate scene. The hiIlsides a.
{ zeph5r. vere covered with debris OF all kinds,
/ interuungIed with the bodies Of animals arr
human beings. The ruins were dimIy lighted BY
burning buildings The cries of the wounded,
rising above the sCreecHinE Of the dying storm.
guided the rescusrs in their work
Human bodies we're found twisted about trees
and distorted i'm every conceivable shape Sur
vivors, mad with grief and terror. walked the
streets almost naked, crying for lost relatives.
Those houses that escaped the storm vsrs
turned into hospitals and norgues-
Brownwood- With d. splendidIy organized rs-
lief corps, has the situation weH IN hand.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
NEH' U5IRELESS SYSTEM,
Poor FrcHcbmGH'S TnrcpijoH Nay
Be Taken bg Government.

Paris NAV 2o Jean N9udiu- workman
s,r1,ilg abo.t $ d., s,t NJ TouI1u trseuai
has invented what is said 80 be greatly i'm
proved wireless apparatus. which is now being
tested at the direction OF the Minister or &lriT-
with view 70 It's adoption in the feet The
original apparatus was constructed out Of old
cans. umbrella ribs. discarded bottles and Va
rious other articles. which Naudin found 10 he
within his means
Naudin already has several important iuveU-
tlons 70 his credit including method of photo
graphing wireless dispatches and several devices
for dtrigtble balloons. which he planned I'm con-
junction with Count Henri De Ia NaulS. the
aeronaut. Some of these arc now being en-
plcyed by Count Zeppelin.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
WON4N BR4TES H MOB.
Mrs. SyIrCstcr, of augusta. Rescues
n Negro.
.~rssrspb to The Tribune 7

NJ rIaeTsph I1e IrIhune-T
Augusta. ca, May 30-The bravery of
white woman Of Augusta prevented another
act Of strike violence on Saturday just before
the strike was settled by mediation Joseph
Bryant. a negro fireman. who had been at
tackled and beaten by mob in the Harrison
willie yards early in the morning, had gone to
doctor for treatment ON his return he was
threatened bY another mob I'm front Of the
home Of Mrs Sylvester. a leading resident
She called the negro into her house The mob
tried TO follow, but she closed the door. and
dared them 10 enter scathjngly rebuking them
cvuHd dispersed.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
L4UNDRT BLOHN Up.
Police Think Bomb Wrecbed China
mans Place.

An explosion in q Chinese laundry belonging
10 Lang Lee. at No. 204 East 22d street last
evening. led 10 an investigation by the ponce OF
the East 22d street station, and Il Is believed
that a new Chinese feud may be disclosed
The laundry was completely wrecked Within
and the window. with its surrounding frame
work was blown out into the street The
demolition was so complete that the police are
inclined to the belief that bomb was left in
the store
Added credence was given to the bomb theory
by the fact that children playing in front Of the
laundry had been warned by a Chinaman. for
whom the police are now searching. 10 keep
away from the street in front Of the place The
police later arrested Frank Shiller. Who 1t Is al
legged. had been acting suspCiousy about the
store. He was locked up as suspicious per-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
PERU'S REVOLT QUELLED.
Pedro Pierola AmoRg the Dead
4bout 100 Casualties.

Lima May S0.-FoIlOwing the excitement y.s-
terday, when bands OF revOIutiOnists ATTACKED
the palace and seized President I.szuia only q,
be charged by the government troops and com
PEELED TO libera -e the President order was com
pletely re-established to-day. At intervals 71r-
Ing the night the guards which had been sat
about the city found It necessary to fire on
groups OF insurgents and thieves who atteupt.sf
to loot the Chinese stores
President Leguia to-day issued a prociaraa-
ton thanking the people for their refusal 20 s,iD-
port the revolutionary movement and askirx
cooperation in the work OF progress. Tts
President also expressed his q nks to tn
army. which had remained loyal and promoted
the officers who saved the palace from the hands
of the revoIutionists and freed him from thz
mob in Bolivar Square
Many leaders OF the factions which took psrt
in the rising have been arrested. Pedro R1vero
Pierola was killed in the lighting yesterday.
wounded The Office Of the news spsper ~Prense~
was sacked by the troops.
Washington. May 3o.-oficiaI dispatches re-
ceived at the State Department. to-day frol.,
Lima say that about one hundred persons were
killed and wounded in the fighting yssterdaT-
most Of the victims being bystanders.
At the Peruvian Legation to-day the following
dispatch dated May 2s. vas received from Sshor
Porras, Minister OF Foreign Affairs
The followers of PieroIa yesterday attempted
revolution. and succeeded in capturing ths
President holding him for an hour. The public
force afterward freed the President and put tn
revolutiOnists to flight. Many prisoners have
been taken and public order has been com
pletely re-estabHshed
BY the term public force Is meant the army.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
JOIN IN PURSUIT
CHASE C4R TH4T HIT BOY,
Manu- other accidents Due to RcCk-
less Dy7UIHg.

Charles Meserole. seven years old, OF Bay l2th
street and Cropsey avenue. Bath Beach. was
struck and knocked down by swiftly moving
automobile opposite his home yesterday The
machine in which were three men, shot forward
with increased speed as soon as the boy had been
injured and escaped from crowd of pursuers-
The BOY was taken to his home and treated BY
physicians who said he had been injured inter
naIy.
The MeseroIe boy had been watching ball
game between two teams one of which
from his own school He out into the street
after the ball that had been hit by one Of the
players. when the big red car came along Crop
sew avenue at a tremendous burst of speed. Ac-
cordine to witnesses, as soon the chauffeur
saw a collision inevitable he let out
other notch. The machine struck the boy
gIanciny blow and tossed him twenty feet in
the air.
While some of the players picked up the limp
form of the boy others ran forward as though
to intercept the machine Before they could get
within striking distance. however the car Ieap ped
forward at speed of more than forty miles
hour and disappeared in the distance.
Drivers of other cars, when told of the acc-
dent set out in pursuit of the fleeing automobile,
and they joined by several policemen
horseback. The big red car, however. had
good start and was being driven at frightful
speed. The in the finally managed to
make their escape after a chase OF more than
three miles.
ISLAND CROWD THREATENING
James Mockan, tyventy-one years old, of Fort
Hamilton. was struck by an automobile, owned
and driven by Emil j Montigny. of No. 46s 5th
street Brooklyn. yesterday. at Surf avenue and
West Sth street, Coney Island Mocklan was
trying to thread his way across the street
through maze of vehicles when the nachine
came along The force of the blow rendered
hin, unconscious. The large crowd grew threat.
enlng in its attitude toward MIR. Montigny his
wife and two women friends who we're in the
car
Detectives Sullivan and Barnitz. of the Brook
lvn Central Office. jumped the running board
of the machine. showed their shields and drew
their clubs This demonstration awed the crowd
and the driver and his friends were not mo-
Tested
Mocklan was taken into the and rushed
10 the Coney Island Reception Hospital where
his injuries were found to be slight. He after
ward made complaint of assault against Mon
tigny Mrs. Montigny offered diamond ring,
valued. she said at 500, bail and this waS
accepted.
LITTLE BOY KNOCKED DOWN
Francis y. McCanrey. Assistant District At
torney of Brooklyn. and three friends were in
Uffurred .ondna
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
CONTEST FOR REV 1RD,
Struggle on for Money offered by
Union Pacific for Tram Robbers
BY Telegram u The Trbuns. |

Omaha. Nav 30-Tho contest for the big
ward offered by the railroads and government
for the arrest Of the Union Pacific train robbers
will begin on Monday morning, and promises to
be 50 warm that Union Pacific officials to-day
announced that the railroad had decided to place
the matter of distribution of the reward I'm the
hands of a committee Of impartial citizens,
Miss Elizabeth Hayes, She school teacher. and
the six little boys who secured the first clew
win tomorrow file claim to the reward A
South Omaha detective who n1sde tie arrest ~
DAY resigned from the police force in order 10
press his claim TO portion OF the reward
Half dozen other claimants say that they win
file suit for portions Of the reward
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
NO SIN TO SMOKE.
Presbyterian Clergyman C7tic'ses
4ssembLg'S Attack on Tobacco.
fBy Telegraph to The Tr1bune.I

Cleveland May 80 smoke and I'll not give
it UP. such actions do more harm than good
That was the statement made to-day anent
the anti tobacco resolution adopted at the re-
cent PRESBYTERIAN General Assembly by DR.. a
s. Meldrum. pastor of the Old Stone Church.
which is Cleyelands most prominent Presby
terrain church.
The Assembly had too much to do to waste
time on such matters he said. Such action
does more harm than good There Is always
some one who seeks notoriety by such resolu-
tions The use of tobacco is matter of indi-
viduaI conscience. 1 will not bring the matter
before my congregation. The members are en-
titled to their own opinion in the matter II is
no sin to smoke. I use tobacco, and viii con
G.nue 10 do So