davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-04
DENMARK.

Eindr Mikkelsen has reported that
26 Of the so dogs that he ordered for
his Greenland expedition are dead.
and that he will have to supply the
deficiency at Angmagssaglik.
The supreme court has sustained
the verdict Of lower court in the
case of Wernikewitz, Polander who
stole thousands of dollars worth of
gold and silver decorations from the
royal tombs in the Roskilde cathedral.
The robber will have to spend eight
years in the penitentiary.
King Fredrik, of Denmark, &C.
companied by Queen Louise and a
royal suite, arrived at St. Petersburg,
July Is, on the Danish royal yacht
Dannebrog. They were met by EN-
peror Nicholas, the two expresses,
and the queen Of Greece, and were
greeted heartily.
The approaching visit of the car
has aroused the fury of the revolution
airy socialists, who have held several
meetings at which appeals were made
to the people to show contempt for
Russia's ruler by dressing in mourn
ing and keeping off the streets. The
editor Of the Young Socialists, lead
ing paper, has been arrested for pub
fishing incendiary articles about King
Fredrik and Emperor Nicholas. The
police are taking strong measures to
prevent disturbances.
Count Fredrik Moltke, a relative
Of Count Carl Moltke, the Danish min.
lister at Washington, made a success
full balloon expedition of $50 miles.
Accompanied by an engineer, he as
cended near Copenhagen and was
carried to Sweden and then across
the Baltic sea at the rate of from
thirty.six to forty-two miles an hour.
Twice the balloon was brought down
to the sea from height of about 275
feet by heavy showers, but it rose
again and continued on at the same
rate, landing the two men safely in
Posen, Germany, near the Russian
frontier, and about 120 miles from the
sea. The trip over the Baltic was
more than 1870. miles long, which is
the best record of the kind made in
northern Europe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-04
GENERAL NEWS.

Harry Thaw showed no signs of in
sanity in his first day on the witness
stand and more than held his own
in battle of wits with District At
torney Jerome.
Harry c. Pulliam, president of the
National League of Baseball Clubs,
killed himself by shooting in New
York.
With his kingdom facing civil war,
King Alfonso declared martial law
throughout his domain in an effort to
check the riots which have already
cost several hundreds of lives.
A dog is held prisoner in a Georgia
Jail and will be used as witness
against negro who is charged with
assaulting woman. His mute testi-
mony is expected to free the prisoner
or send him to the galloWs.
County officials at Peoria, ILL.,, de-
cided to ask the next state legislature
to pass a law providing whipping
posts for men who abandon and beat
their wives.
Roy Blake, travelling photograph
er, arrested in Denver, Co.., at the re.
quest of a former Belleville, ILL.,, wom-
an who says he killed Peter Waltz, q
Belleville photographer.
Police Magistrate Grammar of Bal
timore acquitted Senator Stone of Mis-.
souri, and said the senator was justi-
fed in Shaping a negro, waiter on a
Pennsylvania train, when the black
was impudent to him.
William McCracken of Usage coun-
ty, Okla, is under arrest in London,
KY, charged with feigning death to
swindle an insurance compa out
of $4,000.
At the annual meeting of the
United States League of Local
Building and Loan associations in
Philadelphia, Secretary Cellarius re.
ported that the membership and total
assets had grown considerably in the
past year, despite the general finan.
cial depression.
S. w. Strong of Pontiac, secretary
of the Illinois Grain Dealers associa-
ton, said: 1.-The best crop prospect
SAoI cVcA BID" - ~" OcI"SSu 1Ou"
tiac and Kankakee."
Max Ozzine was caught in laundry
machine at Hoboken, N. J., and liter.
ally wrung to death.
Milwaukee's new directory gives
the city population of 370,246, an in.
crease of 1882 over the preceding
year. .,r
Fred G. Jenkins, teller Of the Far.
mers' National bank at Cynthiana,
KY, and a prominent Baptist, shot and
killed himself.
Two members Of q party from iii.
nois were killed and two badly hurt
when caught by cloudburst in Two.
Mile canyon, near Boulder, Col.
Robbers boarded an Erie train IN
New Jersey and, at the point Of pis.
tolls, robbed passengers Of their money
and jewelry. Els IL .-" E.i s@~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-04
HAPPENINGS
Of A WEEK
Latest News Told
in Briefcst and
Best Form.
WASHINGTON NEWS.

The senate has granted the house
demand for an increased duty on
stockings and gloves, free hides and
free oil and in turn gets its own way
on lumber, coal, iron ore and print
paper.
A report from Washington says
James Wilson of Iowa, secretary OF
agriculture, who has been cabinet
officer longer than any other man,
will resign in January and probably
will be succeeded by Representative
Scott of Kansas.
President Taft was among those
who witnessed trial flight by Orville
Wright in his aeroplane at Fort Myer.
Senator Aldrich offered to put hides
on the free list If the house would
agree to reduce its rates on boots,
shoes and other leather manufactures.
Secretary of the Treasury Mac
Veagh will leave Washington for his
summer home at Dublin, N. H., az
soon as congress adjourns.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-04
SWEDEN.

II. Engblom, deaf mute employed
at the Blotberg mines, accidentally
touched an electric wire, and was
killed.
The Prussian minister of finance
did not invite the representatives of
the press to the opening of the new
line of car ferries between Sweden
and Germany, and the newspaper men
retaliated by ignoring the event. The
Swedes think this arrangement-or
rather lack of arrangement-was very
unfortunate, and they are figuring on
some means Of making the German
people acquainted with the new line.
BY the way, the Danes are laughing in
their sleeves at this incident.
Captain Wollenberg has just told
how it happened that he has worked
so hard and so successfully to estab-
fish direct railway connections be-
tween Sweden and Germany. In the
early eighties he and his wife took a
Danish steamer to Kiel, Germany.
They arrived at Kiel at o'clock in
the morning, but their train did not
leave until o'clock. They were in
formed that they would have to get
up and leave the steamer at once.
They made some objections, but final
ly dressed and went ashore. As they
passed the captain and some of his
friends on the dock the captain said
that the steamer was no hotel for any,
body but him and his guests. This
aroused the feelings of Capt. Wallen-
berg, and largely thru his efforts, q
direct line of steamers was started
between Sweden and Germany, and
now four huge ferryboats are carrying
whole railway trains across the Bal
tic.
About 5000 has been raised for
monument on the grave of Alfred He'd
enstjerne, an author who became very
popular In Scandinavia under the pen
name "Sigurd."
The state railways turned over to
the government surplus Of 5000, 900
for the month Of June. The amount
was only 100000 for the same month
last year.
The number Of persons emigrating
from Sweden during tho first half of
the year was 1850. as against 1904
during the corresponding period last
year. fE5tE =, s5ea-s
The Gothenborg Misunderstanding, IN
influential newspaper, suggests that
Hinke Bergegren. the young socialist
leader, be deprived Of his liberty be.
cause his mind is not well balanced. +
The different members Of the royal
family have sent presents Of historic
interest in the new armored cruiser.
Oscar II. The objects are to be kept
In the admiraPs cabin. !,
About 30 new telephone stations
have been opened in the rural dis
tricts Of skane since the beginning Of
the year, and the rates are % low %
$40 Z year. s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-04
$4,000 OFFERED IN PREMIUMS.
New Premium List Of Minnesota State
Fair Issued.

Novel in style, and of unusual typo
graphical excellence, the 1909 premi-
UNI list Of the Minnesota State Fair,
which has just been issued to the
number of $4,000, contains a good deal
of information which this annual pub
LEGATION has not heretofore carried.
Including the Introductory matter
generally descriptive of the coming
state fair, Sept. 6 to II, and the al
most complete list of the county and
state fairs of the United States and
Canada, the new volume has 200
pages and will be mailed to any ad-
dress in response to request ad-
dressed to Secretary C. N. Cosgrove,
Minnesota State Fair, Hamline, Min
nesota.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-04
c. & N. W. TO BUILD NEW LINE.
Shorten Distance to Milwaukee and
Dispense With Tunnels.

Shorten Distance to Milwaukee and
Dispense With Tunnels.
Minneapolis, Minn.-Because the
locomotives in use on the Northwest
ern roads have outgrown the tunnel
on the old line between Baraboo and
La Crosse, the company is about to
construct new line across Wisconsin
from Milwaukee.
The line between Baraboo and La
Crosse continues west by way of WI
mona and through to Rochester and
beyond. The new line, as surveyed,
will leave the old road at North Green.
field, out of Milwaukee. and will pass
through Wauwatosa, Barabo0, Sparta,
and La Crosse. 1t will connect with
the line from Chicago to Minneapolis
at Camp Douglas.
The cost will be several million dol
lars and it will take two years or more
to construct the road. The road will be
100 miles long and shorter than the
present route from Milwaukee through
Madison. Surveying crews are working
from Clyman and several other points.
By the new route the North Western
will do away with the climbing and
other bad features of the old route,
including the narrow tunnels.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-04
PERSONAL.

William ]. Bryan, in an interview
at Bellefontaine, O., said he intends
to move to Texas and will not be a
candidate for senator from Nebraska.
He didn't say he would not run for
president again.
President Reyes of Colombia re-
signed and his successor will be elect
ed August 3.
Prof. Charles Zubelin, sociologist OF
Boston, in an address at Cahutaugua,
N. Y, called E. H. Hartman tlnan-
cial pest.
Representative Tawney of Minneso-
ia, replying to magazine article, as
sailed DR.. Charles Richard Van Hise,
president of Wisconsin university.
A report was received in New York
that Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the
suffragist terror Of England, Is CON-
ing to this country to stir up the
women.
John A. Johnson announced that he
had sold his home and other interests
at St. Peter and will hereafter live in
st. Paul, where he has purchased a
home at $50 Lincoln avenue.
Deep Sky, Sioux Indian CHIEF,
procured a license in New York to
wed Adele Rowland, pretty white
girl.
Henry Farman made flight of 40
miles, lasting more than an hour, in
his aeroplane, sailing from Chalons to
Suippes, France.
John S. Wise, Jr, of New York, &C.
cording to report from Paris, France,
said former President Roosevelt may
be candidate for mayor of New
York.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-04

Paris Pattern No. 297S, All Seams
Allowed.-Made up in white Indian
head cotton this is simple and useful
model for everyday wear. The broad
tuck over the shoulders stitched to
nearly the bust line in the trent and
to the waist line in the back gives
the necessary fullness. The regulation
shirt sleeves are gathered into stiff
cuffs and the permanent rundown col
lar is OF the material. A small pocket,
the flap held in place by pearl but
ton, trims the left breast. The pat
tern is in seven sizes-32 to A inches
bust measure. For &c bust the waist
requires 3B yards of material 20
inches wide, SKs yards "a inches wide
31s yards q inches wide, 2A yards &c
inches wide or two yards AZ inches
wide
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department." of this papet
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number of pattern.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-04
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, July 29.-Market steady:
steers, $5.60@7.70; COWS, $3.5O@5.50;
heifers, $3.50@6.00; bulls, $3.40@4.s5;
calves, $3.00@s.00; stockers and feed.
ers, $3.30@5.15.
Hogs-Choice heavy, $7.60@7.65;
butchers. $7.50@7.55; light mixed,
$7.30@7.45; choice light, $7.45@7.55;
packing, $7.25@755; pigs, $5.5O@7.50:
bulk Of sales,$ 7.30@7.60.
Sheep-Market generally 25s lower:
sheep, $4.00@5.15; lambs, $3.00@7.50;
yearlings, $5.00@5.75. fse
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-04
Looking Out for Indians.

Washington, July 2S.-Chauncy B.
Richardson, attorney for the White
Earth Indians of Minnesota, is in
Washington in connection with suits
now being prosecuted in behalf of the
Indians. Mr.. Richardson will return
to Minnesota within a few days, to
push large number of cases in behalf
Of the Indians whom he represents
where he believes fraud has been
practiced in securing deeds and con.
veyances to lands.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-04
Practicinq on Wooden Leos.

Of the five cases in the accident
ward that were pronounced cured at
the same time three remained in the
hospital more than a week after the
other two had gone home.
"They had to stay" said an inferno.
ito get used to their wooden legs. 1t
takes some time to learn to manage
them, and most men who will have tc
peg along with them for the rest OF
their natural lives stay in the hospital
several days after they get well to
practice stumping around on their
new legs. OF course they can learn
outside, but the man who has lust
acquired wooden leg feels so awk.
ward and is so likely to fall down
and break the other leg or an arm
or maybe his neck, that we prefer to
Keep him here 80 he can take his first
lessons under our supervision
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-04
Operator In Robbery 1ano,e.

Red Wing.-No trace Of the bur-
glars who looted the ticket Office Of
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
railroad in this city has been found.
The burglars got away with 1886.
Clyde Peede, night operator, who was
in charge Of the station, first called
up the police by phone saying that
two masked men held him up at the
point Of gums" and forced him to
admit them to the Office. Then, &C.
cording to his statement, they pried
open the money drawer with Z chisel.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-04

Paris Pattern No. 1869, All Sean7
Allowed.-An entirely new model for
the suit of the growing boy is here
shown, consisting of a jacket and
knickerbockers. The jacket closes
down the front with large pearl but
tons and the knickerbockers are gath
cred into the knees by elastic, run
through the wide hem-casing. The
suit is adaptable to heavy linen or
khaki, and is worn with detached
Elton collar of heavy white linen and
black or colored Windsor tie. The
pattern is in six sizes-five to ten
years. For a boy of seven years the
suit requires 3A yards of material "a
inches wide, 3h yards q inches wide,
2& yards sc inches wide or TX yards
81 inches wide.
TO procure this pattern send 10 cent.
70 Pattern Department." of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number Of pattern.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-04
ADMINISTRATOR IS APPOINTED.
Judge Names Retired Farmer to Take
Charge Of Slain Mans Estate.

Mankato, Minnesota. Humphrey
J. Roberts, retired farmer living
in this city, has been appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate of the late
H. J. Ledbeter, and he is to furnish
$4,000 bond. He is not connected with
either side. Hearing on the applica-
ton Of Mrs. Grace Ledbeter to be re-
leased on bail was put of until Friday
at the request of Judge Pau. i,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-04
Police After Autoists.

Winona.-Chief Of Police II. A.
Schmidt. on June Is. posted an: oficer
with stop watch on West Broadway
and the time was taken Of autofsts m
they passed. AS result number
Of warrants for speeding have been
issued. one Of these for e. w. VIII,
liams, president Of the Winona Auto.
mobile Association. Judge 8. H. Som.
sen, an enthusiastic automobiles. II
called upon to adjudge these Gases.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-04
STRIKE TO AFFECT ALL SWEDEN.
Labor Unions Declare General Move.
n,ent to Begin on Aug. 4.

Stockholm, Sweden. - In re.
ply to the lockout in the wood pulp
mills the labor unions have ordered a
general strike throughout the. king.
dom. beginning Aug. 4. All work win
be stopped, IL possible, except that Of
the city. gas and water employees.
the attendants on the sick and labor.
ers on farms. The unions hope in
particular to stop al train service,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-04
New Adornment for Women.

~''"''S"s WI "O"SUs
"A wonderful material seen in eve.
ming gown is aluminium. It is like
quicksilver, and suits fair women won.
derfully we'll. especially when worn
with the remarkably effective diamond
network that resembles . 4ossaner
covered with dewdrops II tho Sun
0hi1o.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-04

cJeCLeU.
Mrs. Josephine K. Einwick Of New.
port News. Va, shot her husband
twice when he played the graphic
phone when she wanted to sleep.
Forty-two passengers were injured
In a wreck on the Big Four railroad
at louisville, Ind.
A joint convention Of the retail
jewelers. and opticians of North Da.
kota was held at Grand Forks. N. d.
Louis Bleriot. French aviator.
succeeded in crossing the English
channel from Calais. France, to Dover.
England, in his monoplane. winning
fame and $1,000 by the feat.
Inspector Edward Mccain of the
Chicago police department was in
d1cted for bribery and malfeasance in
of11ce In connection with the investi.
cation Of the city's vice.
King Edward of England accom-.
panied by the queen was entertained
by Whitelaw Reid, ambassador from
the United States. at the ENJOYS sum.
mer home. Wrest Park.
Commanders of the Illinois. Michi.
gan. Minnesota and Ohio naval militia
received orders for the summer cruise
OF the reserves on the lakes which IA
to begin August 10 and last ten lays.
Cornelius Shea, former head of tho
Teamsters' union, when sentenced ia
from hve to twenty-five years in prison
for attempting to murder Alice Walsh
In New York. was denounced By ,Judr,
Foster az traitor to labor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14

| boudoirs. And there was here and
there a mysterious smile, a knowing
look. a shrug. There had always beer
a mystery regarding the Principessa di
Monte Blanca; many doubted her
actual existence. But the prince vas
known all over Europe as a handsome
spendthrift. And the fact hat at this
precise moment he was quartered with
the eighth corps in Florence added
largely to the zest of speculation. Oh.
the nobility ind the military. which are
one n the same thing, would be pres
ent at the ball; they were altogether
too inquisitive to decline.
Daily the inspector of seals made his
solemn round. poking into the forbid
den chambers. into the lofts. into the
cellars. He scrutinized every chest and
closet with all the provocative s1owness
of a psychologist viewing under the
microscope the corpuscles of some un-
happy frog. The information he had
received from Rome had evidently
quieted his larger doubts; but these
people. from the princess down to the
impossible concierge, were a new
species to him. well worth watching.
An American princess; this accounted
for much. He had ever looked up the
two Americans who rod up from Flor
ence every day; but he found that they
were outside the pale of his suspicious;
one of them was a millionaire. known
to the Italian ambassador in h United
States: so he dismissed them as negli-
gible quantities. He a some pretty
conflicts with Pietro; buS Pfetro was
also a Tuscan. which explains why the
Inspector never obtained n disable in
formation from this quarter.
HilIard and Merrihew eyed these
noisy preparations hroodingiy. To the
one 1t was a damper to his rosal ro-
nance; to the other it was the begin
ming Of the end: this woman, so brill
liant, so charping, SO lovely and
human, could new he his. Well. in
deed. he understood now why Mrs.
Sanford had warned him; he under
now what the great mistake was.
Had fate sent her under his window
only for this? Bitterness charged his
hoart and often passed his lips. And
this other man, who. what. and where
was he all this time?
He was always at her heels now, saw
ing her Z. care here, doing a service
there, but speaking no more Of his love-
Sha ,Anaexstand end s<2s sretcSnl Once
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14

she plucked a young rose and gave ii
to him. and he a sure that her hand
touched his with pity, though she would
not meet his eyes.
And SO Merrihew found but little
diniculty in picking up the thread Of
his romance.
As for OrMally. he spent most of his
leisure studying timetables.
At four o'clock on the afternoon OF
the day before the ball. now that thu
noise had subsidized and the servants
were in their quarters, La Signorina
went into the gardens alone. An hour
earlier she had seen Hillard mount and
ride away. the last time but once
There seemed to bear down upon her
that oppression which one experience:
In a nightmare. of being able to fly SC
high, to III madly and yet to move
slowly. always pursued by terror
Strive as she would, she could moi
throw off this sense. After all, it was
a nightmare, from the day she landed
in New York up to this very moment
But how to wake? Verify, she was
mad. Would any sane person do what
she had done and was yet about to do?
She might have lived quietly and
peacefully till the end of her days. But
no! And all her vows were like dried
reeds In a tempest, broken and beaten.
Even now there was a single avenue Of
escape, but she knew that she could
not profit by it and leave these unfor-
tunate derelicts to shift for themselves,
1t was not fair that they should be
made to suffer for her mad capriees.
She must play it out boldly to the final
line, come evil or not. . Love,
She laughed brokenly and struck her
hands in suppressed fury. A fitting
climax this, All the world was mad
and she was the maddest in it.
Some one was coming along the path.
She wheeled impatiently. She wanted
TO be alone. And Of all men Worth was
not the one she cared to see. But the
sight OF his pale face and set jaws
stayed the words she was inclined to
speak. She waited restlessly.
Il realize that my presence may be
d~istasteful to YOU he began. not with
out some minor agitation. It was the
first time in days that he had stood
so near to her or had spoken while
alone with her. But / have something
to say to you upon which your future
welfare largely depends.
81 believed that we had settled hat, :
II am not making any declaration
of love, madame, he said.
"I am listening" This prelude did
not strike her favorably.
There a been a tremendous won
der, as l understand. about this ball"
I'm what way??" guardedly.
"In regard to the strange manner in
which the invitations were issued
Have you found out who did it2'
she demanded.
yes The light in his eyes was
feverish despite the pallor of his face.
Who was it?' fiercely. Oh, but she
would have revenge for this miserable
jest!
Il issued those invitations-with a
definite purpose"
"You2" Her eyes grew wide and her
lips parted.
''Il" q set defiance in his tone.
ut is you who have done this thing"
Eyes. am the guilty man. I did the
work well. considering the difficulties.
The list was the main obstacle. but 1
that. ] represented myself
IS secretary to her Highness. which.
when an is said. was the very thing
agreed upon in Venice. l am the guilty
man. but he spoke like 4 nan who
rms eafaxi&s a triumph.