davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-10-03

For Coffee that is Coffee 20 to
the West Side cafe.
t A. Long, ID. V. ;. Up.to.date
Veterinary. ONCE at home. Both
Phones. No. Is.
DR.. whitsell. eye and ear special.
list; Sc corner 9Th and Edmond. ST.
Joseph. Both Phones. ai3.
i am now ready to supply you
with Coal and Feed schultz Broth.
ers' Warehouse. \. W. SEEMAN.
Just received a fresh line Of
Lucas Carriage and Wagon Paint. A
higl grade paint a. a low price.
ANDERSON DRre Go.
odd Furniture made over ond re.
paired Bring in your Old Chairs and
have them glued.
OREGON FURNITURE Co.
Nttorney ". y. liisse,t. Of Mound
City, was IN the city Friday last, look.
Ing into some legal matters In connec.
tton with the coming term ~ our Cir.
cult Court. We acknow ledge a very
enjoyable call.
II. !. vandever. a former resident
OF Holt county. but nov living near
Wat hena, kas., has been visiting
here, the CUES, Of his son. Harrison.
Of the cup district, and also his
brothers. James and Henry. Of Forest
City.
u. 4. Gslyin, Of Maitland. had
some mighty line specimens OF corn,
raised on his farms In Clay township
this year, on exhibition al the ST. 10.
seph fair last week. The specimens
bore ~ evidence OF a drouth. and
they indicated 10 or ~ bushels pei
acre.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-10-03

at the West Side Cafe.
ID. p. Dobyns has a good second.
hand heating stove for sale.
Go to the Variety store for Win.
ter Underwear, Caps, Gloves. shirts,
Hose, etc.
If you want choice Cigar you
will find Just what you want at the
West Side cafe.
Clint Eddy. OF Mena, Ark, is
here on a visit with his brother.
James, and wife.
See Miss Gusta tpperman for
HYGIENE Toilet Articles. The best
on the market.
Mrs. c. u. Zook and daughter
Mary we're visiting Kansas city
friends this week.
Meet me at Ibawson.Campbell's,
October /. Home Of Hart Schai'ner
4 Marx Clothes.
Fred Dreher, Route :. oregon,
Mo-, has good seed rye for sale. Call
him over Farmers Phone.
For Hot and Cold Lunches and
Short Orders. with Good Coffee or
MIX. 70 to the West side cafe.
Dr. Moss holland. wife and little
daughter, OF Holiday. Mo-. were here
this week. visiting their parents.
See me for Coal and Feed. Schul.
te Brothers Warehouse.
\. W. SEEHAS.
u. T.. SmallwoOd. " Excelsior
springs. Mo. j. here enjoying a visit
with relatives and old.iime friends.
- See l.. + killam. the 'ndertak.
.r. for Cut Flowers and Funeral Dc.
signs. OREGON ftR>irrHE CO.
For sale Exta fine grapes. Am
now ready to III all orders. CAL on
or address, &. u. Kunkel. Forbes,
Mo, Martin phone.
Amos Boorr and wife have ~.
turned from a week yisi' with frla.
tiyes In Council Blui'S Iowa. and
Omaha, Neb.
Mrs. Beulah BI.tler. " Mound
City, was the guest OF her aunt, Mrs.
u. +. Morgan, few lays 'he latter
part Of las, week,
There will be a box'supper at the
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-10-03
Do You Know?

That now is the time to pick up snap in farm lands II
You contemplate purchasing farm within the next six
90 months now is your time to buy. Iou may buy
contract for future delivery buy outright and get snap
IL you want to know of a good farm bargain in and
have several farms for sale ut bargain prices.
Come in and get descriptive lists and prices have what
yon want Call ut office Hotel Woodland. Below is a
partial list of Farms for Sale:
No L. acres miles from shipping point good house extra good
barn. good good hog sheds well fenced farm
VIII lind This good and le bought worth the
Price sil.
cial orchard; oubuildings well
windmill, : fair dirt.
Well fenced pc
No well
alfalfa This
he appreciated Will sell Price
No T. 100 miles New house,
family fenced
This 49,.
For further on %
y,i'pS ron
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-10-03
Charming
NEW COATS.

The New Coats are forty
eight to fifty inches long, with
emphasis on high buttOning
collars. The cuts at the bot
toms are irregular, longer in
the back than i'm front.
In Novelty Coats, draped
effects and loose maderin
sleeves are favored.
Pile fabrics are the fav-
Orites--Plush, AstraChan, Per-
sian Lamb, Zebeline and other
limitations of fur.
The most advanced styles
are here and you will enjoy
seeing them.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-10-03
.RERT 6. PIERCE.
DENTIST,
n. n. once IN the Moore Bldg
vnPU0O nm Hours =. IN, To is m. 20
O'S6VuS "sV' y. m, "a b y. IN.

Phones, Old 81, Mutual +3.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-08
ABOUT / tn 4 STAT
News l!!|'| Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
KNEW OF HIS WIfE'S CRIMES.
Minneapolis Man Tells Police Woman
Confessed to Him OF the Muir.
der: Of Several Children. 5 81:

Mrs. Ida lockwood, the Minneap-
oils woman who has admitted to the
police that she murdered one OF her
children and is suspected by the pc.
lice of having killed five others, con-
fessed two weeks ago to her husband,
Ole lockwood, that she had killed
their nine-year-old daughter, Viola, he
declares. .@.-.. ~ !. z, "
He started to the police station to
surrender his wife to the authorities,
forcing her to accompany him, but
her entreaties made him turn back.
His statement contained the declar-
alton that his wife admitted also the
murder Of three other children in adj
dition to Viola. .-.-
Breaking the silence that he had
maintained since his wife's arrest
lockwood made this statement to the
Minneapolis police and added the
crime of arson to that of murder,
with which he had already charged
the woman. Broken in spirit, he
trembled and almost wept as he de-
tailed his struggle between love for
his children's mother on one side and
a regard for his duty on the other.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-08
ROBBERS GET AWAY
WITH $500 Cash
Rifle 500 %. Strong Box at Thief
River Falls, MINI.

As tho Soc Winnipeg Flyer pulled
out Of the station. at Thief River Fails
at 2 in the morning three masked
mon attacked Charles Johnson, ex,
press agent, and Edward Tollesrud,
ticket agent, aud rihed the strep9 ibox
of $780, silver and currency.
The box had just been xunloaded
by Johnson. He turned around to
carry it into the station and faced
three men wearing masks. :- -
They covered him with their guns
while he backed into the Office and
placed the box on the counter. They
then ordered Johnson to throw, UP
his hands. One Of the mon covered
him while the others. took care of
Tollesrud, whose hands by this time
we're high in the air.
While. bandit covered Tollesrud
and another kept Johnson from
sounding the alarm the third went
through Tollesrud's pockets and sc.
cured the key to the box.
The bandit quickly opened the strong
box and gathered up the bills and
currency While he was backing
cut with the loot the other bandits
guarded Johnson and Tollesrud. eau.
tioning Johnson and Tollesrud to re.
main where they were the bandits
then backed out slowly.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-08
UNION DEPOT BURNS D 90 | m I I

Passenger Terminal Eat st. paul De.
stroyed BY Fire. ......5=
With st.tPanl's Union depst ! ra1s
.ofSruins the. hundreds ofxtrayel1r, $40
their baggage are being taken. care
OF with little loss OF time by the sta.
ton employees. RE-. ! =..
Interest surrounds the actual cause
Of the fire, inasmuch az it started in
the kitchen OF the restaurant on the
second floor and was not discovered
until nearly three hours after the last
employe 5of the restaurant had gone
home. .S..
B. J. Thorpe, night master at the
depot, was the first to notice the fire.
He detected smoke and traced its
origin to the kitchen. Finding the
door leading to it locked he hurried
away to look for key. When he re.
turned the door had been burned away
and the place was roaring like a fur.
mace. Within twenty-five minutes the
roof Of the big waiting room dropped.
There were about 100 people In the
building when the fire broke out and
all escaped safely. Four hundred
trunks in the baggage room were re
moved before the roof fell In.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-08

was arrested for the Fall River JOB
and served two years in prison. Dur
ing his prison term, he says, his
friends made couple of noises" in
other parts of New England to con-
vince the authorities that Davis, or
O'Donnell, was not the only person
doing dynamite work. After he left
prison officers of the union gave him
money and he went to his home in
Coffeyville, Kan. John j. Mcnamara
wanted him to take up his old trade
in Oklahoma, but he refused, because
it was too near home
The arrest OF the McNamaras FOL-
lowed soon and at the advice of Presi-
dent Ryan, Davis says, he returned
to the East. One of his latest exploits
was dynamiting a bridge at Mount
Vernon under the direction OF Frank
C. Webb, New York member of the
executive committee of the union, who
is now serving six years in prison.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-08
Z. Is -. .jzrLEs-$ y ~ -
REACHED MINNESOTA IN 1854
Veteran Editor and Soldier Dies At
80 Advanced Age.

Morris c. Russell, better known as
Uncle Dudley" a pioneer printer and
newspaper man OF Minnesota, is dead
at the Red Wing hospital, aged sew
enty-three. He was born In Penn.
sylvania in 1870 and came to Mime.
sofa in 1854. At the age OF fourteen
years he learned the printing trade
at Upton, Ia, and at the outbreak OF
the war Joined Company K, Second
Minnesota infantry, serving year in
the South. He was discharged on &C.
count of poor health and returned
home in 1862 in time to serve as
scout with General Sibley in the
Sioux outbreak. At the close OF his
army service he re-entered the news
paper business at Nashville, Tenn,
later coming to Minnesota. He e.:
tablished the Rrainerd Tribune, the
first newspaper on the Northern Pa
cihc railroad east Of the Rocky noun
tains. For many years hs was pub
Usher Of the Lake City Republican
and took an active part in state and
county politics.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-08
CHOSEN TO KILL
BURNS AND DREW
IronWorker Makes Sensational
Conspiracy Confession.
REFUSES TO ACCEPT OFFER
0sorge r. Davis Says He Was Prom.
Ised $4,000 to Stay Attorney for
Erectors' Association.

New York, Oct. 3.-George F. Davis,
alias George O'Donnell, the ironworker
arrested in connection with dynamite
outrages in the East, confessed, &C.
cording to his captors, that he was the
man chosen to kill Walter Drew, attor-
nsy for the National Erectors' asso-
citation, in December, 1911, after Drew
was charged with kidnapping John
Mcnamara.
It was suggested also that he try to
set" William ]. Burns, the detective
employed by Drew and his associates
to unearth the dynamite conspiracy.
The price on Drew's head at that
time. Davis said, was $4,000.
Il told them," his confession sets
forth, that I didn't want to mix up
in such business"
The conspiracy thought to have been
broken up by the conviction of Ryan
and others still exists, according to
Davis confession. With the exception
Of Harry Jones the men he mentions
In connection with his various dyna-
mite Jobs already have been arrested.
although his confession indicated that
the government had not obtained all
the discriminating evidence against
these defendants when they were tried
ut Indianapolis.
Detective Secures Confession.
Foster, the Louisville detective who
Swallowed the ironworker through
Eastern cities several weeks ago, when
Davis was displeased with his treat
ment by the union, persuaded him to
make full confession.
Davis said he had been an iron
worker since 1900 and had been en-
ployed at Denver, Pueblo, st. Louis,
New York, Washington, Providence,
Cleveland, Pittsburg and Birmingham
In the early days OF the troubles be-
tween the union and the bridge build
ers he was member Of the entertain
ment committee, whose duty it was to
assault nOnunion workers. He began
his career as a dynamiter at Tren-
ton, N. j.
In detail the confession describes
how Davis blew up or tried to blow
up buildings and bridges in cities and
towns of the East 1t was during his
preparation of plans to destroy new
building at Fall River, April 26, 1908,
that Davis first came into communi.
cation with Harry Jones. He says
he got Jones at Indianapolis on the
telephone and asked him for money.
Jones, he asserts, sent $50. Davis said
that Jones was familiar with the work
he was doing.
Served Two Years in Prison.
Under the name O'Donnell, Davis
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-08
TELLS GRUES0ME
STORY OF CRIME
Henry Spencer Admits Commit:
ting Fourteen Murders,

Chicago, Oct. 6.-Mrs. Mildred AL
nson Rexroat, the dancing teacher
who was shot to- death at Wheaton,
ILL, a week ago, was the victim pf: i
modern Bluebeard, who, according: to
his own confession, had killed thir-
teen others in as many years. :,
Henry Spencer, arrested in a room
near the South Side levee district,
confessed that he not only killed Mrs.
Rexroat, but that he had slain four
teen persons. ~ ~ -
He was positively identified as the
mysterious Mr. Spencer, with whom
Mrs. Rexroat left Chicago on the
night she was killed. Mrs. Retreats
blood stained rattan suit: case was
found In his room, a. was the re.
volver with which he said he had
killed her.
Spencer's story was so startling
that it probably would have received
no credence had not the bloody suit.
case and the revolver confirmed at
least part of his statement.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-08
OFFICERS DISCOVER BODIES
Two Men Killed by Gas Fumes In
MinnAanolia

Two Men Killed by Gas Fumes In
Minneapolis.
The bodies of two men who had
been killed by gas were found. in
a room at 2012 Plymouth avenue
in Minneapolis. One was young
man, the other an octogenarian. It
IS believed they had been dead
twelve days. Three policemen
who discovered the bodies were par
TALLY overcome by the fumes still
filling the room. They managed: to
crawl out into the open air and in a
few minutes were none the worse
for their experience.
The dead: George Earnest, about
thirty-eight years old, and John Ry-
berg, eighty-two years old. +.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-08
CREATES SCENE At INQUEST
Rev. Hans Schmidt in an *Outburst
of Frenzy. $3.50

Rev. Hans Schmidt in an. *outburst
Of Frenzy.
New York, Oct. *4.-Hans Schmidt
the priest who murdered Anna All
muller, became frenzied at the coro.
ner's inquest into the death OF his
victim, rose from his seat, ripped
from his neck the rosary he had
worn ever since his Incarceration,
tore it into many bits and hurled
them at the newspaper reporters sit:
ting half dozen steps away: =:
The jury found him responsible for
the girls death. ::s ~s.sss .&:z::+s
Schmidt's outburst of temper oc.
Cured in the presence of jury. Of
milionaires empanslled to conduct
the inquest. The verdict was quickly
found. It follows: =.
1--WE, the jury, believe that Anna
Aumuller came to her death on Sept.
2, 1913, at 6S Broadhurst avenue, at
the hands of Hans Schmidt"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-08
MAJOR RANDALL STRICKEN
Well Known Minnesota Pioneer and
State Builder Dies.

Well Known Minnesota Pioneer and
State Builder Dies.
Major B. H. Randall, one of the
pioneer residents of Minnesota and
for many years president OF the Old
Settlers association, 10 dead in a
Winona hospital after a long illness.
He was ninety years of age.
His son, Frank l.. Randall, formerly
superintendent of the st. Cloud re-.
formatory= and now chairman Of the
Massachusetts, prison commission, was
among those at his bedside. -
Major Randall was born on farm
at Greensboro, vt. He came to Min.
snesota in 1849 when Fort Smelling was
the principal point Of settlement in
the territory. i =. , e=ss. j: :.z ::
Z Major Randall was three times 4
member Of the territorial legislature
and in later years a member OF the
state legislature. = ~ p: = = " r 3.s::s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-08
NORMAN DENIES THE CHARGE
Says He Did Not Demand Murder Of
lockwood Family.

DAYS ne OIo NOT Oemano N!uToer OF
lockwood Family.
William Norman; accused by Mrs.
Ida lockwood of Minneapolis in her
confession to the murder Of her nine
ysar-old daughter 40 the lnstigater OF
her crime, walked into police head
quarters at Minneapolis and surrsn.
,dered himself. He was imme diately
closeted with Chief Martinson.
He denied emphatically Mrs. Lack
wold's charge that he demanded that
she do away with her entire family.
He admitted all else.
The police are inclined to take his
story as reliable Norman said he
had not left Minneapolis.
p. All developments in the case are
at standstill awaiting the uniyer-
sity's report on whether poison 10
present in the stomach of the dsa1
girl.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-08
DEFEAT COMMISSION PLAN
Minneapolis Voters pecisivety Reject
New Charter. -.

Minneapolis Voters Decisiveiy Reject
New Charter. ~.
The voters of Minneapolis, In
a special election, rejected the pro.
posed new charter embodying the
commission plan Of government A
big vote was registered against it. A
total vote of 32,849 was cast or
these the charter could muster but
$3.50 to Its support, 22,99s voters cast.
ing ballots in opposition. s:<@
The vote was Unexpectedly large,
nearly normal figures OF regular
election. Previously proposed charters
usually have failed to attract to the
polls more than half the voters. r..
A four-sevenths vote was needed to
carry the charter. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-08
Money for White Earth Indians. !

John r. Howard, superintendent
and special disbursing agent at White
Earth reservation, is in receipt Of in
formation that the secretary of the
interior has authorized the payment
Of 100000 to the White Earth reser-
walton band. This sum is derived
from a credit interest on Minnesota
Chippewa tribal funds. The amount
to be paid will be about SIS per cap
tia and it is the purpose OF the de-
.partment to pay the latter part OF
the present month. , Sci. .... s. I.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-08
FEDERAL CONTROL Of WIRES
Bills Being Drafted for Government
Ownership, ~ L 4

Washington, Oct. 3.-Government
ownership of telegraph and telephone
lines is to be proposed In bills Repre-
sentative Lewis of Maryland is draft
ing for Introduction in the house,, AL.
though the measures, which would
have these public utilities taken over
as a part of the postal service, have
not been made an administrations pol
icy, the president is known to have
discussed the idea with Representative
Lewis and others interested In the
project -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-08

Please take care Of me. am 80.
lug to my mamma. Please do not
kiss me-" This notice written in sew
eral language on q small card at
tached to her pinafore was Miss Mar
garetha Rischen's sole protection
when she arrived at Ellis island from
her home in Vienna. Margaretha IL
four years old and is travelling alone.
She is on her way to Kenwood, Cal.
where her mother is living now that
her father is dead. She crossed the
sea in safety and had IS when she ar
rived in New York. She will continue
her journey across the American con:
tinent alone. -.- -. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-08

Mother-Rur, MIR. Miller, how do you
come to kiss my daughter during the
piano lesson. =, 'sS r -.
Music Teacher-Well, you see. it says
here andante con amore!- Fliegende
Batter. e -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-08
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Oct. 6.-Cattle-Bseves;
e7.15@9.5O; Texas steers, $6.90W7.S0;
Western steers, $6.150S.30; stockers
and feeders, $5.30@7S0; cows and
heiters, $3.75@s.55; calves, $7.75@
11.60. Hogs-L1ght, $S.20@S.s5; mixed,
$s.05@s.9o; heavy, $7.95@S.S0; rough.
$7.95@9.15; pigs $4.25@7.50. Sheep
Native, $3.7504.s5; yearlines, 1890
$50; lambs, $6.90@7.00. ~@-7:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-08
Storm Fatal to Fourteen,

Cerbere, France, Oct. IA terrific
thunder storm, which ragged for
twelve hours, has spread death and
ruin throughout this city. Fourteen
persons are known to have been
killed and thirty injured and there
are many missing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-08
BELIEVES RATES TOO LOW
Howard Elliott Sees Need of General
Advance.

Boston, Oct IA short route to
the restoration of public confidence
in the railroads of the country would
by federal and state commissions that
rates may be advanced, in the opin-
ion of Howard Elliott, the new presi-
dent of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad.
Mr.. Elliott made this statement in
an address before the Boston cham
her of commerce, in which he dis
cussed the future of the New Haven
system.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-08
BURIED MINER. IS
TAKEN out Alive
Imprisoned in CoIIiery for More
~. - -. - - +. --,..
Than a Week.

y Csntralia. Pa, Oct s.-Thomas: To
shssky has been released from prison
in the Mammoth vsin Of the Continen.
tai colliery Of the I4ehigh Valley Coal
company near here. -. - =.-- Z :
The coal barrier that held him pris-
oner since noon a week ago Friday
was broken down and he was led to
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-08
EIGHTEEN MEN ARE DROWNED

British Steamer Gardenia coilides
in Fog on North Sea. u. y .=.S
Z. Yarmouth, Eng, Oct: 5.-Eighteen
seamen of the crew Of the British
steamer Gardenia were drowned when
that vessel foundered, after. a col
lision in a fog with the British steam
er Cornwood.. Four others. of the
Gardenia's crew were; picked up
alive. Il ~ l.. =. H.. .ss.S.s@. Is.
The collision occurred on the
North sea, of this port. +. L.. gs&e s...
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-08
Chicago Grain and Provisions,

Chicago. Oct. e.-Wheat-Dec.,
,S6x @86%c; May, 91Kc. Corn
Dec. 6S%c; May, 7o%07o%c. Oats
Dec. 41h041Ae; May, <%%0
44hc. Pork-Jan., $1s.92@1s.96;
May, $20.o5. Butter-Creameries, Sic.
Eggs, 240z5c. Poultry-Springs,
15c: fowls, 1212c. v.u-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-08
!. l.ineoln,a 4araaaoa..

Probably the must cutting. thin1 LII.
coin ever said was the remark be made
shout q very loquac ious man, This
person can compress the most words
into the Hest Ideas: sof any nan "a
z1Yer net
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-08
EyebatIo.

Did It ever occur to you to inquire
Why the eyeball Of the eys i wltt,1
The reason s rather curious. The.
blood vessels which supply its surfecs.
are 20 nns that they Do not adalt# the
red corpusclea Of the blood.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-08
MINNESOTA MAN CANDIDATE
Frank A. Day After Porto Rico Gov.
g. ~ ernorship.

:: Frank A.. Day, long. prominent in
state politics,:is a candidate for gov.
ernore Of Porto Rico, 1t was learned,
following a conference between the
president and Secretary Of War Gar
rison relating to this appointment
and that of Philippine commissioner.
The secretary said no conclusions
had been reached. Arthur wager of
Georgetown, KY, former president
of the college there, is a candidate
for the Porto Rico position: He was
a classmate Of President Wilson at
Princeton. Senator James ia strong
ly urging his appointment. Another
candidate is Congressman Foster, OF
Illinois.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-08
Earthquake Does Little DAMAGE.

Panama City, Oct. 3.-That the dam.
age to the Gatun lock is nominal was
the report of Lieutenant Colonel Sic
bert on the recent earthquake. The
machinery is unframed and a super
fetal slide will be removed within
twelve hours. practically no dam.
age was done at all,' said Colonel Sic.
hert
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-08
Mjnneaoolit Grain.

Minneapolis, Oct. t.-Wheat-Des..
84h@s4Ac: May, sos 0so3sc. Cash
close on track: No. / hard. SeAc:
No. + Northern, sax @85k; to arrive,
S3A@83%c; Mo- Northern, 81A0
s3Nc; No.3 Northern TAX 0s3Nc: No.
3 yellow corn, 671kW6Sc; No. 4 corn.
65W66c; No. 3 white oats, 37037Ac;;
No. oats, 34x0E6hc;;@ barley, SO.
zoe; rye, 550681f; max, $l.St01.4ok.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-08

the surface to be united With li6 VIE
and children.
After Toshesky was Examined by
physicians hs was placed. In IN auto.
mobile and rushed home.