davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-26
AKTTAGELsER AT EN- STAINING

~ Let manner lDlann I'D ia gar mar l
stan a junkar sd far. jag s6j manga
kunstiga ting hanna. Har ON dan
som jag kom gadan fran, sd kom dar
DIN man ma DIN sm$ pagavagn a dra-
anes; 4 dar hade han manga goa sager
lassat pa som han skulle dra hem te
NOR ma, kan ia tro, sa va dar nu f6st
en- SO ID melsack a mast tie dan en- fottes-
jen kama ma tuten vanjd mod sacken;
a bratt hade han tell pa tj6bet. A sd
velle olyckan ha da sd at dar kom en-
s5llskab ma han, q som lutten va
full at polletik sd komme snacke ma
skinerna gang, a Omen gl6mde sack-
en-. Man sa va dar en- amen som inte
gl0mde a helsa pa an da va fottos-
jen kannan som ga en- skvatt sekon-
men langs ad h0jla sacken. Da tankte
ia, da dera ma vail ska BILE branvins
bro tie blinn grisanna, a darma sd
slant h0jla harligheden BACON DIN
husj0rna. A sd begynte ia igan a
junka min val fran. a har ia jick
n;ijstan sa va dar DIN ella en- AMMAN
(kandidad) som b0 pa segarer. Da
begynde ia d fillosofa, a kom thu mar
ia va en- pagab]ara sa skolle ia som
anra tosinga ga te markas. A mar ia
da kom sd lajnt som did, sd da f6sta
som ia feck h0ra 4 sol va DIN POSSE
tivspelaretjaring som sto slang a
spelade So hair:
''Handlande a vi allihopa, alli- alli-
allihopa;
hvem viii k0pa, sd sa1jer ja!''
A ia ha vail najstan allri kommet
thu dan visan sen, fam har ON dan
da loften va som ia sd full af polletik,
a gadan at kandidader. Da begynde
ia 4 sjonga sd hara:
"Kandidater a vi allihopa, alli- alli-
allihopa;
hvem will vota, sa runnar ja!"
Emellati votingen dan jock som da
va ba fettat q snort; 4 allmanheden
tajnte mock som sa hair onjefar: ia,
Holsta a Torp Il dar inga veil divla
ma danna gangen. 4 Johnson da a
DIN bra kar, !, da tror ia ma. A ON
najsta plass ma de ha t5jnt sd hara-
ia, vi ska best;imt ha en- at Faggana i
tinghuset ocks;i. Sen den som allri
f0ranras vacken nymane ALA full
name, dan ma vi ha EFT tag te. Resten
va salskrevna sd mar som skolmast-
aren. ia frid ware ma han. Ma. da
va SAINT, ia kunne sa smart gl6mt s;i-
dant f6rdarvat rasp dar va ON reg
lister of deeds plassen. ia antar uda
som r0sterna BILE, att hade Flygare
h0et Tide m0jer sd hade da CAD bader
for han. A Rigsta skulle kommet thu
att han hade DIN gang vad udom jaret.
A Strand han hade mock sledet mied
for ondt for sd Tide roster sd han
strannade der ma; men Burjesen a
Olsen de va DINA harskallade paga
bagge. Men sa BILE allmanhedens be-
Stud at Burjesen konne ;innu DIN ii
halla pa allmanhedens synliga unner-
gang, ty da g0r han bra. A Olson
ma va hemma annu EFT ar ALA iva,
han a ju bara barnet annu, a komme
han nd nu hudestuba sd konne smart
han BILE narrad tie q BILE DIN spring
pag for nan slavahandlare kanske.
Men MI te all lycka sd a delta stocked
over, men nu sd far vi den valsignade
Alteration November. Ma vi da al
la som en- man IA in DIN lansman som
int a RAIDER for inbrodstjua sjalm-
ar, utan DIN som ha visat prov pa at
han /; skabad to den syslan kan sat-
ia atte dom som DIN a yara kandida-
der bruga satta attic jack rabbiten te
an far den, sd 0nskar err
FILLEJUNKE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-26
Very Low Rates to the West.

The Chicago Great Western Rail.
way will sell tickets to points in Ari.
IONA. California, Colorado, Idaho,
Nevada, Oregon, Utah and Wyoming
at about one halt the usual fare.
Tickets on sale daily August 9th to
October 31st inclusive. Get full infor.
nation from any Great Western agent
or j. P. Elmer, G.. P. A., St. Paul
MINI. 29S
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-26
Comparisons are 0dious,

The Minneapolis Journal pretends
to be surprised because Governor
johnson did not make what it pleased
to term a stronger acceptance speech.
Let's see; what did Candidate Cole
say at Duluth when he was nomi-
mated? An observing people can not
remember. The Journal man should
freshen their memories a bit-Fair-
mont Sentinel.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-26
DeLahunt's Parcel Delivery.

Trunks, parcels, packages, letters,
etc., called for and delivered to any
part of the city. Prompt service.
Charges moderate. Office Great
Northern Express. Telephone No. 81.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-26
Items Cleaned from Our EXCHANGES
Atwater Republican Press:

Atwater Republican Press:
home of Rev. and Mrs. Rathert of Harrison
on Tuesday morning.
Rev. Eptha1 was here this week moving
his household effects and other personal
property to Mayer, Mimi, his new field of
work.
Perry Ralph and Theodore Sager departed
on Nj onday for Peoria, ILL.,, where they will
take up courses of study, the former a bust
ness course, and the latter course in watch
making.
Cards have been issued announcing the
marriage of Miss Mildred Dennis, formerly
resident of this place, and Samuel Frank
Spurbeck of Proctor, MIMI, which occurred
at Elk River on the 14th of this month.
They will be at home at Proctor, after No.
vember IL. Miss Dennis has many friends
in this locality who will extend best wishes
for her future happiness.
Ado1ph Remmel departed last Friday for
Germany. Mr.. Kennel goes to the old
country for the purpose of proving up his
claim to a certain young lady across the
water. After the marriage he will use all
his powers of persuasion to induce her to &C.
company him to this country. Incidentally
we might state that Mr.. Kennel expects to
visit the NJ. w. A. camps Of Germany, and is
of the opinion that he can produce plenty of
evidence that he is a member of the order.
Mrs. Sabina Johanna Toensing, widow of
Gerhart H. Toensing, of the town Of Harri-
son, died at the home OF her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Kahmeyer, last Saturday, her death
resulting from dropsy. The funeral was
held at the German Lutheran church Tues
day afternoon, and was conducted by the
new pastor, Rev. Rathert. There was a
large attendance at the funeral.
Deceased was born in Vene, Germany,
M arch 2, 1884. She was thus ~ years OF
age at time of her death. While still a resi-
dent of Germany she was united in marriage
with Gerhart H. Toensing. In 1869 the
family emigrated from their native land and
came to this countay, settling first at Cleve-
land, Ohio. They remained there about
seven years, and in 1s76 came to this coun-
ty settling in the town of Harrison, which
was ever after the home of deceased until the
time of her death. The husband of deceased
died M arch 1, 1895. Five children survive
her, namely Mrs. Henry kahmeyer Of Harri-
son; Mrs. Geo. Feig of Atwater, F. ]. Teens
ing and William Toensing of St. Paul, and
E. H. Toensing of Cleveland, N. Oak. All
were present at the funeral.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-26
PHYSICIANS.
DR. CHRISTIAN JOHNSON,
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, OBSTETRIClAn,

OFFICE IN JOHNSON BLOCK.
RESIDENCE, 4l2 I'd ST. PHONE 81.
Calls from the country answered promptly, day
or night, and phone calls tended to at all hours.
Always give name Of responsible party, town
and section in the country. and street and house
number for city. Insist that phone messages
are promptly delivered. Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-26

Leave your orders for ice cream at
OlOf Sandbo's. Off
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-26

When you are in town don't forget
to call on F. F. Nelson, the place for
bargains.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-26
Raymond News:

Raymond News:
B. S. Gibbs received a telephone message
last Tuesday morning announcing that his
nephew had died at Belview. He was a
brother of the young man who was accident
ly shot and killed by his father a few weeks
ago while hunting. He was 81 years old
and leaves a wife and four small children.
MIR. Gibbs left on the night train to attend
the funeral.
R. H. Luitjens left last Monday afternoon
for Phoenix, Arizona, where he expects to
spend the winter with a view Of benefitine
his health. Since spending the winter in the
south two years ago he has been enjoying
fairly good health until about a month ago
when he was again taken with the same old
symptoms and change Of climate was
again necessary. Mrs. Luitjens and children
will join him later.
1t is claimed that the state board of equal
ization will find it necessary to make many
| changes in the assessed valuation of farm
land, as the average valuation has been de
| creased from that fixed two years. ago, anc
| in many counties the returns from the coun
| ties show marked decrease. In K andivoh
county the average valuation Of farm land:
was placed at $9.9S per acre; this year tn,
returns show $7.41.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-26

! Green Lake Breeze:
The family Of Rev. T. NJ. Find1ey left for
st. Paul Saturday. The younger members
| will take up school work at Macalster
College where Mrs Findley is one of the in
! structors.
| Rev. Baskerville has been called to preach
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-26
New London Tines:

New London Times:
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Espelien are the happy
parents of an 1 pound girl born NJ onday.
L. o. Thorpe came down from Willm ar
yesterday for visit with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
o. Estrem.
Miss Jennie Price returned to Wi1lmar yes
terday after few days visit with her folks
in Burbank.
Miss Sabra Swenson left last Friday for
Minneapolis to continue her studies at the
state university.
Miss Bertha Midthun a niece Of Rev. Mid
thun of this place arrived here recently from
Norway, and will make her future home
here.
Edw. Lungstrom closed a deal last Thurs
day, whereby he purchased the business and
stock of goods formerly owned and operated
by NJ. U. Geer.
Sam Dilly got his feet caught between a
couple Of the gravel cars last Saturday, the
result of which confines him to his home. It
seems that some cars bumped into the train
he was climbing across and he was unfort-
innate enough to have his feet in position
where they were squeezed pretty hard. He
will be alright in few days.
Some money from Willmar on A. P. Berg
eson, to the amount of 500, was taken by
a number of our enthusiasts here and they
won out as Bergeson was defeated.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-26
kerkhOVen Banner:

kerkhoven Banner:
M. Hu1tgren has gone to Hancock, where
he has secured position in the stebbins Co.
hardware store, and expects to make that
village his future home. His family will join
him there latter on. For several wears past
MIR. Hultgren has been in the employ of the
Clinton Falls Nursery Co. and was a very
successful tree salesman but he did not like
the work because it necesstated his travel
ing around too much. That he will prove a
valuable employe for the hardware company
we rave no doubt and we cheerfully recon-
mend him to the people of Hancock as a man
worthy of their confidence and esteem.
A. H. Stai, of the pioneer residents of
the town of Hayes, died last Saturday of a
complication of diseases brot on by old age.
Deceased was "a years of age and was born
IN Norway. He came to this country in the
early days and for the past SO years has
been resident of the town Of Hayes, in
which community he was held in high esteem
by all who knew him. He is survived by
his wife and two children, L. A. Stai of
Browns Valley, MIMI. and Mrs. Oyen of
Evertt, Wash. The funeral was held Mon-
day from the West Lake Mission church,
Rev. Steinert officiating. The son arrived
here from Browns Valley before the father
died.
Mrs. Ekstrom and daughter, Harriet, of
st. Paul, who had been visiting with the
Frye family for some time, went to Willm ar
on Thursday afternoon of last week where
they visited with friends until Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Frye accompanied them to Will
mar, returning home Saturday night. The
Ekstron family intend moving from St. Paul
to Duluth the first of next week.
A. Hultgren and sons, Fredolph and Ulrick
came over here from Green Lake the fore
part of the week and are tearing down a
part of the building known as the old Kerk-
hoven House and will ship the lumber to the
lake to be used in erecting boat house.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-06-02
DENMARK.
COpenhagen.

Annie s. Beard correspondent for
''The World of Today" writes in the
May issue as follows: Farmers in
Denmark have learned by experience
the practical value of cooperation. So
great success have they made of it
that farmers in other countries have
begun studying their methods, with the
purpose of inaugurating the system
among themselves. The Danish but
ter and egg cooperation society will
serve as a good example of the work
done. The membership of this organ
ization numbers 10000 farmers. Fifty
dairies are represented by it and the
butter made at these is sent to the
headquarters at Esbjerg, to be blended
and made of uniform quality before It's
expectation to England 100000
pounds Of it are shipped every year
by this society. The farmers send in
every week their supplies of eggs, each
one bearing the name of the farmer,
the district and the date, so that bad
ones may be traced back to the send
ers. The first process the eggs under
go is that of testing. They are put on
perforated trays which are placed over
a strong electric light confined within
a wooden sink in a dark room. The
good are thus easily and quickly
separated by their brightness and
clearness from the bad, which are dull
and muddy. A fine is imposed for each
bad egg ON the farmer who sends it.
The price is regulated by weight, not
by number and is paid weekly in &C
cordance with the market rate in Lon
don Or Copenhagen. To prevent a
gIut in the market quantities OF eggs
are preserved in great watts Of lime and
water, having an alright covering OF
water glass These are sold when
there is scarcity and prices are good.
The farmer is thus saved from loss
by having to sell when prices are low
This particular organization has been
i'm existence about ten years and has,
therefore, proved its right to be. LII
handles about S2,5OO,0OO year, and
the business is still growing. The
management of these cooperative So
cieties is entrusted to chairman and
a small committee, who give their
services for very small compensation,
and appoint a skilled manager, VINO
transac the business details. AT the
end Of each year a statement or re-
ceipts and expenses is made out, all
expenses are paid, including Interest
on loan and depreciation and the
profits are distributed to each far1neH.
in accordance with the amount o.
produce he has sent
MARION S. NORELIUs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-06-02
DEATH OF MICHAEL DAvITT
WELL KNOWN IRISH LEADER EX~
PIRES IN DUBLIN AFTER A
BRIEF ILLNESS,

Dublin, June Michael Davitt,
Irish patriot, died peacefully and pain
lessly few minutes after midnight in
the presence of his oldest son and his
two daughters, who had devotedly at
tended him through his illness.
Mrs. Davitt, who is an American,
and who had been in constant attend.
ance on her husband until a few days
ago when she herself was taken i'll,
lies PROSTATE in the same hospital, too
weak to leave her room. She has not
been informed of her husbands death.
Mr.. DaVitt for years was one of the
foremost Irish Nationalist and one Of
the hardest fighters among the men
struggling to secure home rule. A
Journalist by profession, both through
his writings and MS speeches, as we'll
as organizing many Irish societies, he
labored to advance the Irish cause.
His life and political activity began
before he was twenty, when he joined
the Fenian brotherhood. His activity
and boldness brought him several
times behind prison bars, but he al
ways emerged ready to resume the
hard battle.
Mr.. Davitt's death was due to blood
poisoning which followed an operation
for necrosis of the jawbone and spread
SO rapidly that all efforts to stay it's,
course were unavailing. His illness be-
gan with an attack of the tOOthache,
to which he paid no attention until
John Dillon urged him to have re-
course to medical advice. Mr.. Davitt
was sixty years of age.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-06-02

32.425 hi. While thus the total catcls
is not much better than last years
and must be counted in as one of the
many poor seasons. the by-products,
liver and roe, have been of better
quality"
During her recent visit to Christi
ania Bertha Won Suttner. winner of the
Nobel peace prize, was the guest OF
honor at a banquet given by the Nor
wegian women. Here she spoke of
her meeting with the great peace
workers of the world. and mentioned
President Roosevelt as one of the men
foremost in the line of the universal
peace movement She also dwelt upon
the good work of the other Americans
In this respect and it is likely that her
expressions on this occasion may have
some effect on the distribution Of
peace prizes this year. Perhaps it will
go to America this time after all.
Among the tourists who have al
ready paid visit to Norway this sea-
son is the Rev. Alexander Patterson,
of Minneapolis. He has been all the
way up to ToNsaasen in Valders,
where the winter still reigns supreme,
and he has also had an interview with
King Haakon.
Mr.. Pierce. the new American min
lister to Norway, is expected to arrive
in Christiania during the latter part
Of this month or early in June.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-06-02

robed in crimson silk, Officiating, as
sisted by special nuncio of the pope
and the highest dignitaries of the
church, with scores of acolytes and
incense burners. The ceremony.
which lasted nearly en- hour, ter
minated with the nuncio pronouncino o..
the pope's benediction On the newly
married couple and the chanting of
the TIE Deum.
AS the king and Princess Ena wore
pronounced man and wife the news
was signalled to the waiting crowds
and all Madrid broke into frantic dem.
onstrations of joy, while cannon
doomed and church bells chimed
Entering the royal coach the king
and queen of Spain returned to the
palace amid scenes of the widest en-.
thusiasm, the crowds shouting Long
live Queen Victoria"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-06-02
NORWAY.
Christiania.

On May Is the Dreggen battalion
Of Bergen archers, founded in that
city by two boys, who since have be-
come famous, celebrated it's fiftieth an
niyersary on the. parade ground of
fortress Bergenhus and King Sverres
castle, and was reviewed in the pres-
ence of 1000 invited guests. One OF
the founders, the tuberculosis specialist
and politician, Klaus Hansen. unveiled
new standard and presented a saber
to the battalion. The other founder is
Professor Henrik Mohn. the great
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-06-02
LOVING MOTHER KILLED.
Crushed to Death by Gift She Pur-
chased for Her Daughter.

Washington, June Mrs. Mary A.
Dorsey came down town to pay the
taxes on a little house she and her
husband have been buying. The taxes
were much less than she thought they
would be and she had sum Of money
left over.
She purchased piano at an auc-
ton for her daughter, who is very fond
of music, and went home. She told
her son to go to the store and get the
piano and to hurry for she wanted it
in the house when the daughter and
husband came home When he got
home there were no men in sight and
so Mrs. Dorsey went out to help the
boy take it from the wagon.
She overestimated her strength, for
when the boy pushed the piano from
the wagon it fell On her and crushed
her so badly she died in few min
uIeS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-06-02
JAPS SuPPLANT RUSSIANS.
Surprising Change in Nationality of
Foreiqners in Manchura.

Washington, June 1.-The rapidity
with which Japanese have supplanted
not only Russian soldiers but mer-
churia as a result of the late war is
clearly exhibited by the report of the
commissioner of customs at New
chwang, the principal port of the
province. He states that in 1895 the
total number of foreigners residing
there was 222, of whom II were Japa-
nese. with no Russians; in 1900 the
number of foreigners was 1,945, OF
whom So were Japanese and 1,760 Rus
SLAMS; while in 1905, after the war,
the number of foreigners was 1859, Of
whom 7,408 were Japanese and only l
Russian.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-06-02

presence of most distinguished CON-
pany of about 1000, including special
ambassadors from the principal coun-
tries of the world.
The wedding cortege started from
the royal palace at $50 amid the ring
ing of church bells, the firing of artil-
lery salutes and the clamorous enthu-
siasm of the crowds massed along the
route. Troops occupied the thorough
fares and dense crowds were gath
cred at the central points, who repeat
edly cheered the occupants of the vari-
Gus historic coaches.
AS the royal couple entered the
church the assemblage arose and 200
choristers intoned a professional
hymn. The king looked calm, happy
and slightly pale, as usual. Across
the breast of his field marshal,s uni
form was the blue and white sash of
the Order of Charles Ill and on his
breast sparkled the Orders of the Gar
ter and of the Golden Fleece.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-06-02
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.


kilograms via Scotland report a
series of earthquakes and volcanic
eruptions in Iceland recently An ex-
petition, which leaves Copenhagen in
June, will make thorough investiga-
tons in Iceland this summer regard
ing the volcanoes and submit a report
to the academy of sciences.
The tourist bureaus in Copenhage
report that the Danish capital and
watering places will be visited by a
large number of tourists from all parts
OF Europe this summer. There will be
an unusually large number Of Eng
lishmen and Germans.
King Fredrik will attend the corona
ton festivities at Trondhjem. The
queen will accompany him.
MARION s. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-06-02
DISCONTINUED BY SHAW.
No Further Aid to Bankers IMPORTING
Gold.

washington, June 1.-Secretary
Shaw has decided that the money sit
uation in New York requires no spe-
cial aid from the department in the
importation of gold and complying
with Instructions from him the sub
treasury at New York received the
following message:
please advise the gold import
banks that special deposits in aid Of
gold imports are discontinued for the
time being"