davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-01
Tionde Dragnagcln

Som vi nu leva dyra tier. sa
al allting kostar ungefar dubbelt
emod som daj bruga q kosta, sd
komme ia te a tanka pa gamla goa
tier. Da va daj ente godt a svalta
ihajl nan for vacke We, Ola, sko ell
la nanting annat. ia ska nu tala
ON Tide hur daj levde a hushaladc
pa den tien, sd kanske nan paga-
knopp kan tinna pa a f0rsi'ga, a
ia veil ansvara for att trctti ar
haratte sd a han Hasa vail macncs
som Lasse krogen. ia, pa den
tien sd tajntc ALA pa te hjclpa sci
s;ijla pa oft arlitt satt. Sa bygde
doj sajla sina hus. Vaggana mur-
AIDES upp ma stojn ella till ma
iblann ma torv, a rappades inni
ma lojr. Sa tacktc man ma grajs
ella stra, a iblann ma berkenaver.
ia lajste DIN gang DIN tidning att
nybyggare Dakota ska tacka sina
hus ma stinnkager pancakes di kali
lar dom pa Junajti Stajts). Kanske
daj kan bic mock sd starkt tag, ON
doj blajna DIN doll tiara EFT stall
led for mclk. Sen for te a spara
pa skona sd sprang DIN barf0tter
fra den f0rste maj te isen bar q ga
pa. Sa te vinterlua mar daj BILE
kallt sd feck katten ella DIN stor
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-01

hare sl;ippa tc skinnct. TIE a tr0ja
brugtos farskinn ma toot antingen
u'l ella in, daj va dajsamma. Paga
nj kan tro sd kvinnfolkcn va bra pa
den ten a viva; men fOrst spinna,
forstas, a sen viva. Men daj bic
ALT Starkare byjser a sadant ty an
sadant som vi slider MI for ticn,
helst sjattefallsbyjser, for doj va sa
stadia att doj kunne sta sajla pa
golvet. For te a CORA dom annu
starkarc sa sattos dar DIN kalvskin
bod pa dom midi emod dar hjertad
seder mar DIN star raft vinkcl.
Sa sattes iva langa sadana skinnb0-
der pa frammsian, sen va doj fareja
te busa pa ma. Sen ON vintren mar
hoserna brugtes sd bette man dom
ma alaskan imam dol nan gang hade
vaed pa foden. Men DIN sadan I'D
styrsel rackte for daj majste tie
ar. Daj va int sd godt ON nya
moder pa den ten som nu, forstas.
SVlnafett DrugteS te SkOSnOfJa SAINT
lyse ifall hOnsister int r;icktc langt
mock. ia, vara f0rfadcr hade daj
ALT annat an godt. Int va daj sd
dumma heller som somlia a nu.
ia ska bara dra fran ma oft OK
empel. Daj va for int sa valst
manga ar sen DIN farmare som in
te vclle ha besvar ma a slajta sin
stud, a sd sallde han studen te slaj
taren for sd manga cents per pund
ma ackord ON att han skulle betala
OFT vesst pris tebaga for halva
SUDDEN. Mar da ragningen kom So
bic han skylldi Is cents for doj hade
slajtat studen for han, te pa att har
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-01

Mrs. A. F. Nordin has been spend
ing the past week in Minneapolis
with relatives. She was accompan-
led on the return trip this week by
her daughter, Miss Agnes, who
returns home from her musical stud
les in the city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-01

bic a ma halva studen q hudcn for
bcsVaret>ma tc LOLA in den te staen.
Sa ia beginner nu te tro ju langre
viirlden star ju dummare bli vi, a te
a ma lojarc, ON int pa annat satt
sd te sinnct. Daj far vi finna nd
hor dag, ON vi vclla tetta after hur
rullcn gar. Fillciunke.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-01
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, 1907-05-01
P Rasmussen arrived here last

S. P Rasmussen arrived here last
Wednesday evening from Cokato
and stopped over until the next af-
ternoon for visit with old-time
friends. He was on his way to st.
Cloud to look up a proposition in
the bakery business.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-01
$I.AW AS>Q5'VS 7

ARCTANDER, April 20. Most
of the farmers in this locality are
thru seeding and those who are not
will have to wait until the snow
heaps are thaWed off.
The Ladies' Aid society, which
was to meet at the home of M. Aas-
en- Thursday, May 2, has been post
poned till Wednesday, May Is.
Miss Louisa johnson is staying
with the jacobson family in Kcrk-
hoVcn at present.
John A. Henjum visited at the
Mos place last Sunday.
Mcsdamcs Running and Ma,truc
Of North Dakota are visiting with
relatives and friends here these
days.
T. Skindclicn is reported very i'll
and has been confined to his bed for
some time.
Andrew Rood is now at home
again after having undergone a
successful operation for tumor.
Miss Mary Hauge, who has been
staying with relatives in Marshall
county, Minn., returned home last
Saturday. She was accompanied
by her cousin, Miss Bj0rsness.
G. K. Lund was somewhat in
jured while seeding last week. He
had some lively horses which he had
just bought, and while fixing some
thing at their heads they went
ahead and threw him down and
both the horses and the drill went
over him. He was lucky that he
escaped with SO little injury. He
was all alone both on the field and
on the farm at the time, but he was
discovered by Ole Jelle, who was
working near by, and ran to his as
sistance. Lund is now under the
best of care and it is hoped that he
will soon be up and around again.
The Young Peoples society will
meet at G. Stene's place in town of
Lake Andrew on Sunday, May IL,
in the afternoon. Everybody is
welcome. This is the first meeting
this year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-01
Some acts
REGARDING
Central Life Assurance Society
REGARDING THE

Consider them BEFORE taking out Insurance.
To consider them will only bring regret
fHENTRAL Life was ORGANIZED in 1896 under Iowa laws
EVERY year its business has greatly increased.
AEARLY $780, 600 90 have been paid in death claims.
THESE claims have been settled very promptly and satisfactorily
REAL Estate loans deposited with the State to
AL risks selected with utmost by competent examiners
ARGER results have been obtained for each dollar spent by
u this company than by any other.
ARGER gains have been made by the Central Life than by
d other companies.
lOWAS Insurance Laws are good those of any the
Union.
ATFUlNESS fairness and fidelity the watchwords Of
officers.
EXAMINATIONS have been invited, and have been made by
state officers and by the legislative committee without
single criticism. The examiners unite in saying that the
interests Of the policy .ho|ders are fully protected
WHAT MORE COULD BE DESIRED?
!. Call and let us explain olicies
~@: j. F. BRANTON, State Manager,
~. z..... Hz1 WlLLmAR, MlNN
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-01

,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stene Of At
water were the guests of Willmar
relatives from Wednesday to Thurs
lday afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-01

Anton Thorson, Of the town of
Kandiyohi, purchased fine Hol-
stein bull last week. The animal is
from the North Star herd at Lake
Elmo, near St. Paul. It was Sc
lected from registered stock and
will be big improvement to Mr..
Thorson's herd.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-01

Mr.. Olson of handsome Elk charm,
suitably engraved, was a delightful
feature Of the gathering and will
always be treasured by him as a
memento of the happy occasion.
Refreshments were served and card
playing and other forms of amuse-
mcnt were participated in during
the evening.
DoWnie's Mammoth Uncle Tom S
Cabin Co. played to a large audience
at the opera house last Thursday
evening. The company gave a good
presentation of that popular old
play. A fine band and orchestra
are carried by this company and
were features that were appreciate
ed by those who heard them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-05
FORM NATIONAL BODY
RECIPROCAL DEMuRRAGE Asso.
CITATION HOLDS FIRST SEES
SION AT CHICAGO.
MAIN OBJECT OF THE ORGANIZATION
WOULD MAKE RAILROADS EQUAL
SUFFERERS WHEN THEIR
CARS ARE DELAYED.

Chicago, Jan. 5.-Two hundred dele
gates representing boards of trade
and commercial organizations in all
parts of the country met here during
the day for the purpose of forming
the National Reciprocal Demurrage
association and to take steps to force
the railroads of the country to furnish
sufficient cars for the adequate move
ment Of freight. The objects Of the
meeting were announced as follows:
TO make the railroads equal suffer
ers when cars are delayed increas-
ing the demurrage from the 81 con-
.templated in the Madden bill soon to
come before congress to IS when
more than reasonable time has been
taken by the common carrier; the
establishment of the assertion that
millions of dollars in demurrage
charges are not collected from ia
vored shippers; raising the obligatory
sixty miles per day to seventy-five;
not permitting wrecks to operate as
excuses for delay by the railroads to
deliver shipments promptly; dating
bills of lading in such way that de-
murrage may be deducted from the
charge when the freight bill is paid.
The meeting will last two days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-05
DONATES $7so,ooo FOR BUILDING
FOR BUREAU OF AMERICAN
REPUBLICS.
WILL Be ERECTED At WASHINGTON
SITE ALREADY SECURED BY THE
COUNTRIES BELONGING TO
THE BUREAU. .

Washington, Jan. Sit has beer
announced here that Andrew Carnegie
has given $750,000 for the construction
of a building to be used by the Bureau
of American Republics. Provision 70,
the site already has been made by
the United States and South Amer
lean republics.
Mr.. Carnegie was at the state de
partment during the day and was in
conference with Secretary Root, who
Is chairman Of the board of governors
Of the bureau. Secretary Root infor
mally thanked him for his gift and
indicated that he would at once send
him formal letter of acceptance
President Roosevelt already has writ
ten Mr.. Carnegie expressing his ap
probation and acceptance of the dona
ton.
The gift having been made to the
Bureau of American Republics the
permission of congress to accept II
will not be necessary. Several years
ago congress appropriated 100000 as
the share Of the United States toward
the site and building for the bureau
and between $4,000 and 100000 al
ready has been contributed by the
South and Central American countries
belonging to the bureau. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-05
PROBING BLOCK SYSTEM.
Inquiry Begun by Interstate Commerce
Commission


Washington, Jan. 5.-An inquiry
Into the operation of the block signal
systems Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad and of the Southern Railway
was instituted during the day by the
interstate commerce commission. In
making the inquiry the commission is
acting under authority of a resolution
OF congress adopted at the last session
calling for a report on the working of
the railroad block system generally,
specific instances Of what appears to
be failure of the block signal device
or, as one Of the commissioners ex-
pressed it, the failure of the human
end of the device-to prevent acct
dents involving loss of not only prop
erty but life, were afforded by the re-
cent disastrous accidents on the South
ern Railway at Lawyers, Va, and on
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at
Terra Gotta, D. c. These accidents
the commission determined to investi-
gate so far as to the relation of the
operation of the block signals.
Officials of both the Southern and
the Baltimore and Ohio were sub
poenaed before the commission to
give such information as they might
possess. II, after the officers of these
lines have been examined, it be
deemed desirable to do so, the COM
mission may call officials of other
lines on which wrecks recently have
occurred on account of the aDnarent
disregard of the block signals or the
failure Of the system to accomplish
its purpose.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-05
STIRs UP THE POLITICIANS.
Inaugural of Governor Hughes Puts
Him In Presidential Class.

Inaugural of Governor Hughes Puts
Him In Presidential Class.
Washington, Jan. 5.-For some rea,
son the inaugural message of Gov.
ernor Hughes of New York seems to
have stirred up Republican leaders
here to an. extraordinary degree. They
insisted that he was cold blooded and
that the candidate for the presidency
would have to come from the West
anyway. . go
But there Is no denying that the
governors inaugural speech has ben.
Gifted him wonderfully as far as the
opinion of mere politicians goes. In
both branches of congress his name is
constantly, referred to and the view is
expressed that If he justifies the favor.
able opinion created by his inaugural
he must be counted upon in figuring
upon the prospects of the next presi.
Dental campaign. One of the old
timers In congress made up list of
eleven men, one of whom he predicted
would surely be the next Republican
candidate for the presidency. His list
included Governor Hughes; Secretary
Taft and Senator Foraker of Ohio;
Governor Cummins and Secretary
Shaw of Iowa; Senators Fairbanks
and Beverage of Indiana; Speaker
Cannon and Governor Deneen of ILL.
nois and Senators La Toilette and
Spooner of Wisconsin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-05
FAVOR STANDARD OIL.
Charges Filed Against Fifty Railroad
CompanieS

Charges Filed Against Fifty Railroad
Companies.
Washington, Jan. Discrimination
In favor of the Standard Oil company
by railroads against other oil shippers
is charged in petition and complaint
filed with the interstate commerce
commission by the National Petroleum
association against the Ann Arbor
Railroad company and fifty other
lines, constituting the Central Traffic
association and the Trunk Line asso-
citation and the New England railway.
e. L. Rogers 6 Co., merchants Of
Philadelphia, complain that the Phila-
delphia and Reading Railway com
pany has placed an unjust embargo on
their shipments of hay and straw from
Philadelphia. They ask damages in
the sum Of $4,000 and request the in
terstate commerce commission to or
der discrimination of the alleged
embargo and discrimination
The board Of trade of Kansas City
alleges to the commission that the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rail-
way and other lines running into Kan
sas City charge So car for the con-
signment of grain shipped out of the
city. The board requests that the
commission prohibit the levying of
such a charge, or that the charge, If
levied at all, be made just and reason
able
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-05
FOR VIOLATING INJUNCTION.
Members of a Milwaukee Labor Union
Sent to Jail.


Milwaukee, Jan. 5.-Judge A. L..
Sanborn Of the United States district
court has pronounced judgment in the
cases growing out of the contempt
proceedings which were brought al
leging violation of the injunction
granted the Allis-C Chalmers company
against the holders union and strik-
Ing molders. No fines were imposed,
but in each case where found guilty
the Judgment was for Imprisonment
in the county Jail. Michael Katz-
baum, chairman of the strike commit
tee OF Ironmolders' union No. 1875. and
John Lutz, treasurer of the strike con
mittee of the same union, were each
found guilty of violation of the injunc-
tion and were sentenced to imprison-
ment in the county jail for thirty
days. Two other members Of the
committee were dismissed because OF
defect in the pleadings William Hen
ming, convicted of assault, was SEN
fenced to forty days in jail. Two
pickets were given thirty days each
and two other strikers were given
sentences Of fifteen days.
Notices of appeal were given in sew
eral cases, but Henning and one 9TH
er were surrendered to begin serving
their sentences Immediately.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-05
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Dispatches to Dun's Trade Review
indicate the New Year has opened
under conditions fully up to sanguine
expectations.
At banquet to one of his success
sors John B. Henderson, who was
mayor of Everett, Mass, in 1897, was
stricken with apoplexy and died with.
in few minutes.
The closing of the transfer books of
the Great Northern Railway company
In connection with the new stock issue
has been postponed until Jan. 10. The
first payment Is fixed for jan IA.
A cablegram from Paris announces
the death in that city of Rev. DR.. John
G. Cotton Brooks of Springfield, Mass,
youngest brother of the late Phillips
Brooks, for so many years rector Of
Trinity church, Boston, and afterward
bishop of Massachusetts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-05
WOULD PREVENT WATERING
PRESIDENT TO GIVE HIS ATTEN.
TON TO ANOTHER PHASE OF
RAILROAD QUESTION.

Washington, Jan. Sit developed
during the day that President Roose-
welt recently directed the department
Of justice to make an examination of
the revised statutes to find law pro-
hibiting large increases in capital
stock by the railroads of the country.
Attorney General Bonaparte now ad-
vises the president that no such law
exists.
AS a result President Roosevelt
proposes to vigorously press upon con-
gress the necessity for increasing gov
eminent control over transportation
corporations so as to prevent excess
sive capitalization and compel the dis
closure by each big corporation of it's
stockholders and it's properties and
business.
The presidents instructions to the
department of justice were due to let
tiers he received from a number of
prominent persons, railroad men
among others, calling attention to re-
cent large increases in the capital
stock of the st. Paul and Great North
ern roads. In the former case the
additional stock amounts to 100000
900 and in the latter to $60,O0O,O00.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-05

Presbyterian. -Tomorrow will
be day of special service. In:
the morning at II we will observe
the Lords supper, as is our
custom on the first Sa bbath of
the New Year. At this time we
will receive members into the
church, and the sacrament of
baptism will be administered.
All mem bers and friends are re-
quested to help by their presence
to make this a memorable day.
Bible class and Sunday school at
1915. Junior G. E. at 8 p. m: !;
Senior G. E. att. Evening ser.
vice at 8, subject, "Where Art
Thou?'' The public is cordially
invited to participate in these
services, and to continue through
the year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-05
CONDEMNS ALABAMA JAILs.
Sensational Report Of President Of
Convict Board.

Sensational Report Of President Of
Convict Board.
Montgomery, Ala, Jan. 5.-Dr. Shir.
ley Bragg, president of the Alabama
convict board, in a report to the gov.
ernor says that humanity would be
best served If every Jail in the state
were burned.
1T would be more humane and far
better" he urges, ito stake prisoner
out with ring about his neck like a
wild animal than to confine him in
places we call jails, that are reeking
with filth and disease and alive with
vermin Of all kinds. tell no secrets
when say that in many jails men
and women remain for months with
out means of washing their faces and
hands," :. ...-.
OF the iniquitieA of the county con-
Wet system, long held to be blot on
the civilization of the state, the doc
tor says:
III the state wishes to kill its con-
victs It should do it directly and not
indirectly" He also expresses grave
doubts as to the advisability of work
Ing convicts in the mines because of
the constant menace to life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-05
School Opens Monday.

The schools of this city will
open on Monday: and both teach
ers and scholars will enter on
the new term with renewed Wig
or, after the holiday vacation of
two weeks.
There will be no change in the
corps Of teachers as published
IN the Pioneer recently, and it is
expected that there will be fully
as large an attendance this term
as last. AS far as possible, par
ents should send their children
to school on the opening day, so
that all may BIZ properly classed
and seated for the term.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-05
DIsMAY AT ST. PETERSBURG
Assassination of Project of Police the
Cause.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 5.-A genera
search of the lodgings of persons un
der police observation was made here
during the night in the hope of dis
covering the accomplices of the assas
sin of Project of Police van der Lau
nitz. Many arrests were made, but
so far as known no important terror
lists were captured.
The man who killed the project is
still unidentified. Baron Taube, CHIEF
of the gendarme corps, Project of Pc.
lice Rheinbot of Moscow and Governor
KurlOff Of Kiev are mentioned for the
position made vacant by the murder
of General Won der Launitz, which is
one of the most responsible police
posts in the empire. The persons con.
demned to death by the terrorists are
reported to include Grand Duke Mich.
olas, Premier Stolypin and two con.
sentative members of the cabinet
who lately received letters of warning.
The assassination of Won der Lau.
nitz has caused a powerful impression
both in the press and among the pub.
lie. The newspapers all comment on
the inability of the project of police to
protect his own person against the at.
tack Of single resolute terrorist.
who undertook the task with the firm
determination not to be taken alive.
and the papers ask how long a time
will elapse before still more prominent
personages are stricken by terrorist
bullets. The press unites in demand.
ing protection against the regime of
assassination which has been inau
gurated by reactionists as we'll as by
terrOrists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-05
FLOODS IN SEVERAL STATES
PARTS OF INDIANA, KENTUCKY
AND NEW YORK SUFFERING
FROM HIGH WATER.

Terre Haute, Ind, Jan. 5.-High
waters and threatened floods are re.
ported from different parts of South.
western Indiana along the Wabash
and White rivers. At Taylorsville
opposite this city, streets are under
water and 500 inhabitants are moving
out At the confluence of the Wabash
and White rivers in Knox county the
lowlands are under water, with the
rivers rising two inches an hour, and
farmers are fleeing with their fam.
lilies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-05
Seek an Increase Of Wages.

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 5.-The conduc-
tors, switchmen, brakemen and train
men of the Southern Railway have
sent Representatives to Washington to
confer with the officials of that road
for the purpose of securing an in
crease of wages. All divisions will be
represented. 1t is stated that 10
per cent increase will be asked for.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-05
ROBBERY THE MOTIVE.
Aged st. Paul Woman Murdered and
$500 Taken.

st. Paul, Jan. 5.-Mrs. Wilhelmena
Kunde, aged seventy-nine, was found
murdered in ser home at ZIG Fairfield
avenue. Her son, who resided with
her, discovered the body on his return
from work in the evening.
The body of the aged woman was
found hanging head down on tie cell
lar stairs. Robbery was plainly the
motive for the murder, for not another
article save the $500 she possessed
was disturbed in all the premises. 1t
seems plain, too, that the murderer
must have had some knowledge of the
deposit of money in the Kunde home,
for it had been snatched from its hid
ing place by the murderous hands of
the assassin without disarranging the
furniture or wasting any time in the
search.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-05
Aqed Recluse Dies of Cold.

Des Moines, Jan. 5.-George Mum
son, for twenty-five years a hermit
living on farm near Osceola, was
found frozen at his home by a neigh
Dor. He died shortly afterward. For
more than a quarter of century he
had lived alone on his property and a
search made at his direction shortly
before his death revealed his savings
hidden away in various corners Of the
house. Over $1,000 was discovered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-05
New York city's Payroll.

New York, Jan. SC Controller Metz
has received from the city paymaster
the report of the latters transactions
Tor 1906, showing that the city paid
tut for salaries and wages to employees
S69,575,S59. That was $5,31O,311 more
Than the city paid out in a similar
manner in 1905.