davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1908-08-05

The medical association of Sweden
has recommended that sexual hygiene
be taught in the public schools Of
Sweden.
A plan has been proposed for
building tunnel and an electric rail-
way through Stockholm at cost Of
$1,250,00O.
DR.. Oscar Montelius, the famous
archeologist, will give a series of lee
lures in America next fall, going as
far west as Minneapolis.
An English writer makes out that
when Grand Duke Wilhelm Alexander
of Luxemberg dies his legitimate sue
cessor will be King Gustaf of Sweden.
The government has issued an or
der instructing the members Of the
railwaymen's union to make reports
to the authorities on the election st
officers to the union.
1t will be remembered that the gun
boat Svensksund ran aground near
the coast Of Nordland, Norway, while
on its way to Spitzbergen. An au-
thority on navigation has written the
following remarks on the accident:
"Svensksund was grounded in clear
weather near Sandtorv. The ship had
pilot to Norvik, but at that place
the captain discharged the pilot be-
cause he thought there was no risk In
going it alone. The captain thought
he could act as pilot himself, making
use of the charts"
King Gustaf said in an address at
the Skane agricultural exposition at
Eslof: Serious apprehension fills the
patriot when he sees how the spirit
of dissention and controversy has en-
tered all fields of activity in our coun-
try. May it be clear to everybody
that this state of affairs must not en-
dure if we are to expect happy fu
ture for our country. May all good
and truly patriotic elements unite in
that are evil and tend to undermine
society, influences that work irrepar-
able damage to our country, and are a
poison to- the rising generation. Piety,
patriotism, obedience to the laws
these are virtues which should be the
guiding stars of every honest Swede
through life. hope and expect from
my people that they will keep the
name of God and His word sacred,
and that they will respect the exist
ing institutions. May our people al
ways be imbued with a true and just
public spirit! Then we may look with
confidence into the future of our coun-
try. use the words of King Gustaf
Vasa, BE Swedes!" and everything
will be WE'LL"
Willmar tribune., 1908-08-05

ard of Alabama and John Temple
Graves of Georgia. Reuben r. Lyon of
New York received a complimentary
vote on the first ballot and William
Randolph Hearst had 49 friends who
voted for him on the first two ballots
The nomination of Mr.. Graves was
made unanimously, all the other can
didates having been withdrawn.
Mr.. Hearst's Speech.
In the course of his "keynote"
speech, Temporary Chairman Hearst
said:
TN 1892 Thomas Jefferson, who had
penned the Principles of the Declara-
tion of Independence, founded the
Democratic-Republican party to per-
pet'1ate those principles
I'm 1910 this party, founded to be
the party of the people, had become
the party of privilege, and the Demo-
cratic party came into being and crys-
tallized about the personality and prin-
ciples of Andrew Jackson. In 1854
the Democratic party had become the
property of an arrogant aristocracy
which denounced the self-evident
truths of the Declaration of Independ-
ence as 'self-evident lies.' Then the
Republican party was born to restore
the action of the government to the
principles of Washington and Jeffer-
son, and Abraham Lincoln led it to
victory.
rs it not time, is there not need, for
a new party which shall take up the
work of the parties of Jefferson. of
Jackson and of Lincoln and preserve
for us and for the citizens of the fu-
ture the rights and liberties which
these parties in their hour of useful
ness preserved for the citizens of their
time?
Calls Old Party FaithIess.
"The old parties, in this day of their
decadence, are no longer equal to this
work, for they have become unfaith-
full to the principles which inspired
them and unworthy of the patriots
who founded them. The Republican
party is the open and avowed hand
maiden of the trusts. It scorns those
who would rescue it, repudiates those
who would reform it, and glories
brazenly in its profitable infamy. The
Democratic party is merely envious of
its sordid sisters ill-gotten finery. It
upbraids her at one election and imi-
tates her at the next. The Republican
leaders are the political attorneys of
Willmar tribune., 1908-08-05
HAPPENINGS
Of A WEEK
Record of the Most
Important Events
Condensed for the
Perusal of the Busy
Man.
PERSONAL.

Archie Heron, who shot and killed
Rev. S. V. B. Prickett, a Methodist
minister, July Is at New Brunswick,
N. j., was convicted of murder and
sentenced to be electrocuted.
The prince of Wales visited the
shrine of Ste. Anne de Beaupre. where
he saw hundreds of crippled pilgrims
seeking relief.
President Roosevelt accepted the
honorary presidency Of the Peace and
Arbitration leagnue, which has as its
object adequate armament and ehec-
tive arbitration.
Gcv. Hughes of New York an
nounced that he would accept re-
nomination if the Republicans wished
to run him.
Harry K. Thaw suffered a serious
attack of stomach trouble.
Edward Rcckemohle, president Of
the defunct Bank of Ellinwood, Kan,
was found guilty of receiving deposits
illegally.
Willmar tribune., 1908-08-05
Nine.W0rd Name.

Hamline-After considerable CORE
spondence with the representative Of
the United States government, it has
been discovered that the name of the
chief of the Sioux Indians, who are to
make the attack on Fort Ridgely on
the State Fair grounds each evening
of the Minnesota State Fair, from
Aug. 81 to Sept. 5, is Wicasta-hun-
kexni-matooyuspe, the translation of
which is "Man-that-runs-slow -to-catch-
the-bear."
Experts in nomenclature are invit-
ed to make any suggestions as to cap.
italization of this nine-jointed name
that may occur to them. This is, in
no sense, a prize contest, although the
State Fair officials regard it as a prize
name.
Willmar tribune., 1908-08-05
Lemon for Women.

st. Paul-The attorney generals Of.
fee slipped lemon to the women of
Minnesota when it rendered an opin-
ion that women would not be allowed
to vote this fall on constitutional
amendment concerning the qual,fica-
tions Of county superintendents of
public instruction. The opinion was
written by c. Louis Weeks of the at
torney generals department on a let-
ter OF inquiry from J. w. Olsen, state
superintendent.
Women are permitted to vote on
matters pertaining to the schools and
as the amendment relates to the Of
f1cers of the schools, many believe
they should be allowed to cast their
ballot for the amendment to Article 7
OF Section of the constitution, which
relates to school officers.
But the legal opinion shuts out the
women Of Minnesota from the only
possible chance they have had since
the creation of the state to vote on a
proposition of statewide interest.
Willmar tribune., 1908-08-05
Mob Burn. Neoro to Death.

Dallas, Tex.-"Tad'' Smith, negro
boy 1S years old, charged with assault
on Miss Viola Delaney at Clinton,
Hunt county, was captured by officers
Tuesday. He was hurried to the Green.
vile Jail. Before arriving there, how
ever, a mob of citizens overpowered
the officers and took the prisoner.
Fagots were piled up in the public
square at Greenville and the negro
was placed thereon. Kerosene oil was
poured on and match applied. Smith
slowly burned to death while 1000
people looked on.
Willmar tribune., 1908-08-05
OBITUARY..

Mrs. H. w. Burkett, mother Of
United States Senator Elmer J. Bur-
kett of Nebraska, died at Springfield.
ILL.,, after long illness.
DR.. Franklin +. Howe, one of the
Oldest newspaper men of Washington.
died from heart failure.
William Jackson; the oldest eminent
commander of the Knights Templars
in Illinois, died at his home at God.
frey. He was 88 years old.
Thomas Tootle, aged SO, millionaire
merchant and banker Of st. Joseph.
Mo-, Is dead.
Willmar tribune., 1908-08-05
FINLAND,

A report from the Olympic games
near London says: FINLAND, whose
representative, Saarela, conquered all
comers in the Graeco-Roman wrest-
ling bouts, having no flag, brought
forth the standard bearing the word
Finland which the Films carried in
the opening parade, and it was ele
waited on the flag pole"
Willmar tribune., 1908-08-05
Good Fish Salad.

Soak two big salt herring in water
over night. Than clean fish of all
homes and skin aud chop fine. .Chop
'i1 or seven boilotl potatoes and i've
eoiled red beets aud two big onions.
Nix all together with pepper and
snough vinegar to soften the mixture.
Press hard in moiis and when shaped
turn out on q fiat plate. Chop the
whites and yolks of three hard boiled
eggs separately. Then decorate the
top with alternate rows Of whites.
yolks and beets.
Willmar tribune., 1908-08-05
Michigan Convention Dates,

Grand Rapids, Mich, July 31.-The
Republican state central committee at
a session here Wednesday afternoon
decided to call the state nominating
convention for September 20 at De.
troit. James O. Murfin of Detroit will
be temporary chairman. The county
conventions were called for September
9. E. E. Award Of Glare was made
secretary of the state committee and
Charles Moore of Detroit treasurer.
Willmar tribune., 1908-08-05
SWEDEN.

The hair and beard of the king of
Sweden are turning gray.
H. Lantz crossed the Baltic sea
by way of Aland in a canoe.
Rudyard Kipling is spending the
hottest part of the summer in Dalarne.
Bolinder's gas motors won the first
prize at an exposition in Padna, Italy.
About $4,000 persons have been out
of work for some time an account of
labor troubles.
Some 500 young people from Fin
land attended Swedish-Finish young
peoples rally in Stockholm.
Iron ore has been found in Mjoback
parish, Alfborg. The samples contain
from 60 to 70 per cent of iron.
The parish of Vittsjo, Kristianstad
Ian, has contracted loan of $4,000 to
be paid in forty annual installments.
Prof. D. H. Lindstrom of Upsala is
going to represent the church of Swe-
den at the worlds Lutheran confer
ence in Hanover.
The Swedish glove manufacturers
have agreed to run their factories
only two days a week because the de-
mand for their goods is so small.
A number of Swedish school chill
dren from Berlin are stopping in de-
ferent parts of Sweden during the
summer vacation. A steamship COM
pany transported them across the
Baltic sea free Of charge.
Some children built fire on the
street in Lulea, and the dress of
girl, caught fire. Her whole body
was singed and she died few hours
later amidst the most excruciating
pain.
The labor organizations of Sweden
are paying out about $4,000 a week
to those who are out of work on ac-
count of strikes or lockouts. The aid
varies from $24O week for single
men to $3.50 for men having large
families.
Prof. F. Nordin had to discontinue
his excavations of ancient burial
mounds at Vastkinde, Gottland, be-
cause one of his eyes was badly in
jured while he was walking in
tomb.
The buildings of the Kronan dyeing
factory at Landskrona were burnt
down. and it required a hard fight on
the part Of the fire department to save
the adjoining warehouses.
G. J. Karlin of the historical mu-
scum at Lund is making excavations
at Falsterbohus in tho interest of
archaeology.
The Stockholm transport and tug
boat company has discharged Sc men
on account Of slack business. The
men and their families must leave the
houses provided for them by the COM
pany.
The Swedish peace and arbitration
society elected Edward Wavrinsky,
Rev. A. L. Frick-Meyer and Lage Won
Holstein as delegates to the worlds
peace congress in London.
New railway lines will soon be built
hoss Virfveln to virserum or Emma,
boda, and fr1an Yimmerhy to Halle
foss.
Willmar tribune., 1908-08-05
Pass lmneachment nill.

Lisbon, July 31.-In the chamber Of
deputies Thursday the bill introduced
two days ago by Deputy Costa, one Of
the republican leaders, demanding the
arrest and Impeachment of the men,
bers of the Franco cabinet passed its
second reading. Senor Costa charged
these ministers with being responsible
for the assassination last February of
King Carlos and the crown prince Of
Portugal.
Willmar tribune., 1908-08-05
Soldiers Quell Strike Riots.

Vigneux, France, July 31.-Vigneux
was invaded Thursday by several
thousand strikers from Paris, carry
ing red flags and singing socialist
songs. While q squadron of cavalry
was passing through the streets, the
crowds stoned the soldiers, and shots
were fired at them. The cavalrymen,
using the flats Of their sabers, charged
and dispersed a crowd, armed with
stones.
Willmar tribune., 1908-08-05
Prince Of Vale. Departs.

T'"eo " "NeS. OepATt8.
Quebec, Can.-Tuesday was the last
day of the prince Of Wales visit, and
he sailed on the 1ndomitable soon after
midnight. He visited Victoria park
during the day and planted a tree in
the presence Of large crowd. Later
he Was present at a garden party at
Spencer Wood.
Willmar tribune., 1908-08-05
Wins Fight for Beouest,

San F'rancisco.-Prof. Andrew G.
Mclaughlin Of the University of Chi
cago won the fight for the $4,000 be.
queathed to him by the late Henrietta
w. M. McEnery, his sister-in-law and
wife Of DR.. William A. McEhery of this
city.
Willmar tribune., 1908-08-05
Chain SPEAKING In low,

Waterloo, Ia.-Eugene w. Chain Of
Chicago, nominee Of the Prohibition
party for the presidency, opened his
campaign in Iowa with an address here
Tuesday afternoon and another at
night. Wednesday he spoke in Ames
and MarshalltoWn.
Willmar tribune., 1908-08-05
NORWAY.

The school directors of Klingen,
near Namsos, resolved that pure
Norwegian shall be used in the pub
lie school Of that place. Afterwards
the parents held a mass meeting and
resolved by vote of 101 to that the
common Norwegian-Danish book Ian
guage is good enough for them, and
school for their children unless the d.
rectors change their vote on the SUBJ
ject. The trouble with the pure"
Norwegian is that it is mainly con-
gl0m0ratiOn OF southwestern dialects
which is difficult for the northerners
to understand, while every grown Nor
wegian understands Norwegian-Dan-
ish.
Kaiser Wilhelm has donated a hos
pital to Odda, most romantic tour
ist town in the southwestern part Of
country. The gift will be very thank
fully received, for though the place
has over 1000 inhabitants there is no
hospital in that part of the country.
The building is already complete, hav-
ing been constructed in Germany on
short notice. It is made like a Ger
man barrack hospital, that is to say,
it may be taken apart and put to-
gether again any number Of times.
The hospital will be ready for use be-
fore the close of August. There is
plenty of room for or patients, and
in pinch a great many more can be
accommodated.
The storting has adopted plans for
new railroad lines that will ultimate
ly cost tens of millions of dollars.
There will be three great trunk lines
The Dovre line is to run through
Gudbrandsdalen across the Dovre
mountains to Trondhjem. From this
another main line will be built along
the Rauma river to the end of Roms-,
dal fjord. Finally, the Westland line
will be built from Kongsvinger
through Telemark and Satersdal to
Hekkefjord. Besides these lines, the
Nordland railway will be extended
through Snaasen to Grong. The peo-
pie living in the localities mentioned
above are happy because they are to
be intimately connected with the rest
of the country, and the world at large.
It will be stiff piece of financiering
to raise money for this Improvement,
but true patriotism required the sac
rifice, and all propositions to the con.
trary were turned down.
H. H. Broch, who was one Of the
leading business men of Horten, died
at the age of 7S years. He also held
many positions of trust and honor In
his community.
A dynamite bomb was thrown on
the ship where the English strike
breakers at Malmo were stopping, and
the explosion killed one Englishman
and injured seven others.
The work of repairing Drottnins-
holm palace was stopped by labor con-
flicts, and the members of the royal
family cannot move into the build
ing as soon as they intended.
The route steamer Bakkelaget COL
lided with the steamer Goteberg, says
a Kristiania dispatch. Bakkelaget
was cut in two in the middle and sank
in few minutes. Between ten and
twenty of the passengers of the lat
ter are supposed to have drowned.
Goteborg saved q Of the passengers
Of Bakkelaget.
The price Of sawed and split birch
wood is SO a cord in Stockholm, and
the price Of fuel is still rising.
The storting has resolved that the
Dovre railway shall be buih ~ w
Of storsa.
Willmar tribune., 1908-08-05
First New Grain.

Minneapolis-First new grain from
the harvest fields northwest struck
town the 9th, the Great Western
bringing in a car of barley, shipped
by C. D. Orr, of Mortified, to McIn.
tyre-Frerich of the Chamber of Com.
merce.
Much interest always attaches to
the first movement and buyers watch
It closely as price and quality indica-
tion for the big run later on. The
Northf1eld car tested AZ pounds to the
bushe1, was good berry, Of medium
color, and with buyers crowding about
and inspecting it, was sold finally to
T. NJ. McCord for Sc cents a bushel.
Such a price for barley, after taking
out freight and charges, leaves pro-
fitable return for the producer, and as
there Is a good big barley crop in the
Dakotas and Minnesota this year the
season has opened auspiciously.
A car of new rye, from Ottawa,
shipped to Bremen, was received here
later. 1t was delivered to w. T. Fra
ser.
Willmar tribune., 1908-08-05
Warrant for = e.nker,. A.r... Z

Warrant for q Bankers Arrest.
Nation. Hl-A warrant was issued
Tuesday for H. w. Riley. president Of
the Bank Of Allenville, which closed
Its doors. Mr.. Riley lives at Toledo.
Willmar tribune., 1908-08-05
Wool Center.

Observation-Disclosures, in being
selected as the storage point for the
National Woolgrowers' association,
which met at Cheyenne, Wyo, not on
ly receives marked recognition of it's
Importance as distributing center,
but gains valuable addition to it's
annual volume of business. One i'm
mediate benefit will be the investment
OF 100000 in plant for the storage
Of wool, while it is awaiting shipment.
Willmar tribune., 1908-08-05
BRIEF NOTES.

Duluth-Eli Mattich must spend 20
years in prison for the killing of Rod,
Donjonvich on April 20.
Rochester-Mortimer Marley, driver
for general delivery concern, was
severely injured in a runaway.
Minneapolis-A Winona boy who
lived four years with broken neck dies
following operation in the hospital.
Thief River Falls-The Press Is
booming the establishment of a coun-
ty school of agriculture and domestic
science for Red Lake county over
there.
Brooton-A force of $50 men is lay.
ing track on the 500 lines extension
from here to Duluth at the rate of two
miles day. Onamia, the halfway
division point, has been reached by
the crew.
Mankato-The first half Of the sum-
mer term Of the state normal school
closed here. The enrolment was SIS,
% compared with 4C5 for the entire
term last year.
Minneapolis Minneapolis woman
who was born when Washington was
president. celebrates the Tooth ami;
veIsary Of her birth.
Lake City-Second regiment, M. N.
g., at Camp Lakeview, is able with
the new army rifle to smash all rec
0rdR made with fha nld omo11 or,,,
and to make more sharpshooters than
any other regiment.
st. Paul-John Carlson, a clerk in
the Scandinavian-American Bank, liv-
Ing at Mississippi and Cook streets,
was drowned in Lake McCarron while
bathing with two friends.
st. Paul-Supreme court holds that
the law requiring cities to pay 2 per
cent On liquor licenses to state for
farm for inebriates Is constitutional.
Willmar tribune., 1908-08-05
ESCAMDLAlAHL NEWS
PranoipaI Events Gathered II the
Oh SoandNnaNkan Countries

Copenhagen, July 24.-It is report
ed that the Danish and Swedish gov
ernments have agreed upon an offen-
sive and defensive military alliance.
In the Scandinavian countries there
is q strong public sentiment in favor
of having public improvements done
by domestic laborers. But occasion
ally the difference in cost is so great
that foreigners get the job. This hap
pened few days ago when bids were
opened for dredging the channel of
Tjufholm, near Lulea, Sweden, firm
from Copenhagen, Denmark, being en-
gagged to do the work for $150,000.
Copenhagen, July 27.-In connec-
tion with the proposed Norwegian
and American steamship service a
suggestion to combine the Russian
and Scandinavian services to Amer
lea, absorb all these lines into a new
company and build several new steam
ers is now under consideration. Mich
elsen, the former Norwegian premier,
Admiral de Richelieu and President
Andersen of the Danish East Asiatic
company, together with several Scan
dinavian bankers, are interested in
the scheme
DENMARK.
A summer shed used by 27 Polish
laborers on farm near Nakskov was
burned down while they were in the
fields.
The first statue of Queen Alexandra
was recently unveiled at the London
hospital by Lord Crewe. 1t is the
work Of Mr.. Wade.
Jacob A. Riis, President Roose-
velt's biographer, took sick while
staying in Copenhagen, and he had to
stay III bed for few days. When he
recovered he proceeded to Ribe, his
native town, where he intended to
spend a week.
King Frederick is making a tour of
some of the Danish cities. Aalborg
is one of them. Like the other cities
AalbOrg wanted to invite his majesty
to grand banquet. But the Social
Democrats control the city council,
and when this banquet proposition
was to be discussed they stayed away.
Finally the Social Democrats yielded.
But by that time the king had found
out all about the trouble, and his pro-
gram left no room for banquet at
Aalborg. On the contrary, the King
made arrangements for inviting the
most prominent men of the city to
take lunch with him on board his
pleasure yacht Dannebrog. The
newspapers of the capital are ridic-
uling the city of Aalborg as best they
can.
Willmar tribune., 1908-08-05
Desperadoes Steal $4,000.

Tiraspol, Russia.-A band of men
Tuesday attacked the Office of the
cashier at the local railroad station
and got away with $4,000.
Willmar tribune., 1908-08-05
Stays Self; Shoots Own Picture.

Union, Ia.-When John Lepley. a
farmer who lived near Union, put
bullet through his head, he not only
shot himself but also picture of
himself in the room.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-01

in anticipation of entertaining the
Upper Iowa conference Of the Metho-
odist Episcopal church in october.
The Presbyterians are thoroughly over
hauling, painting and refrescoing their
church. The Methodists are remodel
ing, refrescoing and installing $S,-
500 pipe organ. 1t will require little
effort for town of 1000 to entertain
500 preachers and visitors for a week
at the same time that the college has
over 600 students, but it must he done.
Mayor Webbles has issued proclama-
ton in both the Hawkeye and the Rec
ord calling upon all the people to DO
their best. Mt. Vernon never fails.
Our local base ball team has within
a week lost to Springville to the tune
of Is to 10, but it has made good to
tMarion's Crabapple team by score
of Z to s, and Thursday beat the Con-
gregationalists of Cedar Rapids to the
tune of to l, SO all feel pretty good
for such warm weather. Next week
Tuesday they play a team from Rock
Island. ILL.,, and Thursday, Greene's
opera house team Cedar Rapids.
Last evening Rev. Edward IL. VIII
SON. a Comedian missionary to Porto
Rico, now home on furlough, lee
tured on our new island possessions.
Professor and Mrs. E. r. Ristne
have just given a -four days party to
a lot of their friends.