davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-26
. 0rnnIerInanHa aGaln NIIIItr.

I.fnaFf ~tu9eltett ga1- gre &tefDln0t
hai.itea mer0sa All $t625000 an.
9We6ea Tie S6tkGung oe5 3uitit
TITS iol1ie einem Re1rt-aien Ah.
airu Ger 41nfIuHoel. Bic a1e i6rc
~l8ufbcben 3it6en m0tltcn. Die 9aHt
mar init 100000 f%1pitaliiir 0odl
ioQ oieie Suulms ueridmml0eu iera.
o BOB Die Nusitdten iUr sic @lda.
/ biler Hidt 0ie heiten iiHo.
Iis oarioni.en".
g}laben 81. SuIi.
Gle o%2lrioniteH" ans grofiDu. g..
y. maBien SEN 0eplanieu 4us'lnl
aadl 0mn bcrHbHten G5iemice, 40.
Uleilen bon 12uuten dacgcn. rpggel
res idledta &etters miige6W.
Die li6eriide @riau6tidaft.
9erlm 81 Suli
Gte Spclial @elan0tiduit Don 81
IBERIA. 0ie nculid ia 6en 8eganiaien
5taaten mar. Inn BORT 6nlie aeaeH
bic iortmlHreroeu @cbietsDerleeu.-
acu IN Qi6erta ieiicus oaoarer
Dtudte 3u iudcu, tit bier ciuaetroi
icH, Sic 0rpi 0ommiHdre mur6en
uon Serrn bon Sdl6n. Dem Staats
ictretdr 6c3 glusmdytilcn. cmpian.
sem. 8ahrcno ibrcs 2luicnt5altes
mcr0cu ote &lbgeiaH0ten ueriufen.
wgitere @au6elsbeHebunlen Ruifden
0cutidtIaH0 mo @tberia art,u.
tnupfcn.
llumabre5 @cridt.
Berlin 21. ,Ngli.
Die acitrile @ittheiluma ais QaS
Haubein, 00B oort ser uliiide a0-
mirol Roidlcinucnsfi Qeltorben mare.
bat iid uidlt bgitatilt. 6s itar5 0ort
mo1l eiu giuiie. 0amens 9oihieit
ncnstt ood 0icier mar uibt Ser I'M.
gliltlitc A0miral gicidcu g1amens.
Gcmcntirt.
9ramihmeil q. Sun.
C0s brauHidweigude Staat5mi.
niiIcrtum ocuteutiyt IN a1ttr sSorm Sic
aaiiern aeuei0tim Weriihtg SAG Ser
lQ8 ,5obanH Nibrcbt 3l W~lcdleHbnrQ.
Sdaueril miol8c ocs ftrlithcu SIN.
iAciocno ieiHer |e3em1hlul Sen 70
ter oes &elcatep pieoerlcgea lrerSe.
Eomit crleoiaen iit and Ste ueiie.
rem Spetaldtiench 0a5 euegtueu
8rln 0ru't Augutt Ser {me.ie ms
lltlalte 1olt 0eS Nerioaa 3oa Sum,
bcrl0}o. uattr leluiiicl @'orm eg4ur
1eu oen Ibron BON 9raunihneil
lperoc beiteiaeH faunen.
&c acuc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
@cr,m 81. Sail.
81 biciiJtu 6luau5trCieu miro.
ous eifri3ite Nas NroIcgt 0es Qrin
sen G5rltt1r sirait 81 0oAalohe.
Ae9rta5el cine itaerieetihe Eamp
Observation-Disclosures fi Q~run0cn
laelAe Der N3Ha'ar3 5lHa.ita@ 2uie.
al'o otn llerea4unhM@on0@ zion
titteuj aldeH Veil. be urudtn
Ertuf al Na'etlea G|cirHtdeH hat
eli= ,s11res glHtaWalcH puu $3.50.
eco ata 0eg Stint eou Eirftenlara
mgstaf ftt tA1tfica s1 0elu neisn.
Hfienifa1eH tetrtittiau '5ll Elm iol.
tts utn 100000. 2lcf0s iiua.
~H2srcluac.a aHteU# o1s ltuternclmeu
gus a1tneU Ntt.eln IL fi0aatcreu.
= Sen .-NIH
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-26
Rnhtan0.
Mflh IN fnnnn.
Ct. 8cters6ura..22. Sui

St. %. Suit.
DC .3etdnmgen iir 0le mnare
8e1icrunBsanlcihe gum Getraae BON
500 100000 fiuo nidt Qeniidcu0
um 0ie gcplante Aulei6e 5u 0eden.
Die 3cihHunasiriit erloih ihou am
"a. sui dber in etlidlcn Sta0ten lit
iic perldHgert mor0en ne @Crlcquo.
tirumaen Der Anlci6e iin0 9f3l. ct.
mas meHiaer ais ser 4reis 3u 0em
lie altsaeaehcn mir0.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-26
5eiAnHngen.
8ari5 %. sri.

Su 8erbin0umq NIT Der Griffith.
hung oes bon Den @merifanern errih-
tcten SaiaDettc 1cntmalS in Qaris,
bat Die i~ran30fide Ragierung elmer
groBcH 9n8abl @meT,tanern 0r0ens.
ausjeihuHngeu Derlieben. llntcr sen.
ielben befin0cn id) bic folger0en
@bica8oer. Ser Aleran0er 8. Rebea
erhielt 0as Ritterfreu5 Ser Gbren.
legion uno Der 8anitler @olter Mc.
gmeu oas SiT3iersfreu3 Oeiialben
Gr0enS.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-26
DE STRIDE in 5raHtrsiG gie6t Oen
aampf srssu ben Staat nod
Hidt aaf.
GEfOm m nnifatiOn,n Il.
Ste Amerifaner erraHseu audi nc.
tern @bren BEL Den Clgmpiidcn
SpieleH in e0nO0n.
siOafrifaHer ais nOart borie4.
g. = Nnr

9aris %. SitI.
Gle @omp!ifotionen, sic Iih aus
Der Erennung oou Stride uno 5teat
er8eben BADEN. iin5 0urh Bic neysite
9erfiigln9 0p5 gtihofs BON Won.a,i,
BAN nod ihiimmer geiDoroeu. De
tonntlld bate Dor fur3er Belt Ser
8aplt oie e-rfommunifation fiber ale
Observation-Disclosures berbanat. SIC
ieiner5eit fiir Grennung BON airde
mo Staat gcitimmt battsn, farmer
uber ale Grtsbaamten, sic 0as Ab-
haltcn bon ~reliqi5ien llm5iiaen per
bieteH. Ger gidloi bon W1ontauban
lit nun einen Shritt meiter ae9an.
gen un0 Bot Se0en nit erfommlni.
fatiou beorobi ser pm 0erGeQierMra
friibere5 airdenei8ent5um fauit.
9Ieie Strafanoro6uug BAT bersits
lire @irfung 8c3eigt, oeuH Gel Ssn
&erfauf 0es prahtDoaen SAloiies
0lontnuriol mur0e faum Die @6lfte
0es mabren Mcrt5es erjielt. reil lid
oieIe ionit &auiIultige 3uriid6ieHta.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-26
llnpahreg MtrhfI.

Berlin p. Sgli.
Gie acitriae glittheilim9 ans ga6
Rau1etn, o0B Dart Oct rlgliihe a0.
mirol pc ltlcitDcnsf ii qeitorben mare.
Dat lid uidlt bgitatilt. G5 itarb 0ort
wo1l Elm 9iuiie 0amen5 9oihieit
pcnstt ood oicier mar uibt Ser i'm.
.gliItlihc a0miral 1lcidcu g1amens.
Tffnrnfiri
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-26
N00 0cnfihr Unto miro I.Iu

e0atiaa1cu. CtpIclislf
III 6cltdc Autclaca IN
Der saeisu9rt t,w 2lggt lsirs
alt. fautt Eat lu} o9 ll5r2
ttlS'rlH5c pr'ifit Cer Inerilia'a
&SaatU pcf.,tf 9i1a taH tcitlyG 4,ar.
ger aa9 Ht etpe 300 4tg .cn. aN.sr
iCfGCW Stltfd1tI NerersCr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-28
JACQUES
THE JACQUES.

"The Merry Widow of Naude- ville," is the popular characteriZa- ton of the Vienesse operetta, Ihe Waltz Dream which holds forth at the Jacques this week. This is not a misnomer, for the act holds the same position in. vaudeville as the famous Lehar opera maintains in US field. Many features combine to make the act the best thing that vaudeville has yet brought forth. Notable are Miss Audrey Maple, the beautiful leading woman and Alfred Kappaler. the flashing leading man. Then there is the product of 10000 invested in scenery, costumes, light effects and the like. The music is enchanting. The story is romantic m the extreme, and the plot Is travelled with consistency and sustained ln- terest. Jesse l.. Lasky, the producer of the act, is receiving from Manager Poli one thousand dollars week for it's visit to the Poli circuit. It is expected to draw capacity audi ences to the Jacques all week. \ splendid supporting bill is present including Harlan, Knight Co, Nc Nish X Penfold, Fred Sossman, The Ianettas, Bert Kalmar and Jessie Brown. Irene LaTour and Zaza, and the electrograph.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-28
BIOLOGISTS MEET TODAY.
Discoveries of Oldest Human and
 Animal Remains Discussed.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-Men whose business it is to learn the exact age of the earth and to delye into the proc esses of its formation and growth assembled here today to attend the twenty-first annual meeting of the Geological Society of America.
 Among the matters to be discussed at the sessions of the society are the recent discovery in Europe of the so called oldest man" and the interest ing finds in Iowa. In the western part of that state many traces of pre- historic horses. elephants, mammoths pnd other beasts of antiquity have been discovered. So interesting are these finds to geologists that the presi- dent of the society, Professor Samuel Calvin of Iowa, devoted large part of his opening addresses to them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-28
MAY ROBSON.

The announcement already made in these columns of the return en- gagement of May Robson in "The Reiuvenation of Aunt Mary has caused ripple of excitement in the breasts of lovers of high class com edy. Miss Robson will be seen a. Polls on Wednesday, mat inee and night. Miss Robson has played highly successful engage ments everywhere and the papers were unanimous in the verdict that Miss Robson has made pronounced hit" as Aunt Mary" and they prophesied a run of popular favor for her in that role. This verdict and phophecy has been more than fulfilled. Miss Robson and her com pany went to the Pacific coast where they have been all summer playing it is said, to uniformly good busi- ness. They are now on their way east where they are booked for re- turn engagements in New York. Chi cago. Boston. Philadelphia and the other principal cities. Prices: Mat inee, 2Jc to S1; evening. 25c to s1.5O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-28

production itself is worth the higher prices. There are several dramatic situations of much intensity, espec- ially in the second and third acts. His satanic majesty is always the impellng figure, the motive and de sign. At times he seems to laugh at the very weaknesses he pOrtrays and human frailties seem very nu- merous indeed when the devil has thrown them before the mind s eye in rapid succession as an object les sion of the manner in which the hu- man stores of reasoning are tapped and stripped of their power of in telligent discernment, one after the other There will be matinees every day this week except Monday, and as added features, moving pictures and illustrated songs between the acts so that all waits are done away with
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-28
THE GAMBLERS. |"

The foundation for the plot in The Gamblers" now on tour under the direction of the Shuberts, which
 is to have its first performance at Polls on Thursday and Friday. mat inee and night, has had number 0; notable examples in actual life. Leonora Fielding. the heroine of the drama, has been cast out of society on the charge of cheating at cards, an accusation which, in her in. stanc,. r. false one. There are many records. however, in the Eng fish and American newspapers. of society women who have been ostra. cized for similar offenses. Indeed ii has only been a few months sinct a well known society woman of New
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-28
E EMPIRE
EMPIRE THEATER.

Are YOU going to see The Devil?' Rather peculiar question to ask of
 one, but that's just what good
 many in this city are asking at the present time. The opening attrac'
 ton for this week at the Empire is Molnar's brilliantly written drama entitled. The Devil, This is a com plete play in thee acts and is not vaudeville sketch. It will be the first time that this production, as or iginally conceived by the versatile Hungarian journalist, has been pre-
 sented in this city at popular prices.
 It is in Keeping with the policy of the management of this playhouse, which broke all records for attend ance last Saturday. to give patrons only the very best of standard stock productions fresh from the metrop- oils at a price within the reach of the most economical purse. Manager Morrison has few surprises which the public will be informed of later. Those who have seen George Arliss or Edward Stevens in the title role, and others who have viewed the
 work of Preston Kendall. a some what bulky individual, who present. ed vaudeville sketch, will have an opportunity this week to witness a
 new English version of the complete ! play and draw their own compari- i sons. In presenting this piece for 1 the consideration of the public the
 management has no apologies to of fer. While the prices will range from ten to fifty cents seat, the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-28
GRAMMA KAPPA PHI

A full ieh@aIsal of the cast in tne Gamma Kappa Phi play, The Pris- cner of An4el sonville." will be held in the cubs rehearsal room, CltiEehS Bank building tonight at s o'clock The compauv nave thalc lines now in good shape and are now devotiNg their enti' energies 70 the stage business" rnder the direction of Jean Ingraham The play will be pro- duced at Leavenworth hall Jan 2S, 1 q0q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-28

York, member of the exclusive Astor set, was dismissed from her circle for what was said to be a fragrant violation of the ethics of bridge whist. Miss Alicia Ramsey, the author of the drama, has made a most dramatic situation of a bridge whist party at which the ac- cusation of cheating is launched against her heroine. Prices, 25c to $1 matinee; 25 to $1.5O evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-28
HOWE'S LIFEORAMA.

To travel at an intinltesimal eX- pense of time and money is the pc culiar opportunity and pleasure af- forded by Lyman II. Howe's Life orama to be seen at Polls on to- morrow evening. Those who lack the time and means to go abroad can take the trip with Lyman II. Howe, and this fact eXplains-very logically great crowds that at tended his exhibitions. Prices. Poe, 35c and 50c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-28
JACQUES OPERA HOUSE. WEEK OF DECEMBER 2S.
 Record Breaking Bill. THE LOVE WALTZ

'The Merry Widow" of Vaudeville. Featuring Audrey Maple and Alfred
 Keppeler.
 Studcndous Supporting Array. Harlan Knight and company, the Zannettas. Bert Kalmar and Jessie Brown, Irene La Tour and Zaza. Fred Sosman. MCNish and Penford, Electrograph.
 POli's prices, fOc to soc. Phone 1o8o' Evening prices New Years matinee. His Ten Funny Folks, Meredith Sis ters. Others.
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-14

soon as possible in the militia and
then las we understand it wants
the President to have about the
same power over the militia that
the Car of Russia has over the
serfs in his dominions. We will
not complain that our disapprova]
of his leaving his pre- iidential
duties at Washington for hunting
in the west resulted in the throw
ing out of our paper from the pub
lie schools Of Washington, D. c..
because it attracted the attention
Of nearly every newspaper in Amer
ica and some in Europe and result
ed in benefit to our work, and we
do not intend to say more than we
have already said about his pro-
posed shootings in Africa. because
we think it better that he should
be occupied there than to be STIR
ring up a fighting spirit in all the
public schools of America.
Now come before us two candi-
dates to fill his place, the one whom
he has chosen and seems determined
shall succeed, a man who has trav-
eled over the world at the govern
ment's. expense, taking with him
such of his own and Roosevelt S
family as he chose, hobnobbing with
kings and military leaders, and the
question is, has he shown the wise
judgment which ought to be held
by the President of the United
States? Was it good judgment at
the tomb of General Grant, in the
presence of Grants children and
friends, to tell the world what
Grants children deny. and speak of
the "squalid' surroundings Of
Abraham Lincoln's early home?
Was it good judgment to travel all
the way from Virginia to Oyster
Bay to have Roosevelt tell him
what he should say in his campaign
speech? Was it good judgment to
ride forty miles in Virginia to see
a horse race and then go to a hotel
to dance the german? Was it good
Judgment to tell the reporters las
has been widely published) that he
wants to be called "Bill?" Was it
good Judgment to stand in line with
three other politicians, in bobtail
coats, to have his photograph taken
to send over the country and the
world as being a suitable man to
fill about the most important office
in the world? We doubt it, and
are afraid that if elected his SINH
lar mistakes in carrying out the
Rooseveltian policies might involve
US in wars which would cost US bill
lions of money and hundreds of
thousands Of lives of human beings
and horses. We hope that we may
be mistaken in regard to the dan
lger.
As to the other candidate, Bryan,
we only know that he seems to have
, no special connection with Roose-
velt and no special desire that we
are aware of to carry out the Roose-
velt fighting policies. It is a terri.
> BILE pity, we think. that our nation
cannot be permitted to vote for a
man like Judge Oliver Wendell
! Holmes, wounded in three battles
? while fighting for his country, head
of the supreme court of Massachu.
setts, and judge of the supreme
court of the United States, and We
have strong hope that before
many years new party will come
! up, embracing the best elements o1
e both the others and carry our ma
e tion up to higher standard o1
o civilization and humanity.
S Geo. 7. ANGEL.
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-14
-. ..A.Aas.sAA.a.AIs-<-
E@ SVH SIHlNCT

Svea, Oct. 12.-Threshing is now
q thing of the past in this locality
for this season.
Mrs. N. O. Nelson and Miss Nan
ME Nelson, of Willmar, called at E.
r. Swenson's place last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson left
for the twin cities last Thursday to
visit with relatives and friends and
also attend the Minnesota confer
ence.
Carl Lundberg visited at John
Swenson's place last Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Eric Moline visited with
Mrs. P. N. Olson last Friday.
The Anson young folks were Sun
day visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Klint of Fahlun.
Swan Swenson's folks entertained
large number Of relatives and
friends at their home last Sunday.
Mrs. M. Swenson Of Willmar vi
sited in this vicinity over Sunday.
Axel Berg was a caller in town
Of Fahlun last Sunday.
Miss Annie Hegstrom assisted at
the Hjalmar Nordstrom and P. N.
Olson homes during threshing.
Mrs. Nels Olson Of Willmar has
been visiting at the home of her
son, P. N. Olson, in this vicinity.
The Hjalmar Nordstrom family
entertained some Of their friends at
dinner Sunday.
The republican rally held at the
schoolhouse last Thursday evening
was we'll attended and the speaking
was enjoyed by all present.
Miss Hilda Rasmussen attended
party in western Whitefeld last
Saturday evening. Creole Belle.
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-14
HUMANE EDUCATOR CRITICIZES
ROOSEVELT and TAFT.

Mr.. George 7. Angel is the edi-
tor of "Our Dumb Animals,' the
official publication of the Massa-
chusetts Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals, the Ameri-
can Humane Society and the Amerl-
can Band of Mercy. He is also the
president of these organizations.
For some time past he has criti-
cised the Rooseveltian ideas of war,
pugilism and wanton slaughter of
wild animals. Having his head
quarters at Boston, Mass. in one
of the strongest republican sections
of the country and being himself a
lifelong republican, his stand
against Roosevelt has attracted ma
tional attention. In the last issue
of his paper appeared the following
article, which we give to our read
ers for what it may be worth:
BETTER NOT NEEDLE WITH
POLITICS.
My dear Mr.. Angell:- seems
to me that it would be better for
you not to say so much thru your
paper about politics.
Answer. Many years ago our
good father thought it Ills duty to
try to PERSUADE one. of his richest
parishioners to give up selling liq-
uor, which was becoming a great
danger in the town. The reply
was, 81 think you had better stick
to the preachin' Of the gospel and
not meddle with other matters. -
Our father thought he was preach
ing the gospel, and finally his par
ishioner concluded to give up the
business. Now our mission is not
to prevent cruelty to animals alone,
but to prevent wars, which for ages
have brought hell on earth to mil.
lions of human beings as we'll as
animals, and thru humane educa.
tion and otherwise to promote Glo'
ry to God, Peace on Earth, Kind
ness, Justice and Mercy to Every
Living Creature, both human anc
those we call dumb. For this pur'
pose we have been fighting for year!
the President of the United States
whom our excellent Ex-Governor
and ex-senator Boutwell, declared
to be the most dangerous man il
America,' and about whom tn
Springfield Republican recently sai<
lit is we'll for the country that tn
days Of his stay have been mum
bered.' - A man whom we hold &C
countable for all the cost and suffer
ing past and future Of our Cuba1
and Philippine wars; a man who's
thoughts seem to be full of readi
ness to fight, who, altho a ranch
man himself, never said word a
far as we can learn about the hun
dred thousand dumb creatures tina
have been dying on the wester
plains from slow starvation; ma
whose great enjoyment ssseems to
in shooting. wounding and KILN
creatures that never harmed hin
and promoting in our army, nav
and everywhere as a chief sport
pugilistic boxing; a man who woul
strike off our coins the words place
there by our fathers, 'In God W
trust, man who wants all .th
school boys of the United States
use army rifles and be enlisted :
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-14
FARM FOR SALE.

Southwest quarter of sec. q, 81
miles southeast of Pri ms burg
church. Holland Township, on very
easy terms. For further informa-
tlon inquire Of owner of land. D.
Wubbles. Preston, Minn., Route
No. 5. 27f
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-14

Abstracts Of title to Kandiyohi
county lands and city property
promptly furnished by J. T. Otoe.
the bonded abstracter.
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-14
WILLMAR'S FURRIER.

Being equipped with fur sew
ing machine, l am prepared to do
all kinds of fur work and repairing.
Bring in your furs that you wish
sewed, and your fur coats and jack
cts that need repairing before next
winter. Now is the time to have
the work done.
John Walmark,
13f 221 Fourth St.
Ask A. H. Brown, local agent for
the Western Land Securities Co.,
for plats and all information.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-17
LEHMAN BUILDING TO Be SOLD
Court Requires Miss Lehman to
Convey It to 7. R. Jones.
She VIII Continue Contest to Re-
tain Building. which Has Been
in Litigation Three Years.

A decree has been signed by Justice
Ashley N Gould in the Equity Court. di-
recting Miss Isabel II. Lehman. daughter
and only heir Of the late John T. Len
man. 70 convey TO Thomas r. Jones.
president OF the National Savings and
Trust Company, the Lehman Building. in
New York avenue. near Fifteenth street.
for which il is ordered that Mr.. Jones
shall pay Miss Lehman 100000. the pur-
chase price. within twenty-eight days.
An appeal was noted by Attorney A. S.
Worthington for Miss Lehman, and a
supersedeas bond fixed at S50C9O.
This case is one Of long standing. hav-
ing been before the courts for three
years. It appears that in 1905 a purchaser
for the property. dealing through the real
estate firm OF Early & Hampton, made a
deposit on it. and from this party Mr..
Jones had agreed TO buy. Miss Lehman.
Il Is claimed. received the deposit and
afterward refused 10 conSummate the
sale
On being sued for specific performance
Of the contract Miss Lehman set up
ownership of the property in her mother,
claiming that. although her father left no
VIII. it was his wish that this property
so 20 his widow. She admitted receiving
the deposit check. but said that 1t was
returned uncashed, inasmuch as her
mother was unwilling to dispose OF her
holdings.
The court held that the evidence does
not establish the ownership of Mrs. Len
man, and as the legal title to the prur
erty is in Miss Lehman. as sole heir-at-
the deposit receipt in approval OF the
sale. Mr.. Jones is entitled 10 a convey
ance of the property on paying the pur-
chaSa rrica