davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-09
KING OF SWEDEN IN ROLE OF PEAcENAKER

9.The yesterday a o
advising them
differences o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-09
EASY TO ANSWER.

Say queried the city chap, can
you tell me how to make a slow horse
fast?"
Sure | kim replied the old farmer
Don't feed him."
And it was nearly six hours later
before the innocent G. G. saw the Joke
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-09

TAFTS Err OUTING
BEVERLY Massachusetts,
lily here and will his time
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-09

CzAR AND
KEEL August }The warmly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-09

NATIONAL G. A. r ENCAMPMENT
SALT LAKE CITY,
National G. A r. encampment which
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-09

n'ine lob Printing star OncO
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-31

ANNUAL JANUARY CLEANUP SALE OF SHOES
Sale Begins Saturday. January and Closes January 1910
GET
GET READY

We c
keoutvo Estofw sands andcom eealv.
ISOLDE these rice eofd ese
is e ad-andd gongs
will c O everything n on
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-05-19
Gathering Of Fellow Townsmen Con.
graduates Aeroplane Exports on
Success In Foreign Lands-Ars
Treated Like Heroes BY Homefolk.
"veni vidi vici."

Dayton, O., May 1.-THE Wright
brothers and Miss Katherine Wright
are at home in this city after their
long voyage and subsequent railroad
trip. The reception rendered them
was by their old friends and neighbors
of the West division of the city. The
elaborate ceremonies are to take place
June II and 10. They were met at
the station by committee headed by
their cousin, A. L. Shearer, mer-
chant of this city.
Outside the station, in an open car
riage, their aged father, Bishop Mil
ton Wright, was waiting to greet his
sons and his only daughter. Beside
him sat his pet grandchild, little Leon
tine Wright, daughter of Lorin Wright,
an older brother. In another carriage
were Mr.. and Mrs Lorin Wright and
their two remaining children.
Aviators Ride with Father.
Wilbur and Oryille took seats in the
first carriage with their father, and
Katherine joined her brother and Sis
teT-in-law in the second carriage.
A great throng was cheering and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-05-19
|AV|A7ORs At H0MEI D. l|GBgOl lII5
PIN ! Fine Court House.

-
international Falls Within thirty
months of the date Of the county's
birth work Win have been started
upon the construction Of . court house
for Koochiching county, which is to
cost completed, in the neighborhoo1
IL $S5. 900, and which will be one Of
the finest buildings Of its kind In tho
state. With an assessed valuation OF
but little more than four million dol
lars. $4,000 represents the sum for
which the county could be bonded for
court house purposes, and this amount
having been arranged for with the
state loan board. the county commits
sioners have just let the contract for
the building Of the structure to a
Brookings Is. ID firm for the sum
Of $41,750. Bedford stone and bun
pressed brick are the materials which
will be used above the basement walls,
the latter to be Of concrete. The struc-
ture will be ninety-six feet wide and
sixty-four feet deep, with a sub-base-
ment and three full stories, sur
mounted by an imposing dome thirty
five feet in height. One of the finest
blocks of ground in International
Falls, valued at $4,000 has been CIV
en- as site for the building by the
TOWNSHIP company.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-05-19
Saws She Mas ,i;Lten. Sues

Crookston.-Papers have been fled
in a $4,000 damage suit by Miss
Nellie Rogers. Of East Grand Forks
against Charles Hanson, who, she says,
failed to keep an alleged promise to
marry her. She says in her complaint
that they have been keeping company
nine years and that lie set the we'd
ding date in June, 1905, but postponed
it from time to time and finally re-
fused to marry her at all. Hanson is
wealthy and is agent for a brewing
company at East Grand Forks. Ie
left Tuesday FOR a trip to Norway, but
the papers were served upon him as
he crossed into Minnesota from Fargo.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-05-19
FINL

A syndicate headed by the Ham
burg Verejnsbank has bought bonds
issued by the city Of Eelsingfors to
the amount OF $2,700,o00 The loan
must run for at least Ten years, and
the interest is 10 be ~ per cent.
Helsingfors, May 1.-The elections
FOR the new iandtdag began today
The relations indicate that the con
stitutionalists are leading. Il is eX-
pected that they Will make a unani-
nous protest against Russia's viola
ton CT Finland's constitutional rights.
The car viii undoubtedly dissolve
the new iandtdag Immediately caster.
its first meeting. The last oneS
only three days. The Finish li.ssy@
are determined to fight rather rs1s..i
submit to the Russian violation III FAC
constitution.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-05-19

The lumber handlers union 1t
Halmstad has withdrawn from the 20
cialistic labor association.
The Arlof car factory has rented
out 400 railway cars to the state rail.
ways of Denmark since Jan. /.
Hay has been so scarce in southern
Sweden that heather has been used
as substitute in some localities,
When cut green it is said to be bet.
ter than rye straw.
1t will be remembered that two
sons of Court Marshal Printzskold
lost their lives on a skiing trim
through the mountains at Storlien,
Jamtland. last Christmas. A monu.
ment is to be erected at the SPOT
where they were found half dead in
the night. The monument has been
made at the Handel soapstone guar
ry in the same neighborhood.
The car OF Russia has granted
permission to the Swedes to erect a
monument on the battlefield of Pull
tava. The monument is being made
at the Vanevik granite quarry in
Smaland. It is a huge granite block
about nineteen feet high, six feet
across at the base. and weighing
about twenty tons. The following
Inscription will appear in Swedish
and Russian on two sides: ITO the
memory of Swedes who fell here in
1903 this stone was raised by coun
trymen in 1909" The Swedish in
scription was proposed by the Swe
dish academy of sciences, history and
antiquities, and the Russian transla
ton was made by General Bilderling
The design Of the Inscription was in
spected at the Russian legation in
Stockholm, and as a matter of formal
lty it has been approved by the car,
The monument will be taken to Riga
by steamer and thence by rail to
Pultava. 1t is to be erected on one
CT the low hills under which the
Swedish warriors were laid to rest
Twelve stone cones Will be put III
around the monument at some dis
lance, and these will be connected by
heavy anchor cables. Wild Swedish
meadow flowers viii be soUn within
this Enclosure and Swedish oaks OF
other suitable trees will be planted
around the hill.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-05-19
News Of Scandinavia
Principal Happenings Of the Week Gathered in
the Old Scandinavian Countries.

The prohibition sentiment is gain
Ing strength In Ill Scandinavian
countries. Iceland already has pro-
hibition law, and the new minister
is going to enforce It. Finland passed
such q law, but the car did not ratify
It. The pot is boiling only so much
more nicely, however. Many Nor
wegfans are figuring on national pro-
hibition. The Norwegian temperance
people seem to be unable to unite
their forces politically, but a new ma
tional society 'for liberty and culture
and against prohibition and coercion"
may tend to consolidate the temper
ance forces. It is fact that the
Norwegian "weta" are thoroughly
alarmed. The Swedish riksdag, by
reducing the, tariff on French wines,
stirred up the temperance people of
that country to renewed activity. The
temperance movement was started at
a comparatively late date in Den
mark, but the Danish temperance
people know no rest, and they will
soon catch up with their neighbors.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-05-19
$4,000 For Creek Channel

Pipestone.-Wordh has been received
in Pipestone from Washington to the
effect that, included in the appropria-
tons at the last session of congress
for the PipestOne Indian training
schuol, the sum of $4,000 was intended
for the purpose of lowering the chan
mel of Pipestone creek which passes
through the reservation and feeds the
Falls of Winnewassa, which are To-
Gated on the reservation. All obstruc-
lions are TO be removed from the
creek and when the work has been
completed a large section of land in
the vicinity Of Holland, this county,
will be drained and the amount Of
water passing over the falls will be
about doubled by the changes to be
made in the creek.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-05-19
PERSON A.

Johann Salvador, son Of Leopold II.
and cousin Of the emperor OF Austria,
was found working for SIS a week in
a factory at gainesville, O.
Wilbur and Oryille Wright, the Day
ton, O., aviators, returned from
Europe.
Former Vice-President Fairbanks
sailed from Honolulu for Japan.
Charles A. Willard of Minneapolis
was appointed by President Taft to
the place on the federal bench made
vacant by the resignation of Judge
Purdy.
John Fleming, Y years old, who dis
sipated a fortune in dress, was made
an inmate Of the county poor farm at
Eaton, O. He gained fame by substi-
tuting gold coins for buttons.
Count" Louis Hamon, better known
as "Cheiro, the palmist," has been
sentenced to 13 months Imprisonment
In Paris and has been ordered to make
restitution to Count Festetics of Hun
gary of nearly 100000, the proceeds
of an alleged swindle. Cheiro, who is
supposed to be in London, some years
ago was a palmist in Chicago.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-05-19
isl I|I||F BILL Up
PAYNE usHERs THE PHILIPPINES
MEASURE INTO THE LOWER
BRANCH OF CONGRESS.
FACE LOSS Of $780, 200
Under General Provision on Customs,
Dependency Would Lose Large
Sum, Declares Ways and Means
chairman-Duty Talks in Senate.

Washington. May 1.-Two hundred
and one members, one more than a
quorum, were in their seats in the
house when Chairman Payne called up
the Philippine tariff bill. :.
Mr.. Payne explained that the most
important reason for the legislation
was that the insular government un.
der the general tariff bill would be de-
prived of about $1,000,O00 in revenue
because of the free trade relations
proposed to be established between
the United States and the Philippine
islands.
Replying to Mr.. Robinson of Arkan-
sas, Mr.. Payne declared he could not
even prophesy when the Filipinos
would be given self-government.
There were some communities in the
United States, he said, that were not
sufficiently enlightened to govern
themselves. He said he had argued
against the war with Spain, but mas
much as the United had come into
possession of the Philippines this gov
eminent should properly legislate for
them.
Robinson criticises Policy.
Mr.. Robinson criticised what he
termed the indefinite policy of the
government toward the Filipinos and
claimed the F'ilipinos were fully
capable Of self-government.
rs the negro capable of self-gov-
ernment?' Mr. Payne inquired.
Mr.. Robinson retorted that the ne
gro was capable of self-government,
but was not capable Of governing the
world. 'And," he added, 81 don't in
tend he shall do So" He resented the
intimation that his community was
less capable Of self-gov ernment than
any other community.
Opposing the Philippine tariff bill,
MI. Harrison of New York said that
measure should have been drafted by
the Philippine assembly, and claimed
it was drawn for the selfish exploita-
ton Of the islands in behalf Of certain
American industries.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-05-19
HAPPENINGS.
OF 4 WEE':::k
Latest News Told
in Briefcst and
Best Form. :.
WASHINGTON NEWS.

The senate began the consideration
OF the iron and steel schedules of the
tariff bill which promise one of the
biggest fights on the measure.
The National Association for the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis
began it's annual meeting in Washing
ton.
Marquis de Villalobar has been ap-
pointed minister to the United States
from Spain.
Senator Aldrich ordered the senate
finance committee to reduce the duty
on window glass.
The health department of the Dis.
trict of Columbia has issued an order
barring ROSTERS from Washington.
Representative Cooper of Wiscon-
sin, who was one OF the leaders Of the
lnsurgent movement in congress, will
not, it is said, be reappointed chair
man Of the insular affairs committee.
President Taft sent message to
congress urging an amendment OF the
law under which Porto Rico is GOV
crned.
FRANK 3. Kellogg, the trust buster,
denied the report that he had told the
president lie Intended to quit the gov
e1Hlnlont service.
President TAFT declared himself il
favor OF Fairgrounds for children III
al cities.
The bureau OF statistics issued q
report at Washington showing that in
the value Of imports and export trade
conditions OF the world would show q
decline compared with last year i,h1s
is attributed 10 the reduction in prices
III many places.
Representative Moore Of Pennsyl-
vania has introduced bill in con
sress to make October 10. the an
nlVersary Of the discovery OF America
by Columbus, q legal public holiday.
The first vote on the tariff bill i'll
The senate was on the lead schedules,
which were adopted.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-05-19

creating volume of sound that could
be heard several blocks away, but
above the vocal noise the blowing of
whistles and the booming of cannon
could be heard. All the steam whis-
ties west of the Miami river were bel
lowing a welcome, and on the bank of
Wolf creek, about one-fourth of mile
from the Wright home, a cannon
belched at intervals of one minute. a
Band Plays alone, Sweet Home"
The procession moved toward the
home Of the Wright family by way of
Fifth street, one of the great arteries
OF the city. At the further end of the
bridge over the Miami band was
stationed and from that point to
the home it headed the procession.
playing Home, Sweet Home" At
the house the aviators were presented
with laurel wreath executed in India
ink. The design shows Mercury fly.
ing above the world holding his cadu.
ceus alott. At the top of the design
appears Caesars famous message:
'.Veni Vidi Vici."
The presentation was made by their
cousin, Mr.. Shearer. The returned
voyagers were greeted by few init
mate friends and the crowd slowly dis
persed. Last evening there was an
informal reception at the Wright
home, when all their old friends and
neighbors greeted them and coneratu-
lated them on their great achieve.
ments and their safe return.
Plan Flight at Dayton.
Orville Wright said they would give
flight in Dayton if it could be ar
ranged. Considerable open space is
necessary for the rise from the ground.
and they seem to doubt that proper
place can be found within a reason.
able distance of the city. Huffman's
prairie, where early flights were made.
is six miles east, with only one trac-
ton line poorly equipped.
Mr.. Wright said they would make
the flight If it could be arranged.
The reception had been announced
as an informal affair in a TELEGRAM tn
the brothers. They were greeted by
multitude, and as they passed
through the streets they were cheered
by throngs on either side. Through
their habitual reserve it was plain to
see that they were deeply moved and
gratified.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-05-19
Senator Burrows.

reduce to 25 cents, yields, he said, a
revenue of $932,000, which would be
lost by placing iron ore on the free
list as proposed by the house.
Reading the statistics of the iron
ore industry, Senator Burrows said
that it was reasonable to state that
at the present time $500 men are
employed, receiving wages amounting
to $31,5O0,000 in the production of iron
ore, which industry, he says, it was
now proposed to open up to the com
petition of the world.
Senator Burrows read description
of extensive iron ore deposits in Cuba.
which, he said, belonged to the Penn.
sylvania Steel Company. This body
Of ore on the north coast of Cuba, he
said, was larger than the iron ore de-
posts of the Lake Superior region,
and all conditions were favorable to
placing that ore on the market at q
cheap cost.
Talks Of Freight Rates.
What is the relation of this Penn.
sylvania Steel Company to the United
States Steel corporation asked Sen.
ator Brown of Nebraska.
THAT is not material" replied Sen.
ator Burrows. 1T will appear later"
1T seems to me to be very ma.
terial," said Senator Brown.
Senator Burrows stated that from
the lake region to- Pittsburg the
freight rate was 1928 ton, while
from Cuba to Pittsburg the rate was
$2.35 ton.
Quoting from advance proof sheets
of the next annual report of the geo.
logical survey, Senator Burrows said
there are now in available ore in the
United States 3,500,O00,000 tons of
hfgh-grade ore, while in Michigan,
Minnesota and Wisconsin there were
of lower.grade ores that will be avail.
able and are now useful u, 600, 900. 600
tons. making 75,500,O0O,000 tons, in
addition to which it is estimated that
the Cuban deposits of high-grade ore
amount to 1,578. 000. 900 tons.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-05-19
Board OF Trade Wins S.is

Duluth.-The Duluth Board Of
Trade has won out in tie case brought
by. former Attorney General Young
to dissolve its charter. The board
won its case before Judge Dibell in
the district court here. It was ZAP
Dealed and the decision of Judge Dib-
ell was affirmed. The case was
brought on the ground that the Du-
luth Board Of Trade had refused to
permit the Minnesota Farmers ex-
change to do business on the board;
also, that the commission rule Of the
Duluth board was violation of the
antitrust laws of the state.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-05-19
DEN MARK.

The Dannebrog, the organ Of the
administration, discusses the prob
lem Of defenses as follows: $50
desperate does the condition of the
cause of defenses seem to be at the
present moment that this cause,
which ought to unite a majority of
the people, has caused more dissen-
sion than any other question in Den
mark. The different parties hold diff
ferent views, and within the parties,
again, the individuals maintain nu-
merous different opinions. In the
election districts we meet with the
same confusion. New elections are
proposed, but that would no doubt
aggravate the situation still more
The article closes with an appeal to
the public to rally around the plan
proposed by Premier Neergaard
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-05-19
GENERAL NEWS.

The departmental committee which
probed the alleged combinations in
the meat trade in England scored the
American beef trust.
Twenty men were killed by the ex.
plosion of 1000 pounds of dynamite at
Bethlehem, N. Y.
In deciding the suit of Mrs. Sarah
A. Davis Of Vermilion, ILL.,, the circuit
court will determine whether the
widow owns the body of her husband.
TWenty-four men, who participated
In the recent mutiny, were hanged in
the streets of Constantinople.
Announcement was made that E. H.
Gary will give 100000 Y. M. c. A.
building to the city of Gary, Ind.
Thomas H. Netherland, who had
charge of the social affairs of the
White House during the Roosevelt ad.
ministration, committed suicide.
The Playground Association of
America decided that baseball is q
healthy sport for boys.
The business section of Kinderhook
ILL.,, was destroyed by fire.
H. r. Brasfield of Unionville, Mo-. q
state representative, who in 1902 set q
record by fasting 60 days, is said to be
dying in Jefferson City, Mo.
Mehmed ", the new sultan of Tur.
key. assembled the throne following
the ceremony attending the ancient
custom of girding on the sword.
A report to be issued by the govern.
ment will show that one.third of the
country's population of 100000 lives
in the 13 original states.
Charles w. Morse, the former ice
king, now prisoner testified that his
fortune estimated at $30,0OO,O00 is all
gone.
A plot to rob the treasury at Gori,
Russia, of $1,000.000, was discovered
and six were arrested as they were
tunneling under the vault.
In default of payment of a hotel bill
in Paris, France. the trunks and cloth.
ing of Princess Louise of BELGIUM
which have been seized, will be sold
In accordance with court order.
President Taft got something In his
eye" and called In an occulist who
forced him to wear shield.
Sixty persons were hurt when a bal.
cony fell in an armory at Seattle.
Wash.
Knights of Pythias of Minnesota and
the allied organizations convened IA
st. Paul.
Posey county, Ind, voted wet II
an option election.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-05-19
Farmer Cannot Be Found

Mankato.-H. J. Ledbeter, prom.
fnent farmer living four miles north
of the city, disappeared mysteridusly
Wednesday morning before breakfast.
He was doing the Chores and the
cow that he was milking kicked over
pail of milk, and he was excited.
Fifteen minutes after he left, search
was begun, but although the farmers
OF the surrounding country Joined in
the hunt, and county and city officials
have assisted, no trace of him has
been found.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-05-19
Allons. enfantis de la patrie:
LIE Jour de glorie est arrive.

The notes of this air ruStled Ike
q flag dipped in gore. It was the fire.
water Of the revolution, instilling in
to the senses and the soul Of the peo-
pie the intoxication Of battle The
hymn, which was at that moment In
all mouths, will never perish. The
'Marseillaise' preserves notes Of the
song Of glory and Of the shrek Of
death. glorious as the one, funereal @
tho other"