davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1909-11-19
LOOK HERE, rlR. MAN

If you want to sell your farm see the White River Land 6S h. vestmeut Co.
The Newark journal., 1909-11-19

G. M. Fields returned Tuesday from a business trip to St. Louis
 Dr. w. J. Hodges of Magness was in town on business yester- day.
 Presiding Elder A. F. Skinner of Batesville spent Wednesday night in town.
 A Thanksgiving service will be held at the Methodist church next Thursday night.
 Read the Wolff-Goldman Mer- camille Company's big announce ment on the last page.
 A. Z. Shipp, a prominent busi- ness man and good citizen of Hut son, was in town on business We'd nesday.
 There is a demand for more houses in Newark. Several fam flies would move here if they could secure houses.
 Rev. James F. Jernigan will preach at Oil Trough Saturday night, and Sunday at II, and at Newark Sunday night.
 Rev. J. l.. Brown of Charlotte will preach at the Baptist church Saturday night, Sunday and Sun day night, the 27th and 28th.
 Mir. and Mrs. Will Duvall are spending the week visiting the gentleman's parents, Judge and Mrs. T. M. Duvall of Imboden.
 Mr. and Mir. w. A. Edwards arrived home yesterday morning from Little Rock where they at tended the meeting of the Masonic Grand Lodge.
 Dan Jackson and family, who have spent the past three years in Oklahoma, returned to Newark Monday and expect to make this their future home.
 There will be Thanksgiving service at the Black River school house at the old Dr. Dorr place. Rev. James Frederick Jernigan will be there and conduct the ser vices.
 The Newark High School and The Batesville High School teams will play a game of football on the vacant lots just north of the New ark public school building on Thanksgiving day.
 For Sale.-A nice little farm of so acres, near Dota, with 50 acres in cultivation, good small frame house, painted, good fence and all improvements good. White River Land & Investment Co.,, Newark, Ark.
 The store that thinks it worth while to invite you, and makes the invitation hearty and cordial that's the store you should buy from. Look over the ads in The Journal and see who invites you to their store.
 Magness Bros. millinery stock Is complete, and they will give you better prices and styles than other neighboring towns. They also have ladies' belts and all kinds of hair ornaments, and are making reduced rates on dress goods. J. k. Taylor of Hutson, who has charge of the agricultural demonstration work for this county, will be in town today (Fri- day. in the interest of the work, and will deliver an address to meeting of the farmers in the afternoon.
 Hon. R. .A.Dowdy of Batesville, lay leader for the Batesville dis trict, M. E. Church, South, occu- pied the pulpit at the Methodist church Sunday night, and deliver ed an able lecture, which was greatly enjoyed and and appre-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-07-28
$4,000 OFFERED IN PREMIUMS.
New Premium List Of Minnesota State
Fair Issued.

Novel in style, and of unusual typo
graphical excellence, the 1909 premi-
UNI list of the Minnesota State Fair,
which has just been issued to the
number Of $4,000, contains good deal
Of information which this annual pub
LEGATION has not heretofore carried.
Including the Introductory matter
generally descriptive of the coming
state fair, Sept. to II, and the al
most complete list of the county and
state fairs of the United States and
Canada, the new volume has 200
pages and will be mailed to any ad-
dress in response to a request ad-
dressed to Secretary c. N. Cosgrove,
Minnesota State Fair, Hamline, Min
nesota.
Over $40,000.00 is offered in pre-
miums at the state fair this year, in
Guiding many new classes, and in
addition to this there are many spe-
cial prizes offered by various socie-
ties interested in live stock breeding,
agriculture, and horticulture.
The American Hackney Horse Soci.
ETY., through Secretary Burney c. Cue,
of New York City, offers two silver
medals for registered hackneys; three
or more entries to constitute COM
petition. One medal is for the best
stallion not under 14.2 hands and the
other is for the best mare of the same
minimum height.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-07-28
NEW PLAN FOR CITY,
Mankato Studies Proposed Commits.
sion Plan at Home.

Mankato.-The charter commission
mas completed the new charter after
six months work, and, if adopted, it
will make Mankato the first Mime
sofa city to be governed by the CON-
mission plan.
The new charter, as reported to the
council, follows the charter of Berke-
ley, CAL, very closely, being changed
where local conditions require it. A
simple, direct form of government is
provided, closely responsible to the
people, and calculated to cut of un.
necessary expenses.
Costs $4,000 a Year.
The only officers are a mayor, to
draw 5000 year, and four council
men, to draw $500 year each. These
are to appoint all other officials, pre-
scribe duties, and fix salaries, and to
discharge the usual duties of a mayor
and council
The right of recall, the initiative
and referendum are provided.
OFFICIALS Responsible for Departments.
The mayor and councilmen are ex-
pected to give such time to their du-
ties as is required, and each is to
have seperate department and be
the responsible head of it. Provision
is made for frequent examinations of
the city's books, and for published
financial reports.
The council has provided for the
publication of 5000 copies of the pro-
posed charter, and special election
will be called early in the fall to
submit it to vote of the people.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-07-28
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS
PRINCIPAL Events 0aflbered u tho
Oh Scandinavian Countries

The present tariff laws Of Sweden
and Norway make it difficult to carry
on a satisfactory retail trade along
the boundary line. A member Of the
Norwegian storting brought the at
tention of the cabinet to this matter
and asked the minister of finance
whether anything could be done by
way Of an agreement with Sweden
with regard to the frontier trade.
The minister of finance answered that
this was an important matter and that
the government would try to facilitate
the frontier trade. He further ex-
planned that negotiations with Sweden
with regard to this matter had been
temporarily abandoned because Swe-
den is revising her tariff laws. AS
soon as these laws are completed the
negotiations will be resumed, and it
Is confidently expected that they will
lead to satisfactory results.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-07-28
s1zE.......
Another Enumeration.

Another Enumeration.
They have made a compilation of the
folk who ride on cars,
Who journey in the trolleys every day,
Who weather through the jumbllng and
the jOlting and the jars
Upon their officeward or homeward
way.
So many hundred thousand each proyid-
ed with seat
So many hundred thousand hang on
straps
But nothing of the millions who are left
upon the street
Nor Of the ones who fall in others
laps.
A million folk have jabbed me with UNI
brellas in the side,
Another million glared at where I sat,
Another million with me in the entrance
would collide,
Another million denied in my hat.
How many have spread papers so they
jabbed me in the ear?
Perhaps another million, suppose.
But In this enumeration I am absolutely
clear:
A billion folk have stepped up>p ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-07-28

! The supreme court martial has de-
cided that Capt. o. s. Norselius and
Lieutenant Won Schoultz were not
responsible for the grounding of the
cruiser Svensksund in Norwegian wa
tiers last year.
Just as a Waterman had passed a
sharp curve between Jorlanda and
kode, on the Bohns railway, ne heard
rumbling noise behind, and he soon
discovered that a rock weighing sew
eral tons had tumbled down on the
track. He succeeded in stopping the
next train, which carried over 400
passengers. The train had to wait
an hour and half until the rock
was blasted and removed.
The Svea royal court has sustained
the lower court in a funny lawsuit.
The Stockholm Dagens Nyheter is
managed by men who are capable of
getting up something outside of the
ordinary ruts of everyday life.
About year ago the manager Of the
paper put in the show window loaf
of bread from N. P. Johansson's bak-
cry, announcing by card it had been
sold by Johansson for Il cent. johann
sson sued the manager for damages.
He will get $27 in damages, and the
paper must also pay fine of $27.
An automobile carrying seven per-
sons became unmanageable in cross
ing bridge across the Stubborn riv-
er, near Falun, and the machine. with
Its occupants, plunged into the river.
Just as the automobile left the bridge
| all OF the seven persons were hurled
into the river ahead of the automo-
bile, so that no one was caught un-
der it in the fall. They were all car
ried away by the current, and saved
at dam short distance below.
Several of them were hurt, but none
dangerously. The automobile landed
in seven feet of water.
BY right the Swedish conductors on
the Stockholm and Berlin railway line
should serve only to the seaport of
Trelleborg, and the German conduct
ors to the seaport of Sassnitz. But
in view OF the fact that the passenger
trains land at Trelleborg early In the
morning, while the sleeping car pas
sengers are still in bed, the German
conductors remain on the trains
through southern Sweden, as far as
Hessleholm. In the same manner the
German conductors on the Berlin and
Kristiania line remain on the north
going trains as far as Engelholm.
The Saith Pommern Musketry Regi-
ment was organized in 1920. while
Pommern still belonged to Sweden,
and it has ever since been known as
the regiment of the queen of Sweden.
A few days ago Queen Victoria passed
through Stettin, and Kaiser Wilhelm
and the military authorities Of Russia
had made extensive preparations for
honoring her as the head of said regi-
ment. Public functions of different
kinds occupied nearly a whole day.
In memory of this occasion the queen
gave magnificent gilt bowl to the
regiment at the 'love feast" with
which the exercises were closed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-07-28

Paris Pattern No. 2945, All Seams
Allowed.-A pretty frock, which takes
the place of the popular sailor blouse
costume, is here illustrated, devel-
oped in light blue chambray. The
sailor collar, of the material, is
trimmed with wide and narrow white
cotton braid, similar braid trimming
the long, close-fitting sleeves. The
plated skirt is attached to the blouse,
under belt of the material, and the
entire dress closes through the cen
ter front with large pearl buttons.
The pattern is in five sizes, six to four
teen years. For a girl of ten years the
dress requires 6H yards of material
"a inches wide, 81 yards q inches
wide, four yards &c inches wide, or
81 yards AZ inches wide; two yards
of wide braid and IL yards of mar
row braid.
TO procure this pattern send 10 cents
20 pattern Department" of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and DO
sure to give size and number Of pattern.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-07-28
LAUNCH SERVICE TWEEN LAKES,
Thirty-Mile Voyage Possible on De-
troit and Pelican and Their
Channels.

Barnesville.-1t is now possible for
visitors at Detroit lake and Pelican
lake to enjoy a thirty.mile trip by
boat. The gasoline launch Dakota is
making the trip twice daily between
Detroit lake and Pelican lake. Owing
to the fact that the different channels
have not yet been made of the re-
quired depth, it takes three hours to
make the trip each way, instead Of
two hours, as originally planned. The
two-hour schedule will easily be main
tanned as soon as the channels are in
proper condition.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-07-28
NORWAY,

About 1000 tons of coal has been
mined in Spitzbergen this season.
From Bjornson's sick-bed at the
Lorvik watering establishment: The
poet is improving, slowly, but surely.
He can move his left hand and arm.
The day when he found that he could
do this was a festival-he smiled like
child all day. His wife nurses him,
and sees that he is not disturbed by
his friends. Very few realize what
work this woman is doing just now.
Both of them intend to go to southern
Europe next fall.
The farmers of Tromso are COM
planning bitterly that the reindeer of
the Swedish Laps are doing great
damage this year. At Beisfjord and
Oboten large flocks have been roam
ing through the country. The matter
was reported. But as the Lapps did
not take their tlocks away, two rein
deer were shot. BY the efforts of
Lapp Sheriff With, an agreement was
reached, and the Laps paid a small
indemnity to the owners of the devas-
tated land.
The General Swedish Electric Com
pany Of Vasteras is going to furnish
a complete outfit for the power sta
ton at Rjukan. The combined capac-
ity Of the electric generator will be
10000 horsepower. The machinery
would fill 100 ordinary freight cars.
But as some Of the parts are very
bulky special trucks will be made for
transporting the goods when ready.
The amount Of the order is about
$265,000 and everything must be
completed before the close of the year
1910. Almost a dozen German, Swiss
and French firms made bids for the
order, but the Swedish company made
the best offer and got this highly de-
sirable Job. The power generated
will be used mainly for the produc.
ton Of fertilizer made partly from
nitrogen taken directly from the air,
according to the Birkeland method.
At Moe, Orsten, Sondmore, has
been found woman's tomb from the
Viking age. There were remains Of
several objects Of iron, three bronze
vessels. hand spinning-wheel, and
other things. Some time ago an
Arabic silver coin from the ninth
century was found at the same place.
A new locomotive is needed on the
Valores railway, and a Norwegian
factory is to build it at a cost Of
$4,000.
The government is going to build
factory at Kongsberg for making pro-
jectiles for the army and navy.
The society for checking emigra-
ton is going to send two men through
the mountain valleys of Norway to
study the conditions under which the
farmers are living. The society does
net try to induce Norwegians to re-
turn to Norway from abroad, but will
assist those who return for the pur-
pose Of staying IN Norway. It's land
office has $40 farms to dispose Of at
reasonable prices.
The city water mains of Hammer.
fest broke SO that the city was com.
PEELED to get along without the usual
supply Of water.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-07-28
eEMlDJI MAN GETS OFFICE,
10 Elected Grand Tyler by Elks in Los
Angeles.

Bemidji.- lodge, No. 1862,
B. P. o. Elks, was highly honored in
Los Angeles, CAL, on Tuesday when
Charles L. Decker, a member of
Bemidji lodge, was elected grand tyler
of the grand lodge of the Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks Of the
United States.
The bestowing of the office upon Mr..
Decker was reelection, he having
filled the position of tyler very &C.
ceptably last year.
Mr.. Decker was the first exalted
ruler of Bemidji lodge and was one of
the prime movers in securing the
lodge for this city. He is a very en-
thusiastic and staunch Elk and his
many friends in Bemidji are extend
ing him congratulations on the honor
bestowed upon him and this city by
the supreme lodge of Elks.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-07-28

Paris Pattern No. 291S, All Seams
Allowed.-Old rose mercerized poplin
has been used for the making of this
attractive model, which is most SIM
pie in construction. The waist closes
through the center-front box plat with
cut Jet buttons, and a pocket orna'
ments the left breast. The round turn.
down collar is of the material,
trimmed with an insertion of butter
colored lace and edging to match.
The nine-gored shirt is attached to the
waist, under belt of the material, the
lower edge being finished with a wide
hem. The pattern is in seven sizes
80 to AZ inches bust measure. For
&c bust the suit requires IL yards of
material 20 inches wide, 9% yards "a
inches wide, 81 yards q inches wide,
six yards Sc inches wide, or 5A yards
AZ inches wide, one yard of insertion
and ~ yards OF edging; width of low
er edge of skirt about 81 yards
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
70 Pattern Department." of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number Of pattern.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-07-28
DEN MARk.

The late Johan Sorden Hansen, of
Copenhagen, willed his fortune of
$135,000 to charitable purposes.
The liberty column in Copenhagen
has been removed to give place for a
new railroad yard. It is to be put up
again little to the west of it's old
site.
A thunderstorm Of unusual severity
passed over Fyen a few days ago. At
Kerteminde an old lady was killed
by lightning, and her house was
burned down. At saadrup the houses
on two farms were also burned down,
and single buildings were burned at
Anderup, Holmehave, Soby and Swan
hinge. Many public buildings In
Odense were struck by lightning. A
certain house in Drowning street was
struck three times in the course of
fifteen minutes. The next day many
horses were found dead in the fields.
Almost simultaneously a similar storm
passed over the country around Skive,
Upland. A woman was struck by
lightning while making the bed, and
she was so badly burned that she was
not expected to live.
Mr.. Ellenhammer, the inventor of a
flying machine, made a demonstration
before the naval authorities of his
new "air pressure boat" It is pro-
PEELED by compressed air and when
the craft is running at full speed it
rises from the water until it just
clears the surface with the keel. In
the experiment the propelling appa-
ratus was used on q motor boat of
several tons burden. The trial was a
success and caused a sensation among
the observers. The boat passed over
all kinds Of surface obstacles, includ.
ing narrow strip Of land. It is be.
lieved that the invention will be high.
ly useful for was purposes. Ellen.
hammer was assisted in perfecting
the invention by Count Frederick
Moltke, relative of Count Carl
Moltke, the Danish minister at Wash.
iugton.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-07-28
MARKET REPORT.
Twin City Markets.

Minneapolis, July 23.-Wheat-No.
l northern, $1.30A; No. 2 northern,
$1.2SA; Sept, $1.09%; Dec, $1.06% :;
durum, No. 1, $1.14. Oats-No. 3
white, 44%c. Barley-No. 4, 66hc.
Rye-No. 2, 76c. Corn-No. 3, 6SAc.
Flax-No. 1, $1.55A.
Duluth, July 23.-No. / northern.
$1.31A; Sept, $1.09H.
South st. Paul, July 23.-Cattle-
Steers, $4.50@5.50; cows, $3.25@4.25.
Hogs, $7.50@7.55. Muttons, $3.50;
lambs, $6.75.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-07-28
Rob Postsffice Of s1.1oo.

New London.-Robbers broke into
the postoffice at Georgeville, nine
miles north of here on the 500 rail.
road, entered the safe by working the
combination and stole 800 in cash
out of the money order box and paper
and notes valued at $1,000. The post
master, Peter Quisberg, in whose gen.
eral store the postoffice is located,
did not discover the robbery for some
time the next morning, on account Of
the door of the safe being shut. The
robbers closed the door after having
robbed it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-07-28
HEAVY FIRE LOSS
At MINNEAPOLIS
LINDSAY BROTHERS IMPLEMENT
WAREHOUSE DESTROYED
BY FLAMES.
loss Will run OVER $175,ooo
Firemen Fight With Stubborn Blaze
for Many Hours.-Thousands Of
Implements for Use Of North
west Trade Destroyed.

Minneapolis.-Fire totally destroyed
one of the warehouses of Lindsay
Brothers, implement dealers, and
caused loss estimated by the own
ers to be in the neighborhood of $175,-
900.
The blaze was first noticed at the
front part of the third floor where
general supplies for buggies and wag-
ons are kept. The flames quickly ate
their way to the rear of the building.
Wind Fans Blaze.
A stiff wind famed the fire so that
it spread rapidly. 1t was more than
two hours before the firemen had
gained control. An hour after the
general alarm was turned in the
building was a roaring furnace, part
of the third floor having fallen in.
In short space Of time the flames
had broken through the roof in the
rear of the building.
Attention was turned to the shoot
ing flames and the sparks which were
carried by the wind which was blow
ing directly toward the Shevlin-C Car
penter Lumber company's yards. For
time it was thought that the freight
depot of the Omaha Railroad COM
pany was doomed, but quick work on
the part of the firemen prevented
this.
Building in Two Parts.
The building, which is owned by the
Lindsay Brothers, was divided into
two warehouses, one occupying two
thirds of the building, the other the
one-third. A fire wall separated the
two parts. The largest warehouse,
facing on First street and Fourth
avenue north was the one destroyed.
1t is four-story building with two
Easements. The place was heavily
loaded with stock for the coming fall
trade. There was $4,000 worth Of
twine in the second, which was not
damaged except by water.
The building was built Is years
ago at a cost of 100000. The total
stock in the building at the time of
the fire is valued by the proprietors
at an even 100000. This was fully
covered by insurance.
Thomas B. Lindsay stated that he
was of the opinion that the loss to
the stock and the building would be
between 100000 and $1S0,o00.
The firemen fought valiantly all
night before the fire was fully out,
although they had it under control at
midnight.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-07-28
WATERVILLE MAN SHOT.
Assaiiant Escapes But Later surren.
ders to Chief Of Police.

Waterville. Frank Morgan was
wounded by J. S. Gedney in a shoot
ing ARRAY here. Gedney escaped, but
later surrendered to the chief of po-
lice. He has been committed to the
county Jail under the charge of as
sault in the first degree and his pre-.
liminary trial will be held on Friday.
Morgan will probably recover.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-07-28
GENERAL NEWA

Galveston, Tex, was saved by the
sea wall erected after the disaster in
1900 from hurricane and tidal wave
which caused the deaths of ten per-
sons on a pier outside the city.
Great damage was done and the
lives of many persons were in peril
when dams on rivers in northern Wis
consin burst following a hard storm.
Indictments charging murder were
returned at Watseka, Ill, against Mrs.
Sayler, DR.. w. R. Miller and John
Grunden, held in connection with the
Staying of the Crescent City banker,
J. b. Sayler.
Application was made in the fed
eral court at Indianapolis for an in
junction against the strikers at the
American Sheet and Tin Plate Com
pany's plant in Elwood, Ind.
Former President Roosevelt was in
peril when attacked by a dozen hippo.
potami in Lake Naivasha. He killed
two of the beasts and drove the others
away.
Cornelius Shea, leader of the bloody
Transfers strike in Chicago several
years ago, was convicted of attempt
ing to murder Alice Walsh in New
York.
Fourteen jackies were taken from
the fleet off Provincetown, Mass, to
the Charleston navy yard suffering
from typhoid fever.
Mystery was added to the disap.
pearance Of Judge Clarkson of Ke.
nosha, Wis, by the discovery that his
Office had been ransacked by burglars
the night before he vanished.
Following hot debate over the
French naval scandal the Clemenceau
cabinet members resigned.
The boiler of the tourist steamer
Gutenberg, plying the River Rhine
near Rolandseck, blew up, killing q
stoker and injuring six of the crew.
Passengers escaped unhurt.
Rev. DR.. Henry A. Buchtel, former
governor of Colorado, declared in a
New York interview that "only the
dregs of womankind vote in Colorado u
Skin from the amputated leg of one
patient was grated on the face OF
another man in Portland (Ore.) hos
pital.
Herbert Latham, a French aeronaut
fell into the water when he attempted
to cross the English channel in his
mOnoplane.
A lion and tiger engaged in a fin.
iSh hattie in capa at Copo, Jclo,a
New York. They had been perform
ing and quarreled.
N. Byrn, engineer, and l.. Austin
fireman, were killed and six passen
gers were injured in wreck on the
Monon railroad at Manchester, Ind.
c. Will Chappell, leading official
in the National Casket Company, was
killed in an automobile accident al
Canastota, N. Y.