davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-30
DENMARK.

06CV"~0Ns
A public hall in Odense was dam,
aged by fire to the extent of $50, 900.
The fire was started in the attic.
where girl tipped burning lamp.
A man named Petersen, who was
103 years old, cast his ballot at the
recent elections in Copenhagen. He
drove in a wagon to the place of elec-
tion. His politics were of the con-
servative brand, and he registered
his vote in favor of strong military
defenses.
Winter weather prevailed as late as
the latter part of May in the Farce
islands. This weather was very in
furious to the sheep raising industry,
the young lambs dying by the hun
dred. The fisheries were also giving
poor returns, and the people felt
somewhat discouraged.
The finances of Iceland afford an in.
teresttng study. The island has about
$4,000 Inhabitants, and the total ex-
penses were almost $800,000 or ST.
600 in excess Of the receipts. Among
the items Of expenses was $27, 900 to
the government and the government
omces. 1885, 500 to tho church and the
schools, and about $275,000 to the
mail and telegraph service, highways,
etc. The expenses to the alting and
the Danish rigsdag were only &16,5oo.
While a private detective was sit
ting In his room in Copenhagen late
one evening someone rang the bell a
couple of times. The detective did
not want to be disturbed, and so he
did not open the door. Suddenly he
heard to his establishment that key
was put into the door, and this was
soon opened. The detective under
stood that his customer was bur-
glar, and quickly hid himself. BY the
time the burglar had commenced to
work on drawer the detective
stepped up and explained matters,
and the burglar confessed that he
had been more successful at two other
places.
A private dispatch from st. Peters
burg says the czar will visit Copen-
hagen in August. It was cabled some
time ago that he had refused absolute
1y to set foot on Danish soil again
on account of certain happenings at
the castle of Fredensborg, when he
was there during the reign of old
King Christian. With his wife in
delicate health and denied nearly all
communication with his friends and
relatives outside of Russia, the czar
at last has overcome his bitterness
toward Denmark, and it is said he has
now decided to make an effort to re-
vive the great family reunions which
In the days of his father, Alexander
III, made Fredensborg famous.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-30
HAPPENINGS
Of A WEEK
Latest News Told
in Bricfest and
Best Form.
wAsh,NoTon uEwA

President Taft summoned members
or his cabinet and several leading
senators to the White House for q
conference to devise a plan for levy.
ing tax on corporations.
The senate voted to raise the house
rate on print paper from two to four
dollars a ton.
William Lorimer, the new senator
from Illinois. was sworn into Office
and cast his first vote on the tariff
schedule on paper.
More than two hours and halt
was taken up by the Taft cabinet dis
cussing economy of administration In
the government departments.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-30
Veterans Meet at Fairmont.

The Southwestern Minnesota G. "A,
r. Encampment Association met at
Sylvania park, at Fairmont. The
Bryant Post quartet of Minneapolis
furnished vocal music. City Attorney
Lesse made the address of welcome
and Colonel J. A. Towne, of Worthing.
ton, responded.
Large crowds were present and the
event proved what Commander Ever.
ett had advertised it to be, "a cross
between. a circus and a Chstauqua,
without the admission fee."
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-30
MccUMeER APPEALS TO TAFT.
Senator Tells President Free Hides
Would Be Political Mistake.

Washington, June Ex-senator Nc
Cumber of North Dakota called at the
White House to ask President Taft to
use his best efforts, when the tariff
bill goes to conference, to have the
Is per cent duty on hides retained.
The senator told the president that
sentiment Of the northwest is all for
this duty, and that a great political
mistake would be made If the confer
ees were to put hides on the free list.
The president did not tell the senator
whether he would do as requested.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-30
s. D. VETERANS m SESSION
GEN. HOWARD AND GEN. TOR.
RANCE ADDRESS VETERANS:
s. 3. Delegation Instructed for Former
Governor for Commander-in.
Chief.

Sioux Falls, s.. D., June 25.-The
South Dakota encampment Of the g.
A. R. has instructed its delegates to
the national encampment to be held
at Salt Lake City to vote for former
Governor Van SAINT Of Minnesota for
commander-in-chief. The keenest in
terest is taken by veterans Of South
Dakota in the candidacy Of Comrade
Van SAINT and the delegation to Salt
Lake City will do its utmost for his
success.
Major General o. o. Howard and
Past Commander-in-chief Ell Torrance
Of Minnesota addressed immense au-
diences at camf1res held in the audi
torium. 700 veterans paraded the
streets in the presence Of 10000 peo.
pie. Generals Howard and Torrance
rode at the head of the long column.
The city was beautifully decorated
and an abundance Of good music was
furnished. Colonel Thomas H. Brown
was chairman Of the committee on ar.
rangements. The encampment was in
every respect marked success. Wa
tertown was selected as the place for
holding the next meeting. Omcers
were elected as follows:
Department commander, A. s. Stew.
art, M. D., Hot Springs; senior vice.
department command, James Tierney.
Alexandria; junior vice-commander,
Urias Skinner, Watertown; chaplain.
s. A. Boyles, Yankton; medical direc-
tor, J. A. Smith, Huron; delegates to
the national encampment. A. T..
Bridgeman, Springfield; ]. S. Pratt.
Spearfish; W. H. Loucks, Egan.
The Women's Relief corps at busi-
ness session elected the following off,
GERS: President, Mrs. Almera Stowell,
Aberdeen; senior vice-president, Mrs.
Minnie Buck, Hudson; junior vice.
president, Mrs. Estella Graves, Arte-
sian; treasurer, Mrs. Luella Waters.
Aberdeen; chaplain, Mrs. Charlotte
Booth, Sioux Falls. Members Of the
executive board were also elected.
Mrs. s. Nevada Hereford, of Yankton.
was elected delegate at large to the
national convention at Salt Lake City,
with Mrs. Matilda Lawrence, of HUI
ron, alternate. Regular delegates
were also elected to the national con-
vention. All new officers were in
stalled.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-30
GALA DAY At JACKSON.
5000 Persons Attend Dedication Of the
New Courthouse.

Jackson, Minn., June 25.-The dedl.
cation of the new courthouse took
place in the presence of about 5000
persons. Addresses were delivered by
Judge Brown, Of Luverne, Judge Quinn
of Fairmont. and T. ]. Knox, of Jack
son.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-30
N

Paris Pattern No. 1902, All Seams
Allowed.-Made with the high waist
line and with an inverted box-plait, or
In habit style in the back, this skirt
ls adaptable to any of the washable
nnens, 1ndian-head cottons, or piques,
as we'll as in mixed worsted, thin
serge, flannel or Panama. The front
is trimmed with buttons, to simulate
closing, but the closing is at the cen
ter-back. The lower edge has a pref
ty flare, and is finished with a narrow
hem. The pattern is in six sizes-22
to 81 inches waist measure. For 26
waist the skirt, made of material with
nap, requires eight yards 20 inches
wide, 6B yards rs inches wide, AZ
yards 36 inches wide, or 81 yards AZ
inches wide; without nap, it needs 71k
yards 20 inches wide, six yards "a
inches wide, Az yards 36 inches wide,
or 3Zs yards AZ inches wide.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be-
sure to give size and number Of pattern.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-30
cARLlsrs MAY RECOGNIZE KING.

II Pretender Dies Catholic Party May
BE Organized by Followers.
Madrid, June 25.-Senor Llorens,
the Carlist deputy, has announced
that in the event of the death of Don
Carlos, the pretender to the Spanish
throne, who is i'll in Italy, the Carlists
would probably recognize King Alton.
SO and organize the religious ele-
ments of the party into Catholic
party similar to the German Centrists.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-30
SWEDEN,

The city of Helsingborg is going to
build new public school in the
northern part of the city at cost of
| 100000.
Capt. OLSON of the sloop Nora
saved the crew of the steamer Rag
mar, which capsized off Marstrand,
OLSON himself and his sons risking
their own lives. The government is
to award gold medal to Capt. Ols-
son and handsome sums Of money to
his sons.
Several persons have seen a strange
monster serpent, whale, or what
ever 1t may be-in the Baggen ford,
near Stockholm. One man is so in
terested In the monster that if he had
money enough he would shut up the
fjord and pump it dry to ascertain
what lives in it's depth.
Two Italians who managed to get
rid OF number of counterfeit Italian
| 100-lire bills in Stockholm, and we're
captured just as they were ready to
leave the city, proved to be expe-
riencsd in their trade, having dis
posed of counterfeit money in a num-
ber of cities on the continent.
A statue of King Karl x is to be
erected in Stockholm, and it was Sc
r1ously proposed to make a CODY of
the one adorning the public market
place of Malmo. But the people of
Malmo, and southern Sweden in gen.
eral. are opposed to this copying busi-
ness, and an original monument may
have to be invented. The people of
Malmo are even going so far as to
hold public mass meetings to protest
| against the Stockholm "counterfeit"
plan.
DR.. Carl Skottberg and two scien-
lists named Quensel and Halle are on
their way back to Sweden from
scientific expedition to the southern.
most parts of South America. They
started in the Falkland islands in the
1all of 1907, and afterwards explored
the country near the boundary line
between Chile and Argentina and GER
tain portions of Terra del Fuego. Be-
fore departing for Sweden they spent
some time at Buenos Ayres, packing
up their collections. The expedition
has been away from Sweden one and
three-fourths Of a year.
The houses on the farm of Lars
Nilsson at Stafvie, near Lund, were
burned down in the middle Of the day.
Over twenty head of cattle and six
hogs were burnt to death. The loss
Is only partly covered by insurance.
The Swedish Tourist society is 60
Ing to use the dining cars on the
state railways of Sweden. The gov.
ernment is to have so per cent of the
net profits. or a minimum of $5,940 a
year.
The Hoganas & Billesholm Mining
company has declared dividend of
per cent. for the past year.
About 10 members Of the Geo
graphical society of Greifswald, Ger.
many, have made a tour of southern
Sweden for the purpose of studying
the geography Of the country by per.
sOnal observation.
The authorities Of Stockholm have
prohibited the labor organizations
from carrying a banner with the
motto, mot Man, not a Farthinr
for Militarism.''
Rev. Hannerz Of Stockholm, who
was accused Of denying the existence
Of the devil, was exonerated by the
conststory Of Stockholm.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-30
Twenty-Five Suits Shy.

A New York society leader says no
gentleman can get along with fewer
than 80 suits of clothes. It appears
to be quite plain that our tailor does
not consider us a gentleman.-Phila.
delphia Star.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-30
SIZE.,
New Type Of Trolley Car.

A novel type OF trolley car has been
built for the South Manchurian rail-
road. The car is divided into first and
second-class compartments by a YES
tibule and steps at the center of the
car. AS these steps must not project
outside the car body. they cut into
the side sills and make necessary a
special construction of frame work.
The first-class compartment. is fitted
with upholstered seats, while slat
seats are provided in the other.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-30
GENERAL NEWS.

Seventeen men were killed and 16
injured by an explosion in mine No. 4
OF the Lackawanna Coal & Coke Com.
pany at Wehrum, Pa.
Lydia Moffett, II years old, who had
been held prisoner for six days in q
Chinese opium den near the scene of
the Elsie Sigel murder, was rescued
by her mother.
Sergt. Academia, leader of the mu.
tinous constabulary in the Philippines.
was killed by Sergt. Hewson, one of
his pursuers.
Mark Woodruff, former register of
lands of Colorado, was arrested on q
charge of embezzling $4,000 of school
land funds.
Nine tourists, including five Ameri.
cans, were drowned when a boat cap.
sized in Lake Killarney, Ireland.
Speaker Cannon told group of girl
graduates from Oswego, N. Y, men
would have no chance at all if women
were allowed to vote.
Fred Stevens, young farmer, was
shot from ambush while driving with
his brother near the village of Hau-
buck, Ill.
Severe earthquake shocks were felt
in several California cities and in
Reno, N. M.
The New York to Seattle automobile
race was won by the Ford car No. 2,
its time being % days and SIS minutes.
DIR. Hills Cole of New York, in an
address before the Homeopathic con.
ference at Detroit, declared the people
needed soaring to bring about a sue
cessful war on tuberculosis.
A. Teon, Mexican banker, and his
wife and seven children, arrived in
New York from Europe, after spend
ing 100000 on years vacation. They
will visit Chicago on their way home.
Edward H. Hartman is quoted at
Vienna as saying that many men in
New York would be glad to learn /
was dead" He added that he "in-
tended to live longer than most of
them"
Filipino constabulary have killed
the chief of the Savao mutineers and
five have been captured. The rem.
nant of the rebels is being pursued.
Chief Wilkie of the secret service
says new bogus $40 bill is in circula.
ton, which is such bad counterfeit
1t may easily be detected. 1t is a copy
of a German National Bank of San
Francisco note
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Burnham, who
were married in Pittsfield, Mass,
spent the first three hours of their
honeymoon in balloon.
A report was received in Tangier
that the government troops had been
defeated in a battle with insurgents
under the leadership of Roghi.
The Michigan State Association OF
Letter Carriers met in yearly conven
ton at Benton Harbor.
Mrs. Emma Kaufman, wife of q
wealthy brewer of Flandreau, S. D..
who was charged with killing he1
maid. was found guilty of battery and
fined 500, which was paid.
Pettinio Galbo and Orazio Rumfola
alleged leaders of the BLACK Hand
society, were arrested in Pittsburg.
Council for Broughton Brandenbure
admitted that the signature attached
to the article purported to have beer
written by Grover Cleveland was no,
genuine.
The Russian military transport In
gul has been wrecked in Turpsay
bay, in the Black sea.
James D. Hallen was placed on tria
in New York charged with defraudine
the Nicaraguan government by ship
ping sawdust in boxes supposed tt
contain ammunition.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-30
Wage Farmers Affected.

OF the 2,001 persons who died in
Minnesota from tuberculosis in 1908.
855 were wage earners, according to
returns tabulated by DR.. Christopher
Easton, of the state board of health.
These returns are being used to show
the vast economic loss from this dis
ease. The reports show that 402 of
the S55 wage earners were heads OF
families.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-30
St. Johns School Year Ends,

St. JOHNS school year Ends.
The scholastic year at St. Johns
University, at Collegeville, came to a
close with annual commencement ex-
ercises at which were awarded class
prizes, medals and the conferring of
degrees upon seven classical gradu.
ates, thirty-four commercial students
and ten philosophy students.
1T. Rev. Peter Engel, president of
the university, made the presentation
of the various degrees, while Rev.
George Arctander, '88, of the st. An
drew's church, st. Paul, delivered a
mastery commencement grafton.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-30
EVERYBODY HappY7

No one has any more right to go
about unhappy than he has to go
about tll-bred. He owes it to himself.
to his friends. to society, to the COM
munity in general, to live up to his.
best spiritual possibilities, not only
now and then. once or twice year, or
once In season, but every day and
every hOur.-Lillian Whiting.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-30
How to Travel In Africa.

Shun drink, avoid mosquitoes as the
plague, and be careful Of the sun us
minutes without a helmet will often re-
suit in sunstroke) and the Dark conti-
nent may be- travelled with a reasona-
BILE degree of comfort and safety. If the
traveller has some way of making him
self agreeable at the scattered posts
where white men are found his way
will be even smoother. One made a
great success with phonograph and
half dozen battered records. With
the natives the surest road to favor il
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-30
Can You Beat III

| Mabel-So you and Jack don't
! speak. What's the trouble? Marjory
We had dreadful quarrel about
which loved the other most.-Boston
Transcript.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-30

Opposite Effects.
Spectator-O Officer, what makes thai
prisoner at the bar look so miserable!
Court Poltceman-Joy rides.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-30

Paris Pattern, No. 1922, All Seams
Allowed. Persian lawn, nain-
sook, jaconet or China silk may be
used for this useful undergarment,
which is cut circular and all in one
piece. Wide insertion forms the top
of the armholes and ribbon-run bead
ing regulates the fullness of the neck,
which is trimmed with a narrow edg-
ing. Ribbon-run beading also hides
the Joining of the peplum which may
be omitted, if desired. The pattern
is in seven sizes-32 to a. inches,
bust measure. For 36 bust the cor
set cover requires seven-eighths yard
of material 36 or more inches wide,
three-fourths yard of insertion, 2k
yards of beading, 31s yards of ribbon
and five yards of edging.
TO procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department. of this paper
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size anu -:umber Of pattern.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-30

a rifle and reputation az good shot;
with the Belgian officials, proof of nom
English origin, knowledge of French
and imposing passports.-Travel Mag
aZine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
Autumn Millinery Opening

We exhibit the elite and fashionable the Autumn and mf
wonderful variety new Autumn The whole
ut eue you
and faithful
beauhe andin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
Our Autumns Exhibition Of Fashions Authentic Styles
Monday OueSday- Wednesday

the fashion world What clever designers have conceived
wrought the
tally invite ihe
beautiful fitting background
sombre of
Exquisite mods and dncvey elite the
beautifully
and fasho fea ' "
o modstes /C2@p@
he lump O
new Autumn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18

Fascinatingly rich and beautiful are the Autul
sOrtment of the new weaves patterns, colorngs and
vogue Lustrous, luxurious silks and satins, exclu
elite weave and fabric for Autumn SUITS gowns
especially featuring the mannish patterns for
Inspect them carefully note their rare beauty 81
them-COME m
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-16
EVEN TAX
YOUR PARTNER. .

Bob Taylor didn't discuss the tar
in like most OF the senator's. II,
put a little interest in his speech
as the following shows:
Il used to think the prettiest sigh;
! ever saw I'm my life was eight yard,
OF calico. a good fiddle, a puncheon
floor, n pretty Southern girl and =
country dance; but never imagined
Mr. President, that we were paying
IS I'm taxes for the eight yards OF
calico worn by our partners Under
the present law a tax OF osnts POI
square yard Is laid, or s. in take
upon $13 worth Of cotton goods.'
Would that take less music from
Bob's fiddle and prevent his still
thinking eight yards OF calico worn
by n partner at a country dance" ths
prettiest sight he ever saw?
The tariff f. heavy and burden
some. but the partner" is as pretty
as when Bob vas twenty and she wa
sweet sixteen.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-16
lows THIS?

We offer One Hundred dollars re-
ward for any case Of catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls eatarrh
uro. +. J. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo. Ohio.
We. the undersigned have known
+ J. Cheney for the last Is years
nj believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions and fia-
ncially able 10 carry out any obli-
cations made BY his firm.
WALDTNG, KINNAN q MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
ally, acting directly upon the blood
nd mucous suriseos OF the syst tenn.
Testimonials sent free Price Csc
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls family pills for constL
patton.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-16

DR.. c. l.. Morehouss. OF Now York
city. 81 years old. -whose father wa.
an atd-de-camp OF General Washing
ton. has been assured by the war do
partment that he Is the last surviv-
ing son of man who tought in the
Revolutionary war. His father was
born In 17i6, and died I'm lS47 al
the age of 1902. and Or. Morehouse
was born September 10. lSS2. at
Cazenovia. y. Y. Dr. Moson >uyu.
by the way. is not membc, OF the
Sons OF the Revolution. poihars n,
shares the opinion OF me Bishop
Charles ID. Williams OF tho Episcopal
diocese OF Michigan. who recently Ia
New York city defined tina, oryanl.a-
ton, the Daughters OF the american
revolution, the Colonial Danes. and
so on. a. FOR the most part orx,ni.
cations for mutual admiration which
indulge in harmless pa: .lotic
ouncombe. such as teach;s: foreign
children to so through drill anIs.nr|
rho Star-Spanglea HIau, ="
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-16
EAST RIVER
INDUSTRIES
Onyx Quarry Will be Open
ed at Willowton-Kelly
Handle Factory Running
Full Time at Kelly.

The machinery is arriving Tor tho
new Onyx industry near Willowton.
where splendid deposits of this beau
tiful stone have been found in album
dance. The Quarries Will employ
a largo number OF men and be the
means OF distributing largo sums of
money In this section.
Aaother industry or considerable
moment is the Kelly Handle Factory
It Kelly. which is now running on
FUN time and turning out finished
handles OF all description. Kelly
was formerly known as Gordon and
is situated about six miles cast OF
Oakvale.
X. II. Thruntou has sold HIS store
nCuse at Willowton to l.. II. Davis
md posses sion will be gIvon Septem-
Der Let.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-16
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

By virtue Of the authority vostol
ip mo as trustee OF The estate Of
w J. Gordon, bankrupt. IN bank
ruptcy, and an order OF The district
court OF tho United States for the
Southern District OF Yves. Virginia.
made on the 28th day OF Jdle, 1905.
he undersigned Will offer for sale.
~ public auction to the highest bi .-
der. I'm front OF the court house OF
the city OF Bluonold. Mercer county
West Virginia, on the 27th lay o.
July, 1909, at o'clock p. m, the
to-wlt.
All that certain lot I'm the east end
OF said city which was conveyed by
! W Gordon 20 John r. Gordon by
deed dated tho .... day az January,
1909. and recorded in lie clerks
Office OF the county court OK said
county, I'm Deed Book so. co, page
391, and which IS known as lot so.
| 8, section 681. in tho CJnEan add
Itlon, 20 said city
And the undersigned trustee by
virtue OF the authority above men
IGonod Will offer FOR sale. At public
auction, 20 tho highest b ddor. IN
front OF the store house OF X A
|Boggess, in the town OF OaLvolc, #
said county. on the 2Gth day o.
July 1909, at il o'clock n. m, tn,
following described real @ tato:
The surface OF that certain trac
Tor parcel OF land in said fercel
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston, 2; Chicago. G.
Brooklyn, ); Pittsburg, 1.
New York, 2; Cincinnati, /.
Philadelphia, @; st. Louis, 4.
Philadelphia, z; St. Louis, 6.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-16

Hans Wagner, OF the Pittsburg
National League team, has again de-
monstrated his right to BE- called the
best baseball player in the world
The picture shows Wagner In his
iavorite attitude at the bat. s,lNI