davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-11

the mountains.
Miss McGowan was at her home
in Canon City.
Miss Reichmuth spent the summer
at her home in Manitou.
Miss Kinds. the efficient principal
of the Whittier school. visited the
scenes of her childhood at her old
home in DeRuyter, New York.
Miss Hebert spent her vacation at
her beautiful home in this city.
Miss Rosette returned to her form
er home in Marysville, Ohio, where
she had a delightful vacation.
Miss Meehan attended the summer
school of the University of Colorado
at Boulder, taking a course in phil
osophy. psychology and ethics. She
also attended the n. e. A.
Miss Foote visited her friends at
her home in Sharon. Ohio.
Superintendent Allen conducted a
teachers institute in Las Animas,
Colorado, attended the n. L. A. and
visited friends i'm and near Canon
City. He also took a trip to south
western Colorado and visited the
homes of the Cliff Dwellers.
In speaking of the members who
constitute our corps of teachers, we
do not forget those who left us at the
close of last year. We cannot desist
from expressing our hearty apprecia-
tion of their faithful labors. The
good work they did is a monument
which will last for all time. We wish
them all happiness and success.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-11
TODAY Is YEARS AGO
FROM DAILY SENTINEL
lTuesdny. Sept. III

Peach Day is here, As a festival
it no longer has significance as mere
ly local event. II has become a fete
day in the state Ten thousand vis-
itors are today within the gates of
the city The sun never shone on a
fairer day than has blessed Grand
valley today. The strains of military
marches the marching columns of the
gathered representatives of the mill
tary arm of the great Pythian order,
the smiling and good natured fire
men, the solid and substantial sold
iery as represented by the only Chat
fees, have been sufficient attractions
to attract attention from the discom-
forts of insufficient accommodations
and the otherwise unpleasant jam.
Married Monday night at eight
O'Clock at 246 Chipeta avenue Ewell
F. Cross and Miss Gertrude Rose
berry. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. j. l.. Vallow. Mr.. Cross is
the manager of the Bull-Domingo
mine of Silver Cliff and the young
lady Is sister of Mrs. Frank Voor-
hees of this city.
II. j. Holmes, editor of the Glen
wood Avalanche. is visitor
Gov. Waite will address the citizens
on the vacant lot opposite the armory
at o'clock tomorrow evening.
The Maroons of this city and Aspen
are crossing bats at the fair grounds
this afternoon.
Hello Kid, Where are you going?
Why to the Crystal of course.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-11

Hello Kid! Where are you going
Why to the Crystal of course
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-11
OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT

in charge of Miss Liggett and assisted by
Miss Richter as head trimmer, is now ready
for the fall trade-the place to trade for low
ers of high grade Millinery.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-11

Go to Nramers. 537 Main street or
phone Junction 1873 during this hot
weather for choice small cuts. roasts
and meats of all kinds, pigs feet,
head cheese, everything guaranteed.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-11

II Colorado Fruit & Commercial
stock has any value, send me bid
ON five shares. l.. Walker. Cald-
well. Ida.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-11

Sanitary plumbing commends IL.
self to every body See E. Nc
kenZie. the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-11

Any old furnace will do IN not
weather, but Front Rank is the
kind to have when ii gets cold.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-11

At the Crystal you will find com
Portable seats, the best OF pictures
and a well pleased audience.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-11

II don't cost a fortune to nave re-
pair work done by Mckenzie. b4s
Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-11

House moving ana raising. c. l..
Hawkins, 1926 ROOD. Phone Red
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-11

Hello Kid Where are you going? d?
Why to the Crystal of course.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-26

EN IA LI8RePIA DEL BOlETih
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-26


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Willmar tribune., 1909-09-29
COUNTY FAIR i WINNER.
Exhibit Of School Children Featured
at Traverse county's Show.

Wheaton.-Tarverse county's third
annual fair, held last week, was we'll
attended. It is estimated that there
were 5000 present on Friday, the sec.
ond day.
While the exhibits in the animal de.
partment were not as numerous as
last year, the fruit and vegetable
grain, art, and school exhibits were
better. The school exhibit was a no
tfceable feature of Exhibit hall. The
children responded generally to Su.
perintendent Williams invitation to
have the different portions of the
county represented. They had fine ex.
hibits of chickens, ducks, geese, pigs
colts, calves, vegetables and grains
and in some classes outdid their pa
rents.
The manual training, cooking and
sewing from the Wheaton schools
were excellent. The booths were
neatly decorated, the department o1
curios exciting especial attention The
children were pleased to have Profes
sor L. P. Harrington of the Agricul
tural shool at Crookston, present, ant
have him Judge the fruit and vege
table exhibit.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-29
800 AIR LINE ROUTE PUBLIC.
Thief River Falls to Have New Sta.
ton and Enlarged Yards.

Thief River Falls.-The first author.
itative announcement as to the loca.
ton of the western section of the pro.
posed 500 air line from Thief River
Falls to Duluth has been made public.
Leaving the Leech Lake dam, the
route runs northwesterly, skirting the
northern shore of Cass lake and
thence west and northwest, passing
fourteen miles north of Bemidji. Pass
ing through northern Clearwater coun-
ty, it will, by direct route, reach the
main Winnipeg line in Red Lake coun-
ty near Plummer, a small station some
miles south of this city.
The locating engineers have pitched
their camps at Plummer and are ac-
companied by the whole surveying
outfit. They will now devote their
energies to closing up the last gap in
the line, which will be but a small
task, as the line will traverse the rich
level prairie lands of Red Lake coun.
ty until Clearwater is reached.
Plans have been received from the
main Office which call for greatly ex.
tended railway yards at Thief River
Falls, round house additions and a new
station.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-29
PERSONAL.

M. F. Ryan of Kansas City was
elected grand chief of the Brotherhood
of Railway Carmen of America at At.
lanta, Ga. Frank Paquin of Chicago
was elected first vice-president.
Until the question of the north pole
has been decided Commander Robert E.
Peary will accept no public honors or
Invitations to receptions. He will
reach his home on Eagle island Fri
day.
Ralph NJ. Easley of the National
Civic federation announced in New
York on returning from Europe that
the leading industrial nations of Eu-
rope would take part in an information
al congress to be held in this country
next year.
10 stimulate interest in church, Rev.
L. W. Cook. Episcopal rector of Day.
ton, o., has announced that he will
permit smoking during services.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-29
NEW COURTHOUSE OPPOSED.
Injunction Asked to Stop Work in
Red Lake County.

Thief River Falls.-At a meeting of
the board of county commissioners of
Red Lake County, held at the county
seat last Tuesday, a contract was let
to Mike Brady, of Red Lake Falls, for
the construction of the courthouse for
the county, at figure approximating
$4,000.
A suit restraining the members of
the board from constructing such
building is pending in the courts at
the present time and the taxpayers
who oppose the expense involved in
this matter have E. T. Young, former
attorney general, and City Attorney
Talvorsen, of Thief River Falls, caring
for their interests.
These attorneys assert that the su-
preme court will sustain them in their
contention that a courthouse cannot
be built pending the election for a d.
vision of the county, the petition for
which was filed with the governor
months ago.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-29
CONVENTION DATES FIXED.
Executive Committee Of Northwest.
Central Minnesota Teachers Meets.

Breckenridge.-The executive COM
mittee of the Northwest-C Central Min
nesota Educational Association, which
is composed of Superintendent A. S.
Vail, president; Superintendent Char
lotte Knudson, of Fergus Falls, vice.
president, and Professor Edwin T.
Reed, of the Moorhead normal school.
met and fixed the dates for the 1910
meeting of the association on Thurs
day and Friday, Feb. 3 and 4. The
general subject of the associations
program will be "The Time Element
in Education" and a speaker of ma
tional reputation will be secured for
an evening address on the opening
day. The meeting will be joint gath
ering of teachers and school officers.
and will enlist the cooperation of
county and city superintendent, as
we'll as the various educational insti-
tutions of Moorhead and Fargo.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-29
HAPPEN|N
Of A WEEK
Latest News Told
in Bricfest and
Best Form.
TOUR OF THE PRESIDENT.

President Taft In a speech at Den.
yer Tuesday declared that the corpora
ton tax, passed as part of the Payne
tariff bill, was far better than an in-
come tax and urged all states to
adopt it..
During President Taft's visit at
Omaha, Mayor Dahlman prevented
the running of all street cars, fear
Ing that there might be trouble from
the striking car employees while the
chief executive was in tbs city.
President Taft met so members of
the Japanese commercial mission to
the United States at Minneapolis and
bade them hearty welcome to this
country.
President Taft, in the most import
ant speech he has delivered since his
election. told an audience at Winona.
Minn.. that the new tariff law Is the
best revenue measure the Republicans
ever passed and denounced the insur-
gents who voted against it.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-29
NEWS FROM SCANDINAVIA
Principal Events That Have Trans-
pired in the Old Countries
Within Week or So.
NORWAY,

The crops have been badly. dam
aged by rain in southwestern Norway.
Kristiania and vicinity exported
5000 tons of ice to England during
August.
The pulp factories of southern Nor.
way have commenced to import tim
ber from Russia.
In spite of wet weather, the tourist
traffic in western Norway was fully
as heavy as last year.
When Gen. Lowzow was salutcd up
on his arrival at the Rindenlevet drill
grounds. north of Trondhjem.
The HolmseE Spitzbergen expedi-
ton lost their ship, but the men were
saved. They made many important
geological discoveries.
The Miners Association, at meet
ing held in Trondhjem, passed res
olutlon in favor of organizing ma
t1onal Mine Owners Association.
A statue of Camilla Collett has
been modelled by Ambrosia Tonnesen,
and Mrs. Consul Bors has ordered 4
marble copy of it to be made and pat
up in the hall of the Kristiania Wom-
ems Reading club.
Those who are advocating pure"
Norwegian instead of the usual Nor
Weglan-Danish book language have
had some unpleasant experiences dur
Ing the last few months, and in some
places they have lost ground.
The imports of liquors from Ger
many are increasing very fast. Mean
While the farmers of southwestern
Norway cannot tell what to do with
their potatoes now that it does not
pay to turn them into whisky.
The high-mountain commission COM
pleted its work August 81. The last
| thing done by the commission was
| the exploration of the Laagelidberg,
! which has been offered for sale as
| hunting grounds to the King. There
| was snow in the mountains in the
latter part of August
F. Herman Gade, consul for Nor
way in Chicago, left for Norway for
stay of two months, principally in
connection with the probating of the
estate of his father, the late Gerhart
Gade, former American consul gener-
al in Norway. Carl E. Faye has been
appointed acting consul for Norway in
Chicago during the absence of Mr..
Gade. Olaf Bernts has been appoint
ed secretary of the Norwegian con-
sulate to succeed Lieutenant Rudolph
Blom, of the Morse navy, who re-
turned to Norway to enter the con-
sular service at German post.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-29

General Observance at Minneapolis.
Minneapolis, Mimi Mayor James
Haynes issued the following procla-
nation which was generally observed
today:
To the People of the City of Mime
apolis.
Our honored and beloved Govern.
or, John A. Johnson, has passed away.
All public offices in the city of Min
neapolis will be closed on the day of
the funeral.
This is season of great sorrow
throughout the entire nation, and es-
pecially so here in his native state
where the deceased has so nobly lived
and served, and where he was so we'll
known and loved.
|. therefore, proclaim and set apart
Thursday, the 23rd day of September,
1909, to be universally and religiously
observed in memory of the deceased.
Let all flags be at once displayed at
half-mast until the funeral ceremonies
are closed, and let the flags on all
public buildings be displayed at half
mast for the next thirty days.
In this let us all join in loving re-
membrance and in honoring the dear
departed.
JAMES c. HAYNES, Mayor.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-29
would be no immediate changes in tho
governors Office or among state en-

would be no immediate changes in tho
governors office or among state en-
ployees.
Il took the oath of Office today that
I might issue a proclamation setting
aside day of mourning for Governor
Johnson" said Governor Ebe1hart.
1T was necessary also that should
sign requisition papers. I shall trans
act only such executive business as is
absolutely necessary during the next
few days."
Adolph o. Eberhart is the third Of
Minnesotas lieutenant governors to
become governor because of vacancy
assume the Office by reason of the
death of his predecessor. The other
governors who attained their Office in
this way We're Henry A. Swift. in 1863,
and David NJ. Clough, in 1895.
Henry A. Swift was a state senator
when Lieutenant Governor 1gnatius
Donnelly was elected a member Of
congress. He was Immediately chosen
president of the senate and succeeded
Governor Alexander Ramsey as gov
ernor when Governor Ramsey was
elected United States senator.
Lieutenant Governor. Clough became
governor when Governor Knute Nelson
was chosen at United States senator in
1895.
Fourteenth Republican Governor.
In Mr.. Eberhart the state has its
fourteenth republican governor and ito
first republican governor since 1904.
Mr.. Eberhart is a lawyer. He was
born on a farm in the province of
Vermland, Sweden, Thirty-nine years
ago. In 1881 his parents came to
Minnesota and he followed the follow.
ing year. The family settled on q
farm near Mankato. After living in
Minnesota two years the father and
mother moved to Nebraska.
Mr.. Eberhart attended the common
schools and graduated from Gustavus
Adolphus college In 1895 he entered
the law office of Judge Gray, at Man
katO. He has served as deputy clerk
OF the United States circuit court and
district courts and as United States
commissioner for Minnesota. He is q
director in the First National bank OF
Mankato.
In 1903 Mr.. Eberhart was elected to
the state senate. He served one term
becoming leader in the body and in
| 190e, he was elected lieutenant govern
or on the republican ticket.
Ready Speaker.
He was reelected in 1908. Mr.. Eb
erhart is ready and witty speaker
and has shown ability as the presiding
officer of the state. He was generally
recognized as candidate for the re-
publican gubernatorial nomination
next year.
| Mr.. Eberhart is married and has five
children. One of his brothers, Axel
A. Eberhart, is a lawyer in Minneapo
lis. Two other brothers and a married
sister live in Nebraska.
Senator E. f. Smith, president pro
TEN. of the senate, did not take the
oath of office as lieutenant governor
Chief Justice Start directed attention
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-29
% SALOONS TO CLOSE.
Order Issued by Government Affects
Cass Lake and Walker.

Walker.-Oficial orders have lust
been issued from Onigum, the Leech
Lake Indian agency, giving thirty
days notice to close all saloons in
Cass county above township 1873. This
includes the towns of Walker, Cass
Lake, Backus, Bena, Longville and
Leech Lake Dam, with total of twen-
ty-three saloons.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-29
GENERAL NOTES.

f1fty-six lives were lost in the
West Indian hurricane which swept
over the gulf coast. The property
damage was enormous.
Remains of John A. Johnson. gov.
ernor OF Minnesota, now lie beside
that OF his mother, in the Johnson
family lot at st. Peter, MINI.
Commander Peary is at his home at
Eagle Island, Me-, where he will re-
main several days preparing his re.
ports.
Eleven lives were lost and more
than million dollars worth of proper
ty was destroyed in Louisiana by Mon
days tropical hurricane. Other gulf
states suffered to lesser degree.
Over 400 miners had a narrow es.
cape from a burning mine at Ellis
worth, Pa, Tuesday. Almost suffocat.
ed by smoke, they fought their way
to the surface through an unused exit
w. K. Vanderbilt, Jr., and wife of
New York have signed an agreement
to separate, Notwithstanding efforts on
the part OF relatives to prevent the
separation. Mrs. Vanderbilt was for.
merly Mis- Virginia Fair of San Fran.
cisco.
The body of Gov. Johnson Of Nfinne.
sofa lay in state at St.. Paul Wednes-
day and was viewed by thousanda
Funeral services were held Thursday
from the Presbyterian church at St.
Peter, his birthplace.
DR.. Frederick E. Cook made the
statement Tuesday that he is willing
to abide by the final verdict OF com.
petent judges and that he will bring
human witnesses to America to prove
that ne reached the north pole,
Unless Charles A. Zabriskie. who
disappeared from Boonton, N. J., two
years ago, returns to his family with.
in four years he will lose a legacy NJ
$4,000 left him by his father, condi.
tionally.
The l2-cent stamp just ordered pre-
pared for the post-office department
was last issued in 1870. The new
stamp will bear a likeness of Wash.
ington.
An organized attack against "usur-
patton OF state revenues" is the nrin.
cipal topic on the program of the In.
ternatlonal Tax association which con.
vened in Louisville, Ky.
DR.. Cook in a statement by wireles.
to New York says the specific records
of his journey are accessible to every.
body and every one who reads can do.
eide whether he or Peary first discov.
cred the north pole. Cook takes or.
ceptions to what he terms "Pearv'a
unfOunded accusations"
Consul McCunn at Glasgow renor+.
American corn is more in demand
than that of any other country for
making Scotch whisky.
United Spanish War Veteran.
opened their sixth national encamn.
ment at Tacoma. Wash. Chicago seeks
the next encampment.
The controversy over the boundarv
line between Bolivia and PERT, which
has threatened to cause war. has
been settled by the signing of a pro.
tocol.
Peru and Bolivia will sign a proto.
col for the settlement of their az.
ferences.
Bandits who attacked the post Office
at Mass. in Samara province, Russia
escaped with $4,000 after killing four
officers.
James II. Stevenson, a former editor
in Iowa, was killed by street car in
Washington. He served in the civil
war.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-29
TORNADO At coLERAlNE
Buildings Are Badly Damaaed and
Loss is Estimated at $4,000.

Duluth.-A tornado struck Cole
raine, western Mesaba, and continued
an hour, completely demolishing the
100000 two-story brick block belong
ing to A. M. Murnike, of Eveleth.
The wind also destroyed the grand.
stand and scattered the fence of the
Coleraine baseball team, involving a
loss of $1,000, partly razed the scat.
fold of the Itasca Ski Clubs slide.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-29
500 Air Line Is Located.

Thief River Falls, Minnesota. -
The 500 engineers, who are locating
the Thief River Falls-Duluth line have
reached this city, and are in camp in
several places south east of Thief
River Falls. They are running the
final line and are definitely locating
the sir line from this city to Duluth.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-29
Murderer Hanus Himself

Stillwater.-An Italian convict. Pas.
quale Barrella, of Duluth, serving a
sentence of IL years for manslaughter
IN the first degree, committed suicide
in a cell in the state prison. He was
20 years old and killed a companion
with an axe in drunken brawl. He
was received at the prison two weeks
ago.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-29
Girl Bitten by Rather.

Stamford, South Dakota.-The H.
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs K.
L. Tonsik, Of this place, was bitten
by rattlesnake and narrowly escaped
with her life. After being bitten twice
she, with unusual heroism, killed the
reptile.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-29
Two Steamer. Disabled

New York, Sept. 21.-A wireless
message received at the Fire Island
station reported the Clyde line steam.
ship Carib was anchored off Cape Hat.
teras with her machinery disabled. A
revenue cutter left Welaware Break.
water to assist her.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-29

London, England.-A serious boiler
explosion occurred on the battleship
Warrior. Three sailors are known to
be dead and four were seriously In.
jured.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-29
SWEDEN.

Bishop Lindstrom installed Rev. e.
H. Appelblad as pastor of the Kors-
berga church, Smaland.
Governor Bergstrom, Of Lulea, has
stated that much distress may be ex-
pected in northern Sweden next win
ter.
The government has let the con-
tract for building a new railway line
from Jarna to Enstaberg, to the Skan-
ska Cement Company
His majesty has granted the city Of
Trelleborg permission to sell bonds
to the amount of $621, 200, to be paid
in 40 annual instAllments.
The church at Villstad Smaland,
has been repaired during the summer,
and after the completion of the work.
It looks like new building.
Eighty-seven silver coins found at
Bjornekulla, near Kristianstad, have
been offered for sale to the academy
of sciences, history and antiquities.
A train went on a wrong track at
Grefvie station on the West Coast
railway, and five gravel cars were
badly damaged. No person was in
jured.
An agreement has been made be-
tween Sweden and Norway, by which
each country is to assist seamen be-
longing to the other country in case
of need.
Johannes Peterson, Of Risinge,
Smaland, was found dead on the road
between Mjohvelt and Sole. Heart
failure is supposed to have been the
cause of his death. He was IS years
old.
Some of the most prominent clergy.
men of England are going to visit
Sweden next month, for the purpose
of preparing an apprOachment be-
tween the churches of the two coun-
tries.
Capt. Person, of the Fifth Battery,
at Kristianstad, fell from his horse
while training his men and horses for
a hunting expedition. His right side
was badly injured. He was uncoI-
scious when taken to the hospital, but
soon came to, and is now on a fair
way to recovery.
A proposition to have Sweden rep.
resented at the international agricul
tural and stock exposition to be held
in Buenos Ayres in 1910, has been
favorably reported by special com.
mittee. The government will be
%rih ih,,fin Of nh
$4,000.
One result of the prohibition Of the
liquor traffic during the strike was
the ever increasing importation of
liquors in small quantities from
abroad Occasionally the customs Of
ficials had to handle consignments of
only one quart, for which duty of
Sc cents had to be paid
Oskar Nyborg and Karl Lofquist, of
Landskrona, went fishing in a sail
boat, and they never returned. The
next day the boat was found at Gelle.
refvet Some one claimed to have
seen a third man before the boat dis
appeared in the evening.
The Nordenskjold Greenland expe-
dition has returned to Sweden. The
results were satisfactory. The expe-
dition proceeded to the inland ice at
four different places, maps we're
made Of portions Of the inland, and
the geology, the animal life and the
condition Of the population of the
explored territory were studied.
The Vestbo commune has elected
Bernhard Nilsson, of Linnas, q Con-
servative and Prohibitionist, % 4
member Of the riksdag. His oppo-
nent received less than half as many
votes.