davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-04-28
PERSONAL.

Roland P. Falkner has accepted the
presidents tender of membership on
the Liberian commission. He will be
chairman Of that commission.
Duncan U. Fletcher was elected
United States senator by the legisla-
ture Of Florida.
H. Percival Dodge of Boston, Amer
lean minister to Salvador, has been
selected as minister to Morocco to
succeed Mr.. Gummere.
Roland Post Falkner, former com
missioner of education of Porto Rico,
was rendered appointment to the va
cant membership on the commission
to investigate conditions in Liberia.
Charles d. Hills of Dobbs Ferry,
N. Y, was sworn into Office as assist
ant secretary of the treasury, sue.
ceeding Louis A. Coolidge, resigned.
Vice-President Sherman and Ambas-
sador Jusserand were the principal
speakers at the opening Of the con-
gross of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution in Washington.
DR.. Robert S. Macarthur. address
AA6 LAD NOA6A C6atAoA a. LILO Ns41V q J
Baptist church in New York, defined
Christian Science as "Eddyism" and
classed the cult among frauds and
fakes.
Col. John Hicks, American minister
to Chile, has forwarded his resigna.
ton to the state department at Wash.
1ngton. 1t is understood that the res
1gnation will be accepted.
Joseph H. Choate was elected chair
man Of the Manhattan citizens com
mittee for the Hudson-F Fulton celebra
ton. The committee. which wal
chosen by the mayor, 10 composed Of
1000 prominent men OF Manhattan.
H. 8. Henry Of Philadelphia paid
$4,000 for the painting by Millet
Going to Work.Dawn of Day." 1T On
art sale In New York.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-04-28
A Fl.tterlna Interest.

SSsS0bSOS !"
James was watching man paint
q house. He seemed to be very in
terested, when he said to the painter:
Fall down and see how. fast you win
eome."-The Delineatos.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-04-28
Nominated Seventh Time.

: Red Wing.-At the Republican city
enth time, was nominated to succeed
himself as mayor of Red Wing. The
other nominations were:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-04-28
PeehapS.

II . woman didn't occasionally 70
wrong, the good ones would be 20
proud that there would be no living
With DECENTRALIZATION (Kan.) Globe
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-04-28
NEWS Of MINNESOTA,
Enraged Lover Kills Woman, Baby,
Self.

Red Wing.-One of the most terri.
BILE crimes In the history of 0oodhue
county was committed when Freda
Langen, age %, and her 2-year-old
baby were murdered by Ole o. 3D.
den, Jr., of Minneota who closed the
tragedy by sending bullet crashing
through his own brain, dying several
hours later. Odden was enraged be-
cause the girl to whom he was en-
gagged was about to leave the village
and go to Minneapolis, where she
was to be employed as a domestic,
and where her sister, Mrs. Hanna
1angden, 1880 Holmes avenue, resided.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-04-28
stop Nosebleed.

Place q piece Of brown or tissue %.
per over the teeth Of the upper jaw
and the bleeding viii stop 1t once
recipe worth knowing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-04-28
TWIN CITY MARKETS.
MINNEAPOLIS. A

Minneapolis, April 20.
Wheat-No. northern. 1928: No.
2 northern. $1.21; May S1.21. Durum
No. /. SLIP. Oats-No. 3 white. Sc
Barley, No. 4. 81. Rye No. 2, SIC
Oorn-No. 3. &c. Flax-No. l, S1.85
Duluth, April 20.-No. Norm 81. a
May $40.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-04-28
SWEDEN.

Literary Saw-flers." Before the
Russ was licked by the Jap, Russian
spies were frequently operating in
Sweden as "saw-filers." Emil Svensen
has written sensational newspaper
article In which he claims that GER
tain forces are at work in the litera-
ture and press of Sweden for the pur-
pose of making the common people
believe that they have been and are
now being robbed by the higher
classes, and that the power of the
property holding classes can be
broken only by means of the Russians,
who are represented as the poor mans
friend. Those whom Swensen claims
to be doing this kind of work he calls
literary saw-flers.''
The government of Sweden offers
special course every year to ply.
sicians who are to be called upon in
case of a cholera epidemic. The
course was to start early in the win.
ter, but it was postponed because
only two physicians applied for ad-
mission. A second announcement was
made, and finally tho course was
opened, although only four persons
were in attendance. The disinclina-
ton to take this course indicates that
the physicians Of Sweden consider
cholera epidemic to be very unlikely.
Sweden established a neutral zone
between Sweden and Norway in 1905,
and strong forces are at work to have
the same principle applied in the
Balkans.
The socialists in the riksdag pro-
posed an increase in the tax on sugar
produced in Sweden, and a reduction
of the tariff on foreign sugar. This
proposition compelled those who are
interested in the sugar industry to
publish some interesting facts. About
$4,000 acres Of ground is put to sugar
beets in southern Sweden. Last year
the average yield Of beets was sixteen
tons to the acre. and the farmers re-
ceived over 100000 for the crop.
About $4,000 persons were employed
In the beet fields, and they received
almost 100000 for their work.
These amounts do not include the
wages paid by the manufacturers for
turning the beets into sugar and
placing it on the market. These facts
suhice to show that the proposition of
the socialists has very slim chance
In the riksdag.
The Malmo Y. M. G. A. recently re-
ceived $1,000 from new member,
and the association has succeeded in
raising so much money that the work
on a new building will be started in
the course Of the year.
Nineteen tenant farmers on the
Trolle-Ljungby estate, near Kristian-
stad, failed to move away when their
leases expired. and they were formal
" evicted.
The riksdag has granted the king
about $4,000 for oflcial visits abroad
and for entertaining foreign rulers
visiting Sweden in the year 1908.
A swede who is highly interested
IN hunting and also in the conserve
ton Of the forests of Sweden proposes
to protect the latter by destroying the
stays, with the exception of some
thirty animals which should be shut
up in = separate park and preserved
as geological curiosity. The author
thinks that fifteen or twenty thousand
acres should be fenced of for this
purpose.
Thure Sandelin, an old school
teacher Who died at Karlstad, willed
his entire fortune Of $1,000 % tho
poor Of that city,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-04-28
NORWAY,

On an island near Stavanger 4 TO-
year-old man was buried last year. A
few days ago new grave was dug
close by. A pair of naked feet were
struck, and upon investigation it was
found that they belonged to the man
who was buried last year. It was OBJ
vious that he had been buried while
only apparently dead. He had kicked
out the footpiece of his coffin and
broken two boards on the side. The
department of health has ,naae ar
rangements for having this matter in
vestigated.
The cabinet has just granted very
important concessions to the Counts
Henckel Won Donnersmarck, who are
to develop the zinc mines at Gloms-
rudkollen. The life of the concession
is to be eighty-two years. Counts
Henckel Won Donnersmarck are very
rich, and they employ 10000 persons
in mining and other industries in
Germany. They intend to use the zinc
which they produce in Norway in their
old establishments in Germany. The in
forests of Norway are strongly and
carefully guarded by the contract be-
tween the state of Norway and the
counts. AS instances may be men
toned that during the first thirty
years Of the term royalty of Z to 10
cents per ton of ore shall be paid
into the Norwegian treasury, and
after this period the royalty shall be
raised to 10 to 1917 cents ton. Only
Norwegian talent and labor shall be
employed at the mines. and only Nor
wegian materials shall be used in the
construction of the plants unless more
than 10 per cent more expensive than
corresponding foreign materials.
A permanent airship station is to
be built at Koln, and Zeppelin 2" 10
to be stationed there. This is to be
turned over to the government as
soon as thoroughly tested. The gov
eminent will also keep a "Parseval
Balloon" and "Gross Balloon" at the
same place. The latter contains 5000
cubic meters of hydrogen gas and car
ries two Korting motors of Is horse
power each, and each motor has eight
cylinders. The manner in which these
balloons are operated is surprisingly
simple.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-04-28

South st. Paul, April 20.
Cattle-Steers. $3.50 and 46.OQ
cows $500 and 34.00. Hogs j8.6t
and 900. Muttons, }4.76: lambs
$3.50.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-04-28
Verndale, MIMI, DESTROYED.

Wadena, Mimi, April 21.-Fire,
which started late last night in the
store of the Verndale Mercantile
company, has practically destroyed
the business section of Verndale.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-04-28

from the United States circuit court Of
Oklahoma, where the railroads de.
murrer was sustained.
A report received at Danville, Ill,
his home, said Uncle Joe" Cannon is
learning to play golf.
Jules Cambon, the French ambassa.
dor to Germany. has been decorated
by the emperor with the grand cross
or the Order Of the Red Eagle in con-
nection with the conclusion of the
Moroccan agreement.
Mrs. w. w. Mitchell and her hus-
band exchanged shots with bandits
who robbed a bank at Panama. Ill.
The steamer Guadeloupe arrived at
Port Limon. Costa RIGA. with Sonora
Castro. wife Of the former president Of
Venezuela, on board. She did not
land, but expressed her intention of
proceeding to st. Nazaire to meet her
husband.
A hail storm in Iowa is believed to
have caused much damage to fruit
trees.
Action to prevent the collection Of
taxes upon Greek Indian lands was
instituted at Wewoka, Okla, by the
Creek national attorney. M. L. Mott.
and the result may affect Greek land.
holders to the extent Of $4,000
Under the will Of the late Charles
E. Ellis. the millionaire street railway
magnate Of Philadelphia, who killed
himself accidentally with q revolver
on April s. more than $2,50O,O00 ia
given for the establishment Of q home
for fatherless girls.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-26
Hair and Heredlty.

Gertrude and Charles Davenport,
connected with the Carnegie institu.
tons station at ColGespring Harbor,
n. Y. writing In the American Nat.
uralist of the rssultssa, their observa
dors .on"the "Heredtts Of Hair Form
IN Man." say it is now possible to pre-
dict from. the har tf parents the form
OF their children's hair, whether
straight, wayy, curly or frizzy. They
md that the following rules are al.
most invariable: 1.-TWO blue-eyed,
straight-haired parents will have only
blue-eyed, streight-haired children.
Two wavy-haired parents may have
straight, wavy or curly-haired chill
dren, but the chances Of curly hair are
slight. Two curly-haired parents, may
have children with either straight,
wavy or curly hair, and the proper
don of curly-haired offspring will prob.
ably be large"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-26
The Child the Hope of the Pace.

There Is nothing in the world 50
important as children, nothing so in.
teresting. II you ever wish to 20 in
Tor some philanthropy, If you ever
wish to be CT any real use in the
world, do something for children. II
you ever yearn to. be-. truly wise.
study children. We can dress the
sore. bandage The wou-Iad,, imprison
tho criminal. heal the sick and bury
the dead; but there is always a
chance that we can save q child. II
tho great army oftphilanthtopists ever
exterminate stnahd. pestilence. ~ysgr
work out, ,.ouE races salvation, it viii
be because a little child has led theni.
David Starr Jordan. ''''
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-26
TapIeoa: and Raspberriss.

= Soak quarter pound of tapioca :, in
plenty ofls~atsT all night: IL. me!
water, has not all soaked'up the next
morning, pouratt away. FIJI q we'll.
6uttered 3bastn with alternate layers
1eS tapiocas raspberries, .sprinkled witt,
,p5WdsEed sugar; cover the basin with
fbfalS iset in Q. dripping tin, half full
Of $xfeIs saRa: bike In moderate oven
for EthreeSqdarters Of an hour. When
cold. turnfeut :af basin and serve, with
whipped cream ..:.,:. :+i.:>:':. :. 2
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-26
Revolt.s at Cold Steel

"Your only hope" said three doe
or. TO Mrs. NJ T.. Fisher. Defroi
Mich. suffering from severe rettal
strouble, "les IN. nn operation," ""ihen
l used. DR.. King's New. Life Pills, -
she writes, It'll wholly cured" They
prevent Appendicitis, cure Constipa-
tion, Headache. 25c Mt 'Efko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-26
Best Equipped Job Printing
81 Plant in Eliza CouniIty

ztis 4; !.''''H';t'' ;;,+,T. %>T'S;a. .a.;
:sts@ 3'i.y:a :..ti,:'&s.; 3.s ..a..,
~ .:s:s - ~ 81 }r.A,
s@y z;st:ss.,ssa Il 'a's'ass 81.
y; * ''2'&, !i,sss ttjt t,:aa. 3aa.;s .cxsk35s
ISs'ti -4g t:;+fr :,rgs t:at ;sr .a.ti5 III
f4tts & az sssiiSt ~; ss pJY:: I,;9 .lSais
f:%{sgs' LaS -set%r' ~ IA ~ >, g3ag,
/: q tZ&.oz:' "::.s f-2e3sgt3 ~ ..:.s
l'1":% ~ -r;;cs,, ft7s Aat5> NJ ~ .Se
$<l tf'H, i'<':'@ ,'ss:A=;'i's'~ .:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-12
MR. MORGAN AND HIS PLAN.

It turns out that the listing of for
eign securities upon the Paris bourse
entails considerable expense. A heavy
tax is imposed by the French govern
ment upon such securities dealt in on
the bourse. There are three taxes-an
inaugural tax Of per cent when the
stock is listed. a stamp tax on each
transaction in the stock and a tax on
the Company's earnings. Il is said that
J. P Morgan has evolved a plan under
which he expects to list ZOO, 900 shares
of United States Steel stock in Paris
and escape the 81, OOO, 900 inaugural tax
But the tax on the company's earnings
would be prohibitive, and it is under
stood that the American financier has
formed a syndicate or holding company
for the purpose of actually listing the
COG, 900 shares. the syndicate being en-
TREY independent of the steel corpora
ton and consequently exempt from the
tax on earnings. It remains to be seen
what action the French government
viii take in the premises. So far it
looks like plain sailing for Mr.. Morgan
and other promoters are preparing to
invade the Paris market with long lines
Of good things for the French speculat-
ors and the investing public. Incl
dentally the foreigners may learn
something new regarding American
high finance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-12
THE SUPPRESSED REPORT.

According To the Chicago platform,
the tariff rates we're to allow for the
difference in cost of production at home
and abroad, with a guarantee of rea-
sonable profit to the consumer. The
matter OF a guaranty 10 a man in bust
ness that he should make a profit. rea-
sonable or otherwise, was somewhat
startling, but was accepted in good
faith by the rank and file Of the Re
publican organization. though one or
two party organs said certain sarcas-
tic things while iaboring under the i'm
preston that they were criticizing a
speech by Mr.. Bryan.
Mr.. Taft was elected. and in a speech
al a banquet in New York last winter
gave utterance to his views as to the
duty Of his party in the matter Of tariff
revision, and Immediately upon being
sworn in called an extraordinary ses-
sion Of congress to carry out the
pledges Of the party. In his New York
speech the president said:
You include the elements Of cost
abroad. which include the raw mate
rial, cost Of labor. interest on capital.
and perhaps other things and so on
this side, and then you reach the differ
ence. And in this revision which we
are to make that difference is what our
tariff shall be. Now what duty does
that devolve on the party? It devolves
on the party the duty Of determining
what now is that difference and fixing
ii accordingly"
The duty devolyed upon the ways and
means committee of the house and the
finance committee Of the senate to as
certain the difference in cost of produc-
ton at home and abroad, but no effort
has been made in that direction. The
house bill was rushed through regard
less of consequences, and the senate
committee has been busy raising the
rates ever since.
The Roosevelt administration accept
ed the plank in the Chicago platform at
its face value and endeavored to help
the good work along. Accordingly, act
ing under instructions from the state
department, the ambassador Of the
United States asked the German gov
eminent for a statement as TO wages
paid IN Germany. The statement was
furnished and the state department
turned the figures over to the finance
committee. headed by Mr. Aldrich,
where it was suppressed. No effort has
been made to get a line on the alleged
in cost Of production. but the
tariff bill as so far constructed by the
senate certainly allows a reasonable
profit TO the manufacturer.
Now they say it was impertinent on
the part of Germany to furnish the fig
ures asked by the ambassador. Hypoc-
risy on the part Of the Republican lead
ers would more nearly describe the ex-
listing condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-12
4 eREAr SCHOOL SYSTEM.

Closing exercises in the schools Of
Utah this week end a period Of the
most successful educational activity
ever known i'm the state. The number
Of pupils, the percentage Of attendance,
the high quality Of work done, ali re-
fleet clearly the rapid growth Of the
state, not only in population, but in the
spirit Of progress which finds its best
expression in good schools.
From the primary grades through the
high schools and university. there is
admirable unity Of plan. effective CO.
operation Of forces and a constantly
improving standard. Indeed, the rating
Of the Utah schools is among the best
in the country. a fact that is better
known and appreciated abroad than il
is right here at home. An unusually
large percentage Of Utah students in.
eastern colleges distinguish themselves
and honor their state every year by ex-
cellenCe I'm scholarship. This weeks
dispatches from Washington, from
Harvard and from other university
points. attest the general high standing
of the Utah boys and girls and prove
the perfection Of their preliminary
training in the home schools.
Happily for the state the public
schools have, so far, escaped the dire
consequences of the internal disturb
anees ip politics and civil affairs that
have handicapped public enterprises Of
almost every other class. There have
been some eases where such differences
have been permitted to interfere with
the separation Of school affairs from
religious or political prejudice, but they
have been few and they have been cor
rected whenever public attention has
been called TO them.
Considering the violence of the feel
ing in other matters, this desirable
state Of affairs is most creditabIe to the
good sense. The educational pride OF all
the people; and. unless judgment errs.
the public schools offer the strongest
hope the state has that eventually its
problems will be worked out by the
generations which are learning toler-
ance by public school associations.
As I'm most other states, the heads Of
the educational system of the state and
the teaching stan are but poorly com
pensated for their self sacrificing and
invaluable work. Poorly compensated.
that is. if one takes the money pay only
as measure. In public appreciation,
lin the personal regard which every IA
Their and mother holds them, they may
be sure Of such compensation as comes
from the knowledge Of splendid service
rendered and understood by friends of
the schools.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-12
THE OUTLOOK FoR COPPER.

Figures furnished by the Copper Pro
ducers' association offer much encour-
agement to producers Of the metal and.
incidentally, TO the people Of the COP
per states who are affected by the con-
ditlon on the market According to
these statistics. the amount Of COPPER
ON hand June / shows a decrease of
l3,00O000 pounds, as compared with
May I, although the May production
showed an increase of 100000 pounds
over April May consumption increased
100000 pounds. as against ApriTs. 1t
is notable that this favorable condition
exists in spite of the fact that May pro-
duotion set a new high record for any
single month in this country.
While it is unlikely the producers
VIII ever permit copper to reach the
high prices Of 1907 with their disastrous
reaction, It seems certain the stable
price for copper viii be around Is cents.
with possible variations up and down as
emergency demand may AFFECT the
market. At that price. and with assur-
ance that there is not apt to be any
violent break I'm the market. the pro-
ducers can maintain their output at a
comfortable profit. while consumers
viii be enabled to figure on manufac-
turing operations at figures that will
stimulate consumption.
simultaneously the price Of lead and
silver continues to hold on a basis that
affords a small bat safe margin of
profit TO the good properties, so that the
whole mining industry is probably in
better condition than it has been since
the paralyzing depression that followed
the panic Of 1907.
Altogether, the mining centers like
salt Lake that feel the fluctuations Of
metal prices keenly. have reason to feel
good over the situation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-12
SALIVA NEWS NOTES.

Salina. June 1.-THE kcnsingtOn club
was delightfully."- entertained at the home
of Mrs. :. q. Ulun Thursday afternoon.
Lunch was served and a pleasant after
noon was spent.
Angus Wright. the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. p Wright. is dangerously III with
heart trouble.
Miss Hanson Of Ephraim. a graduate OF
the Snow academy. has organized a class
in dressmaking at this place. Already
there are thirty members enrolled.
George Long and James Mcclellan are
rebuilding their places Of business, which
were recently damaged greatly by fire
Mr.. and Mrs. George Prows arc reJoiC-
ing over the arrival Of a fine baby girl.
Mrs. Lehi Peterson is visiting with her
daughter at Salt Lake this week.
Mrs. Laura II. Harris went to Salt Lake
yesterday to meet her grandson, Rufus
Eiben. who is returning from school
Many friends and relatives attended the
funeral services of the infant child Of
W J. Humphrey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-12
Mrs. WInsIOwIs soothIna syrup

has been used for YEARS by MILLIONS
OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT
SUCCESS It SOOTHES the CHILD
SOFTENS the GUNS. ALLAYS All
PAIN. CURES WIND COLO, and Is the
hest remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold bv
Druggists in every part Of the world Be
sure and ask for Mrs. WinslOw's SOoth-
ing Syrup" and take no other kind.
Twenty-Five cents bottle. GUARAN-
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT. June 60 1906. SERIAL NUMBER
1898
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-12
RACE TOUT ARRESTED.
Police Claim Somebody Lost Watch
at Fair Grounds.

Ray Stearn, a follower of the race
track, is in jail. with a charge OF grand
larceny against him while ne is trying to
recall his movements at the fair grounds
yesterday in an effort to learn the cir
cumstances on which the charge is based
He claims not TO know why ne was
arrested. He says he remembers tout
ing man on a certain race and re-
calls also this same mans subsequent COM
plant about the loss of a watch, but as
serts emphatically that he had no knowI-
edge Of it. The police are equally in the
dark about the circumstances that prompt
ed she prisoners detention. apart from
the fact that a man. Of whose name they
say they made no record, told them or
missing his watch; that he believed
Stean had taken it; and that he would
appear in police court to push the charge
Of grand larceny against him.
A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault OF the salt
Lake Security & Trust Co., 81 up Main
street, $500 per year and upwards.