davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-02
PERSONAL,

Leroy Percy of Greenville, one of
the most brilliant lawyers in Missis-
sippi, was nominated as United States
senator from the state Of Mississippi
to fill out the unexpired term of A. ].
McLaurin. who died December %,
last.
DR.. Robert Schneider Of Berlin, who
is the discoverer Of new cure for
tuberculosis, arrived in New York on
the steamship Umbria. DR.. Schneider
employs a combination Of sulphuric
acid. charcoal and eucalyptus. which
is burned in a lamp placed in the
sleeping room Of the patient.
Miss Marie Louise Logan, grand.
daughter Of Gen. A. Logan, and Henri
de Sincay Of Belgium were married
in New York.
Typhoid Mary" so-called because
she was considered living recepta-
Gle and distributor Of typhoid fever
germs, has been released after three
years In New York hospitals.
Postmaster General Frank H. Hitch
cock declares that he IS tired of poll
tics and will quit the cabinet If he is
expected to conduct another national
campaign.
Just before Judge Peter s. Grosscup
OF Chicago started from New York on
board the steamship Cronia for a
three months vacation up the Nile, he
declared that tho United States would
soon become sane on the question OF
trusts" and would put forward efforts
to regulate rather than exterminate
them.
A daughter was born to tho Earl
and Countess Granard. The mother
before her marriage, was Miss Beatrice
Mills of New York. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Ogden Mills.
Nell Burgess. the actor, who died al
his home In New York city. after 6
years illness. made his greatest sue
cess on the stage in a single play
1.-THE County Fair" which was pro
duced in 1919.
Benjamin Ryan Tillman, senator
from South Carolina, is critically Ill
His condition IN extremely grave. DR.
e. F. Pickford. the attending physi
clan, said he had a slight chance O
recovery.
Simeon W. Stevens, appointed post
master at Gardner, Mass, by Presi
dent Franklin Pierce in 1854, and VIII,
had received successive appointment
since then. Is dead. He was 81 years
old.
Col. Roosevelt and his party arrive,
at Gondokoro, Sudan, safe. The ca,
AVIAN marched in, headed by Chic
Kariba and his native bugle band
All the members of the party are well
Col. Roosevelt and his companion
have now passed through the mos
trying stage Of their perilous journey
Henry S. Haskins. board member o
the firm of Lathrop. Haskins G. Co
which failed recently. is declared in
eligible for reinstatement on the New
York stock exchange by the gov
errors.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-02
ooPhER,EDlToRs CoNvENE.s
Minnesota State Association Begins !
Two Days Meeting In Minneapolis.

Minneapolis-The Minnesota State
Editorial association assembled In the
Hotel Radisson for their annual meet
Ing. Mayor James c. Haynes and
President Harry A. Tuttle of the Min
neapolis Commercial club welcomed
the newspaper men, and G. s. Ed
wards president Of the association. re-
sponded and followed with. his an.
nual address. The remainder Of the
morning session was devoted to
eulogy on the late Gov. John A. John
son by Judge c. w. Stanton of
Bemidji. 49,.
In the afternoon the editors were
taken on chartered cars to the state
agricultural school, where dinner was
served, after which r. C. Dunn of the
Princeton Union discussed good roads,
Frank c. Whitney of the Marshall
News-Messenger Printing Costs in a
Country Shop" and David Ramaly Of
St. Paul, Evolution Of the Printing
Trade During Half Century" The
annual banquet was given in tho
evening, and Friday, after hearing sew
eral papers and electing officers, the
association adjourned.
Officers elected for the ensuing
year are as follows:
Presidential. 8. Saylor, Buffalo,
Mimi, Journal.
First Vice Presidents. 7. Gordon
Browns Valley, Mimi, Tribune.
Second Vice President.-F. E. Had
ley, Winnebago, Mimi, Enterprise.
Third Vice President.-W. F. Nah.
Ter, Springfield, MIMI, Advance.
Secretary.-C. P. Slime, st. Paul
MINI.
Treasurer.-David Ramaley, Saint
Paul, Mimi, A. o. U. W. Guide.
Executive Committee.-C. G. Whit
ney, Marshall, Mimi, News-Messen
ger; Frank ]. Meyst, Western News
paper Union, Minneapolis and w. E.
Easton, Saltwater, Mimi, Gazette.
Historian.-Alvah Eastman Saint
Cloud, Mimi, Journal Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-02
CRUSADE AGAINST SALOONS.
Speakers Invaded Every Portion Of
Goodhue County Sunday.

Speakers Invaded Every Portion Of
Goodhue County Sunday.
Red Wing.-Sunday the Anti-saloon
league occupied every community
within the limits of Goodhue county
possible. They sent twenty-five speak.
ers into the town and villages to tell
of their work and purposes.
Sunday morning services in many of
the Red Wing churches were given
over to this cause and the congrega-
ton listened to addresses from some
Of the best state workers.
In the. evening there was a mass
antisaloon league meeting in which
quite number of the churches united
at the Auditorium. It was addressed
by p. ]. Youngdahl, president of the
state league, and by Rev. Mr.. Stark,
one of it's leading field workers, who
has had much to do with putting on
the lid. The question of county op-
ton ana It's rr.asnects and benefits
were discussed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-02
SEKzHE22zS2NzQS8Z2l2
Too Much Work For One Wife

ents what they want, in the shape Of
goats, COWS, beads and money, and
takes the girl. There is no ceremony
at all. The more wives the greater
riches he is supposed to have and the
better he will be looked aftar.
If, OF course, thy can manage to
seize a woman from the neighborine
tribe while she is fetching watsr or
working on her farm. no much the
cheaper. With this method in vogue
for centuries, no wonder that it is 40
much as natives life is WORTH to 20
out OF his own village, and that the
country is so backward"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-02
GENERAL NEWS,

The Western Philosophical associa-
ton and allied organizations met in
annual session in Iowa City, Ia.
The street car strike situation be-
came so threatening that the officers
of the Philadelphia militia companies
were ordered to have their men ready
to answer riot calls at any moment.
This action followed a series of street
riots in various parts Of the city. Cars
were blown in two and wood work
scattered by heavy charges of dyna.
mite. Other cars were partially
burned before the fire engines could
reach the scene. The windows in
hundreds Of cars were broken with
sticks and clubs in the hands of angry
sympathizers.
No Individual deputy sheriff was
named in the verdict of the coroner's
jury at Cairo, Ill.,, which investigated
the death of Alexander M. Halliday.
who was killed in the mob which last
Thursday night sought the life of John
Pratt, the negro purse-snatcher The
Jury found that Halliday came to his
OCdlA ~ q 6uAouOI WOuuu CduSCu NY
a weapon in the hands of one of Sher-
if Fred D. Nellis' deputies, fired from
the north window of the circuit clerks
Office in the courthouse.
IF was permitted to do so, would
undertake to run the government of
the United States for 100000, 900 a
year less than it now COSTS" This
was the declaration of Senator Nelson
w. Aldrich in a speech in the senate
in which he indicted the government
on the charge of extravaganza.
According to dispatch from Chi
cago received at Kansas City strych.
min, in far greater quantities than is
usually administered in medicinal
doses has been found in the stomach
and liver of Chrisman Swope and in
the stomach contents elected by Miss
Margaret Swope.
The record for industry on the part
of hens is claimed by G.. H. Siede of
Snipsic Lake, Conn. During the last
three months $50 hens owned by him
have produced TITS eggs.
Pittsburg, Kan, adopted the CON-
mission form Of government by a ma
jority of Fl votes.
{ A golden chalice studded with jew
els, contributed by parishioners, is
soon to grace the altar Of st. Paurs
Catholic cathedral in Pittsburg, Pa.
illinois farmers by hundreds gath
cred in Edwardsville for their annual
institute. President J. r. Mason pre-
siding. ~ ~-.:~. $@
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-02
FRAZIER MAY GO TO COAST.
Popular Educator Looking Towards
Everett.

Winona.-Wc1d has been received
here that Prof. c. H. Frazier, until
a year ago superintendent of the Wi
mona public schools and now assistant
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton, is an applicant for the superin-
tendency of the public schools at
Everett, Wash, where it is said va
cancy will shortly develop, as the re-
suit of some friction.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-02
Plunge From Hiah BRIDGE.

Winona. George Sheets, of New
York City, aged twenty-five, was prob
ably fatally injured when, in act of
removing a heavy motor car from the
rails on the Milwaukee road at Mime
iska, the car and the man plunged
from the high bridge to the ground
below. Sheets was crushed and was
taken to the hospital in a critical con-
dition, suffering a compound fracture
of the leg and internal injuries. He
was concrete expert, engaged in the
double tracking work Of the Milwau-
kee road.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-02
Hastings Theater Is Burned.

Hastings.-Fire broke out in the
operating room of the Scenic theat-
er, destroying the operating machine
with films as we'll as doing con-
siderable damage to the furniture in
the building. E. S. Schraeder, a men,
Der Of the fire department was serious
" injured as q result of a fall of II
feet. He slipped in descending lad
der and his head struck the sidewalk
pavement. J. E. Larson of Sank
Center. purchased the theater about
two weeks ago from M. R. Dick Of this
city. #. z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-02
Pastor Refuses to Quit.

Duluth. - An evening paper an.
nounces Rev. Daniel G. Cole, pastor of
the Plymouth Congregational church,
has been asked to resign and has re.
fused to desert his, pulpit until the
year for which he was engaged is
ended. Rev. Mr.. Cole denies he has
been asked to resign, but it is known
there Is considerable feeling. It is said
it was started by the pastors criticism
of some members Of his congregation
for uncomplimentary remarks about
the Roman Catholic faith.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-02
CHAPTER XIII.
The Gate of Dreams.

In my heart I was anxious to do.
justice to Gillespie. Sad it is that we
are all so given to passing solemn
Judgment on trifling testimony! my
self am not impeccable. I should at
any tine give to the lions a man who
uses his thumb as paper-cutter; for
such one il clearly marked for bru-
tality. My prejuEices rally as to
trumpet-call at the sight Of a girl
wearing overshoes or EiboltoE beu-
bons-the one suggestive Of predatory
habits and weak lungs, the oskeF at
nervous dyspepsia.
The night was fine, and after f9s
turning my horse to the stable corr
tsnued on to the Glenarm boathouse. :
was strolling along, pipe in mouth,
and was halfway up the boathouse
steps when woman shrank away
from the veranda rail, where she had
been standing, gazing out upon the
lake. There was no mistaking her.
She was not even disguised tonight,
and as advanced across the little YER
anda she turned toward me. The lar
tern over the boathouse door suffused
us both as I greeted her.
Pardon me, Miss Holbrook; Tn,
afraid have disturbed your medita-
tions," I said. "But if you don't
mind"
"You have the advantage of being
on your own ground" she replied.
II waive all my rights as tenant IL
you will remain"
1T is much nicer here than on st.
Agatha's pier; you can see the lake
and the stars better. On the whole"
she laughed, II think I shall stay
moment longer, If you will tolerate
me-"
l brought out some chairs and We
sat down by the rail, wheoe we could
look out upon the star-sown heavens
and the dark floor of stars beneath.
Helen bent forward with her elbows
resting on the rail, her hands clasped
under her CHA. The lamplight. fell
full upon her slightly lifted head, and
upon her shoulders, over which lay a
filmy veil. She hummed dreamily for
moment while watched her. Had
she one mood for the day and another
~for the night? I had last seen her
that afternoon after an hour of ten
mis-, at which she was expert, and she
had run away through Glenarm gate
with taunt for my defeat; but now
the spirit of stars and of all earths
silent things was upon her. 1 looked
twice and thrice at her clearly
outlined profile, at the brow with its
point Of dark hair, at the hand where's
on the emerald was clearly distin-
guishable, and satisfied myself that
there could be no mistake about her.
"You grow bold" said, anxious to
hear her voice. you don't mind tho
pickets a btu
mo. I'm quite superior to walls
and fences. You have heard of those
East Indians who appear and disap
pear through closed doors; well, We'll
assume that I had one of those fell
lows for an ancestor! It will save the
trouble of trying to account for my
exits and entrances. I will tell you
in confidence, Mr. Donovan, that l
don't like to be obliged to account for
myself"
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-02
Circumstantiai Evidences,

lis it true than an employee Of tho
STRENGTHENING department was seen
intoxicated on the street :"
No; the rumor started from tAo.
fact that some people said the9 ~
him fall of the Watsrwasoa.s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-02
Most Obstinate Things.

A bachelor says mule is the most
obstinate thing on earth, but married
men know better.-Chicago Daily
News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-02
RQSkkIND AT Red GATB@
4 ,A %92YV
MFR DX1H s g s
NZCHOz5ON4
NzZ6S7RA7zOW5;5y
! ~R4Y'NI4Z7ERcS 81.
eQpNRtM /90Z ~ 6Qd65 .nERRXk q
SYNOPSIS.

49, Patricia Holbrook and Miss Helen
Holbrook, her niece, were entrusted to
the care OF Laurance Donovan, a writer,
summerlng near Port Annandale., Miss
feared her brother Henry, who, ruined by
q bank failure, had constantly threatened
her Tor money from his fathers will: Of
which Miss Patricia was guardian: They
Donovan sympathized with the two
women. He learned Of Miss Helen,s an:
n eyga suitor Donovan discovered and
Miss Helen Holbrook. Gillespie disap
peared the following morning. A rough
mss snd
fought an Italian assassin. He met the
said he was Hartridge, oer canoe eaa Tno
After short discussion Donovan left
surlily. Gillespie was discovered by DON
evan van presenting a country church with
brooks presence. Miss Pat acknowledged
To- Donovan that Miss Helen had been
missing, ag: tor a fey hours; o While riding
to modest tie trio, but failed al Miss Pat
announced her intention of fighting Henry
Holbrook and not seeking another hiding
place. Donovan met Helen in garden at
by the young lady. she admitted conniving
with her father despite her aunt
precautions, in a night meeting with Don
following day. That night, disguised as a
nun. Helen stole from the house. She met
Reginald Gillespie, who told her his love.
Helen's lover escaped. At the town post
office Helen, unseen except by Donovan,
slipped a draft into the hand Of the Ital-
Ian sailor. She also .signaled her father.
canoe carnival. A young lady resembling
Miss Helen Holbrook was observed alone
In a canoe, when Helen was thought to
have been at home. Donovan met Gill
lespie.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-02

OuL dppOIllOuluouL dLuOuS the several
states. The resolution had already
passed the house.
George Stephens, son Of a prominent
mine operator of Birmingham, Ala,
shot and killed three of his little chill
dren, their colored nurse, and then
turned the pistol on himself and ended
his own life. The tragedy took place
in the mans home.
Miss Agnes Leslie Elkins, niece of
Senator Stephen B. Elkins of West
Virginia, who shot herself at the Will
lard hotel in Kansas City,. is dead.
The young woman apparently was on
the road to recovery when suddenly
she relapsed into Inconsistencies.
Louisianians have subscribed $780,
900 to the Consumers Household Sup
ply Company, which has been given a
charter at New Orleans for the pur-
pose of buying a farm and supplying
stockholders with vegetable, dairy and
other products, in the hope Of solving
the problem Of the high cost Of liy-
ing.
Senator Conger's counsel, James W.
Osborn, strenuously resisted the ef-
forts Of counsel for Senator Aids and
other senators in the Investigation of
the bribery scandal at Albany, NJ T.,
to get from Conger what he knew
about the distribution OF the $4,000 al
legged to have been paid to Assembly
man Burnett to defeat highway legis-
lation which the bridge trust opposed.
SPANS new premier, Canalejas, Is
opposed by friends Of former Presi.
dent Moret, who are demanding the
return of Capt. Gen. Weyler, former
minister Of war, to form new cab.
met.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-30
cKLAHoMA's GREAT INCREASE


Every county in the state with seven
Exceptions. increased in population
between 1907 and 1910, many OF them
showing an increase of more than 10
per cent in that time.
In ~ OF tho counties in the state.
the negro population is more than
1000 The heaviest negro population
Is In Muskogee county. the enumera-
tion showing 1854, Oklahoma coun-
" has 1910 negroes. Wagner S.745.
Logan county. S,259 and Okfuskee
county. S.19l
Under this computation, Oklahoma
will be entitled certainly to one more
congressman and probably two more
representatives. in congress, the ex-
act number dependinl upon the basis
OF apportionment. At present there
are five members OF the house from
Oklahoma, but this number was arbi.
trarily fixed when Oklahoma entered
the Union and II the basis OF appor-
tionment for the country at large un.
der the census of 1910 had been oh.
served. the new state would have
been entitled 10 seven members 10
the lower branch of congress when
It entered the Union
With an Increase of about one-sixth
in population, il is scarcely to be sun
posed there will be any reduction bv
congress Of the number OF congress
men TO which the state was rightful-
" entitled under the special census
OF Oklahoma of 1907 The districts
now are unusually lage. varying in
population from 225.000 in the First
10 $4,000 in the Second 1t is not to
be expected that the basis of repre-
sentation will be increased to more
than 22000, and in that event the
state would be given seven members
and stlll have a fraction OF population
left.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-30
CLOSING CAMPAIGN.

This week practically closes The
speechmaking and literary primary
features OF the campaign. The bitter
ness in a few instances attracted at
tention, but the rank and file of the
Democrats have not participated in
these dissensions. The vast majority
of our candidates are men OF proven
abilities, and the likelihood of having
poor candidates to face the people
with in November is so remote as
not to be worthy OF attention. In the
campaign the leading candidates have
explicitly stated their ideas on state
questions-all, 1t Is believed. will, If
nominated, seek TO carry out these
pledges. And success Is due Democ.
racy; attainable if we all do our SOW.
ereign duty In November.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-30
Q 90 q 90 O o 90 60 600 o
9 scRlPTuHf HEADING q
y 100 . 10 o 10000 coc q

Philippians 3:i.l4.
FINALLY my bi ethren, rejoice Iii the
Lord 10 write the same things to
you, 70 me indeed Is not grievous,
hnt for YOU IL Is safe.
Beware OF dogs, beware OF evil work.
ers, beware OF the concision.
For we are the circumcision. which
worship God IN spirit and rejoice IN
Garlst Jesus, 8and have no confidence
in the flesh
Though might also have conf
dence In the flesh. II any other man
thinketh tiat he hath whereof he
might tlust in the flesh, ] more:
Circumciaed the eighth day, OF the
stock Of Israel, of the tribe OF Ben
tamin, anlHebrew OF the Hebrews; as
touching the law Phagisee;
Concerning zeal prosecuting the
church. Touching the righteousness
which Is In the law. blameless.
But what things were gain to me,
those ! counted loss for Christ.
Yea doubtless and | count all
things but loss for the excelency OF
the knowledge OF Christ Jesus my
i-N'N' ~. NuOH nave suffered lne
loss of all things, and do count them
but dung, that | may win Christ.
And be found in him. NOT having
mine own righteousness, which is Of
the law, but that which Is through
the faith Of Christ, the Righteousness
which Is OF God by faith:
That J may know him, and the pow
er OF his resurrection, and the fellow
snip Of his sufferngs. being made
conlormable unto his death.
u by any means ! might attain un-
20 the resurrection OF the dead
Not asihough had already attain
ca either were already perfect, but
! follow after If that may apprehend
mat for which also am apprehended
OF Christ Jesus.
brethren | count not myself to have
apprehended. but this one thing |
DO, forgetting those things which are
behind. and reaching forth unto those
things which are before.
press toward the ma. k for the
prize OF the high calling OF God in
Christ Jesus.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-30
Mine Workers
Strong Resolutions

United Mine Workers of America,
iocal 1880 Resolution. Whereas, Il
is the established custom of the work
ing men to stand by the friends of
working people. when such friends
are in need, and
Whereas, the working men who are
true to their Union principles and
work hard TO earn their daily bread
lave derived the greatest benefit
from the wise Oklahoma constitution
and laws of the state of Oklahoma,
enacted by the patriotic Democrats Of
oklahoma, especially through the Ia
hors OF onr wise Governor C. n. Has
kell. and the great patriot and friend
Of labor Hon VIM. II. Murray, who as
iresident of the constitutional con
yention and ex-speaker of the legls-
lature has worked harder than any
other person and deserves more cred
il for the enactment of all the Oklaho-
ma labor laws, and
Whereas now when Hon VIM. H..
Murray after having served the peo.
pie especially the working men OF
Oklahoma true and we'll, is candi-
date for governor of Oklahoma. an
honor which he has earned by hard
work. and which Is due to him by e.
ely sense OF justice and right, as a
reward for bis years of hard labor Tor
The good of all people of Oklahoma
II such thing as gratitude exists in
the hearts of people, now when Hon.
Nm. II. Murray asks for what he ha
we'll earned few officers, especially
the secretary OF The State Federation
OF Labor. are without consulting ihs
great body OF the working men antag.
the Hon. Wm. II. Murray. and
iasleaa ol attenalps y laeil laou.
duties for which the State Fedem
ton of Labor exists. as helping us 'lI
obtaining our just demands In our
present strike. neglect and forget and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-30

Robert Dunlop Of Kay county seems
to be the only Democratic candidate in
the primary campaign, who is univer-
sally liked and commended. The
Kay County News says: "Mr. Dunlop
in his campaign for treasurer has
thousands OF friends all over the
state. He Is a business man and as
treasurer will be business official.
He has been endorsed by the state
A. H. T. A.. the Farmers union, the
Mine Workers. the Retailers. the
school land lessees, all the banks OF
the state and his candidacy is sup
ported by the adherents OF Cruce,
Murray and Ross. That's a great tes.
timonial and deserving one to a
clean. honest practical man.