davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
Countess Expects Stork.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
LONDON, Feb 12.-The storls is hover
Ing over the London house OF the Earl
OF Granard on Charles street. The
Countess Granard was Miss Beatrice
Mills OF New York and the Mills and
Reid families arc gathering here TO await
the interesting event, now daily expected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
Wins Scholastic Honors.

Special Cable TO Tho Tribune.
OXFORD. England. Feb. I'm +.
woodrow. n Rhodes scholar from Ken
lucky. won the Vinerian law scholarship
at oxford university, according 10 an
announcement today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
Tom Walsh Recoverinp Q.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
PALM BEACH. Fla. Feb. 12-Thornas
+. Walsh, who arrived here from Wash
ington to recuperate, Is rapidly recover
Ing from his recent Illness Tonight Mrs
Walsh gave large dinner at the Beach
club,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
Montana Girl to Wed Count.

Special Cable to The Tribune
VIENNA, Feb. 12.-It Is understood
here that the engagement OF Count An
ton Sigray TO Miss DAILY. daughter of the
late Marcus DAILY. known as the Mon
tana copper king" will be announced
shortly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
Boys Are Held Up.

sters on tho city and county building
grounds late Saturday night and held
them up. Out OF the four boys the hold
up got 81, AT 2:30 O'Clock this morning
the police were working on the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
NOTIC1'
Hay and I

Hay and q
To my many friends
am again in business 4
South, under the headin
Grain company. and .
courteous treatment as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

By Associated Press.
VALPARAISO. Chile. Feb. 12,-The
French Antarctic expedition, under Dr.
Jean M Charcot. reached latitude 70 de-
grecs south, longitude l26 degrees west
and discovered l29 miles OF new land 70
the west and south of Alexander Island.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

French Antarctic expedition appears TO
have been a success from a scientific
point OF view. DIR. Charcot. the com
mander Is here. having arrived on the
steamer Pourquoi Pas. New land was
discovered far south, the coast lines
surveyed and earlier maps made com
plete,
During the first Antarctic summer,
190S-09. the expedition. in spite OF DIFF
icultles which threatened 10 imperll its
success. was able to complete tho French
map as far as Adelaide island, off the
north entrance to the Strait Of Magellan
and the weSternmost Of the group OF
Queen Adelaide islands and n stretch Of
new land 100 miles long was surveyed.
Tho expedition ultimately reached Alex
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

Sample Bottle Of Swamp-Root Free
by Mail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

Continued from Page One.
placed that old saw about great bodies
moving slowly.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-20
=: ;,::;Z:NpRNXY LAKE,
VA Is NiBB !L!:E|

Norway Lake, April l8-Miss
Amanda Olson of Dovre is visiting
at Rustad's.
The ladies aid of the East Nor
way Lake church met with Mrs.
Sotendahl last Thursday.
A surprise party was sprung on
the feathery tribe last Saturday
morning in the shape of an old
fashioned snow storm. Heating
stoves have been put to good SER
vice these last few days.
The ladies aid of the Hauge
church will meet tomorrow, Tues
day, at the home of Mrs. L. A.
Mostue. .....>.. ........,...
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Rustad spent
last Saturday and Sunday with the
family Of Magnus Olson Of Dovre.
The new home Of John Nelson is
nearing it's completion under the
supervision of Emil johnson and
Lewis Christofferson of New Lon
don.
L. H. Larson returned from a
trip to Albee. S. D., last Thursday.
The BUSY Bees'' met with Miss
Lydia Swenson last Saturday.
Prospects are good for small
grain, but we have suffered loss of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-20
dren to the mill, the shop, the fac
tory and the railroad at once.''

dren to the mill, the shop, the fac
tory and the railroad at once"
There is no objection to voca-
tional teaching whenever this can
be done without diminishing the
central purpose of the school.
Teach agriculture, domestic econo-
my and business, but do not forget
the three main aims of education
to train the intellect and furnish
it with knowledge, moral educa-
tion and culture"
DR.. Magnuson was preceded by
C. R. Frazier. assistant state super
intendent, who spoke on ''Ruraliz-
ing the Rural School,. Prof. Fra
zier thought great deal of the
criticism directed against the rural
schools we'll founded, in that there
was oftentimes too much imitation
of the city school and too little at
tention paid to bringing the schools
into sympathy with their environ
ment. He urged the necessity of
using every means possible to make
the children take an active interest
in the problems of the farm, and
to teach them the dignity and pos
sibilities of agriculture.
The convention was we'll attend
ed, teachers being present from
every part of the county, and the
program all thru was an excellent
one.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-20

The Travelling Mems Liberty Lea
que is an organization that pro-
poses to take the lead in an open
fight against county option in this
state in the coming campaign.
These travelling men are limited of
course to those directly or indirectly
connected with the booze business.
This Liberty" movement has got
ten out buttons to distinguish its
adherents and this is the jolt given
one Of those wearing one of the
buttons by Judge Fry Of Chicago:
II see by that button you are wear
ing that you are an advocate of the
saloon, and l want to tell you some
thing. You are about the tenth man
wearing button like that who has
been before me within the last ten
days to answer charge of getting
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-20
prospects for fruit this season by
the recent frost and snow.

prospects for fruit this season by
the recent frost and snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Halvorson left
for Minneapolis last week, combin-
ing pleasure with business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Rustad came
up from St. Paul last Thursday, the
former returning on Saturday.
The latter will make a protracted
visit with her mother, Mrs. H. A.
Halvorson and brothers and sisters.
There will be services in the East
Norway Lake church next Sunday
by Rev. Sotendahl. Also Y. P. S.
meeting in the church in the after
noon.
J. Kallevig and L. H. Larson
have each invested in new manure
spreader, purchased from John Hal
vorson of New London.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Storaker of
Sunburg took in the ladies aid
meeting at Sotendahl's last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Blom of
Mamre spent last Sunday visiting
at G. Stene's.
Mail carrier Gerhard Benson is
wearing broad smile in his coy
enclosed rig these days.
The BUSY Bees" are doing we'll
under the management of Miss
Clara Thorson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-20
WHY NOT A PRIMARY ELECTION?

There is no good reason why
Willmar should not have a primary
election. Then every person who
had some one in mind as a candi-
date for any office might have
ample opportunity to register his
choice and the result would be more
generally satisfactory than the city
caucus or the private hustling Of
nominating petitions.
The election board is now requir-
ed to sit three successive Tuesdays
with little if anything to do on the
registration days. Why not then
utilize the first such registration
day as primary election. A blank
ballot could be furnished to each
voter who called and he could write
in his choice for the various offices.
The result would then be canvassed
and returns made to the city re-
corder. Then the two candidates
having the largest number Of votes
for each office could be placed on
the election ballot for the city elec-
tion. A system like this would be
simple at the same time that it
would be fail. Every voter would
then have the privilege Of register
ing his true choice for the city
Offices without being held back by
the limitations usually incident to
the open caucus.
The Tribune believes in the full.
est participation possible for the
citizen in city affairs and believes
that the latter's interest and support
of measures designed for the wei.
fare and progress of the city will
be stimulated and increased at the
same ratio as he finds the city gov.
eminent responsive to the will Of
the people.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-20
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate trans
fers were recorded at the Kandiyo-.
hi county courthouse during the
week ending April 16: -.ss
Town Of Willmar.
April 13-Annie c. Larson to
Martin E. Peterson, sw4 of sw4,
ne4 of sw4 and lot /, Sec. 8, 1875. 20
a., $6300.00 s
Town of Green Lake. "
Apr. 16-Cle o. Bakken to Frank
R. Hamilton. sw4. Govt. lots 2, 4
and Sd of 3, Sec. Z, 246.40 a.,
$9840. 90.
Town of Dovre.
Apr. ll-Martin E. Peterson to
Christ Bitterness, ne4 of ne4, Sec.
"a. 40 a.. $l200.00.
Apr. 13-Martin E. Peterson to
Ludwig c. Olson, ned of sw4. Sec.
81, 40 a., S1400.00.
Town of New London.
April 11-Probate Court to Ole
0. Johnson ct al, sw4, sw4 of nw4
Sec. 81, 200 a.
Town of Roseville.
April 16-Barbara Luchsinger to
Albert Hafften, nw4 of sw4, Sec.
g., 40 acres, $4,000.
Town of Burbank.
April 9-Probate Court to Maria
Knudson ct al, 81 of mel, mel of
ne4, Sec. 9; lot 3 of mel of nw4,
Sec. Is, 1928 acres.
Town of Norway Lake.
April 9-Bernt K. Peterson to
Farmers State of Sunburg, J acre
of ne4 of sci. Sec. 80. $500.
Village Of Atwater.
April 9-Charles Minnick to An.
drew Sail and Martha Sail, lot 2,
blk. ID, $4,000.
Village of Raymond.
April 9-Charles Jydstrup to Will.
liam Jydstrup, und J interest in
and to lot 6, blk. 4, $500.
April 12-Patsy Fitzpatrick tt
Frederick Haarmel, l acre of ned
Of sw4, sec. 10, unplatted parts
$50.
| April 14-J. l. Pomeroy to Klaa:
Goeman Pott, n. 48 feet Of lots l
2, 3, blk. IL, $1.00.
April 16-Wm. E. Latterell t.
A. H. Rosenquist, lots 9, 10, ant
II, blk. 2, $500.
| Village Of Utheim.
| April 12-Hans Gunderson t,
Ludwig A. Void. lot 5, SITS. 90
City Of WilImar.
April 13-Christine johnson t.
Frank Digman, lot 8, blk. /, Han
sons add, $4,000.
! April 13-George E. johnson t.
Frank Digman, So of lot 9. blk /
; Hanson's add, $4,000.
) April 16-August Anderson ct al
to A. A. Anderson, blk. IS, $l.00
April 16-F.H. Void as receive
to A. A. Anderson, blk. IS, $2160 90
; For FIRE INSURANCE see
, 46f Lewis Johnson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-20
DIR. MAGNUSON TAKES
OTHER SIDE OF QUERY
Does Not Want educational
Training Carried Too Far
in the Public Schools.

"Teachers are inveterate hobby
horse riders," said DR.. P. M. Mag
nuson of St. Cloud last Saturday in
addressing the Kandiyohi County
Teachers convention. ut is an
unusually d Ill day in teachers
convention when no brother or sis
ter succeeds in awakening frantic
enthusiasm for some new movement
which is hailed in ecstacy as abso-
lutety the greatest reform that has
come to the educational world since
the morning SCARS sang together.
We old patriarchs or should I say
fossils ?-remember when correla-
tion was all the rage. Then we
were tearfully pleaded with to con-
slider that our educational salvation
depended on nature study. Again
we entered the kingdom of the elect
triumphantly by teaching vertical
writing. And now in these last
days we are told that the pearl of
great price has finally been found,
and that it's name is VOCATIONAL
TRAINING"
"Tho I verify believe that the
future humorist will find a rich
mine in the silly, shallow, ignorant
and fanatical advocacy of this
movement, still / am convinced that
this time we stand before some
thing greater than a mere hobby
horse. It is true that at the heart
of every one of these educational
movements in the past there has
been something genuinely worth
while; but this time the issue is of
transcendant importance-we are
confronting a crisis.'
1.-The essence OF the new move
ment is THAT THE ONLY BUSI-
NESS OF THE SCHOUL IS TO
PREPARE FOR LIFE, and not for
life in general, but FOR THE LIFE
THE PUPIL IS TO LIVE. To the
ardent champions Of the movement
this means that the pupil should be
taught his future trade in the
grades. can conceive of no more
wicked educational heresy. The
child is not ready physically or
mentally to learn the technique of
any trade that is complicated
enough TO be said to have any tech
nique. Such training will certain
ly not benefit him, while it is very
apt to lnjure him. Yes, do be-
lieve in manual training but It's
purpose should not be to develop
artisans, but to develop the skill of
the hand, skill which will be Of
use to the pupil in whatever sphere
he may labor"
educational education is of Sec
ondary Importance in the element
airy schools. The high school
should prepare the pupils for life,
not by teaching trades and profess
sions, but by teaching MEN. Ex-
perience has proven that the Ameri-
can system of devoting childhood
and the teens to general, moral and
physical education, and learning
ones trade or professions after the
teens are over, has produced the
most efficient, skilled and produc-
tive industrial army in the world"
''We cannot turn the high school
into a trade school or business col.
lege. 1t would be unjust to favor
some trade over others, and there
is not money enough in the United
States to build school factories in
every trade. If that kind of train
| ing is what our children need, all
we have to do is to abolish the high
J school altogether, and send our chill.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-20
ELFSTRUM & CO.'S
Drug Store

Goods Received this Week.
Sailed Peanuts.
Peanuts.
Bananas.
Forma]dehyde, zoe a bottle.
Note Books.
Pen Holders.
Pencils.
Stenographers Note Books.
State Examination Paper.
Base Balls.
Base Ball Mits.
Base Ball Gloves.
Base Ball Bats.
Rubberset Shaving Brushes,
SOC.
<'ascarets. loo, 25c and SOC.
Swedish Razors.
Smoked Spectacles.
Peter Mollers Cod Liver Oil.
Lundins Juniper AIDE.
Hires Root Beer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-20


pany-and is inclined to fight what
he believes to be wrong conditions
with facts rather than with theo-
ries. Wiry. energetic, determined,
clearheaded, earnest, pleasant spo-
ken-no better man could have been
nominated by the Social-Democrats
to lead the party. And his vote
III, 622-is an indication that many
voters overlooked his sociaIistic
philosophy, and voted for his in
dependence and integrity.
"How can the city's credit be
injured, Victor Berger asked, by
an honest administration? Under
the old regime there have been $50
indictments brought against city
officials for graft and bribery.
Men have been taken out of the
city hall and sent to states prison
for crookedness. Could anything
hurt city's credit more than dis
honest officials? I think the Social
list administration will improve the
city's credit. The, you must re-
member that we stand for the refer
endum, and every important propo-
sition like a bond issue must be
submitted directly to the people.
That is real home rule.'
''Nor does there appear to be
serious concern over the practical
program of the Socialists. The
ideas they have been agitating and
the reforms they have promised tt
bring about are not of startling
nature. Here are some of them
Home rule; initiative and referend
UNI; the recall; better schools; mu
nicipal ownership of public utili
; ties; penny lunches; street car com
panies to sprinkle streets; trades
union conditions of labor; three
cent street car fare; eight hour da,
for labor; cheaper gas; cheaper ict
by means Of a municipal plant
cheaper and better Highland more
of it-by means Of a municipal
plant; corporations to pay their full
share of the taxes; clean street cars
) work for the unemployed at unio1
r wages; widows who do washing TO-
support of families to have waite
. rate RENTED by the city; chea]
, bread. by requiring STANDARD
weight in every loaf. 1t is pro
4 gram of social betterment with tn,
needs of the laboring class near tn
top. It contemplates the genera
r welfare of all citizens; not the ia
, voritism Of the few. It is not ever
r an experimental program; the re
! forms it proposes have been inaug
I urated elsewhere.
Il ''Whether Mayor-elect Seidel an,
= his colleagues will succeed in putt
y ing into actual operation even
! fraction Of the program is matte
e of speculation. 1t is apparent
> however, that they start off witt
$ the good will Of the community
> Thousands of people will be salts
2 fed if they do no more than clea1
$ out the city hail and give an hon
est, intelligent administration.
''For, after all, the SOCIALISM,
victory was at bottom a people,
? protest against bad government
, The people wanted new blood in tn,
, city offices. They had confidence
in the Socialist candidates. The,
were not afraid of a name.'
2 Choice Barred Rocks. Is Eggs, 5.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-20

drunk and beating his wife,"
'Liberty'' that means whippings
for the wife and Jail for the hus-
band is certainly gross misnomer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-20

Use TRIBUNE postcards.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
CLEVER PIECE OF THEFT
TRIED AT MARSElLlES

PARIS. oct. IA clever piece OF
,hievinr was carried out with complete
success at Marseilles recently.
A man called at the office OF we'll
known ship owner, whom he had casual
w met at a cafe some days ago, and
told him that he knew of some jewels
worth at least $4,000 which were to be
sold for $500 The ship owner spoke
of the matter to jeweler named Giraud,
and the two agreed to find the money
and share the profits.
NJ. Giraud then went alone TO see a
man named ROLAND, who had the Jewels,
and was staying at the Hotel des Alpes.
ROLAND showed him the gems, which
NJ Giraud placed i'm his pocket after
handing over the $500.
At that moment two men walked into
the room, declared themselves to be
detectives. took the jewels from Giraud
and arrested him and ROLAND. Giraud
was taken by one man to the palais OF
Justice and told to wait on bench by
which a gendarme was standing. the
other took charge of ROLAND.
After waiting some time on the bench,
Giraud asked the gendarme when the de-
tective was coming back, or when he
was to appear before a magistrate. The
gendarme replied that the man who had
left him sitting there had merely asked
him the nearest way out Then Giraud
realized he had been robbed of $3,4OO.
The police made inquiries at the Hotel
des Alpes, but the man calling himself
ROLAND had only taken his room few
hours before NJ Giraud called on him.
and has not since been seen, nor have
the two detectives"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
SACRIFICES BULL TO
GREAT FRENCH ACTOR

PARIS. Oct. 11-New honors have
been paid to M. LeBargy. The trlo-
ute was that of a sort of pagan sacrl-
fee Other actors and actresses must
look to their laurels. Bouquets, BAN
ouets, receptions and the embarrassing
of carriage horses will no longer be
adequate compliments. Henceworth
when they want proper honors' they
must insist on a bull being sacrihced
to them. Otherwise the recognition or
their genius will fall below that &C
corded TO NJ. LeBargy. He was at
Mines in the ancient Roman circus,
watching a bull fight. seat had ma
turally been reserved for him in the
distinguished strangers gallery.
One of the Spanish matadors was IN
formed that the illustrious actor was
among the spectators about to witness
his prowess.
Vincente Pastor, the matador, at
once saw what was the right thing TO
do. He had drawn his sword to XIII
the fourth bull. He crossed the arena
and saluted NJ. LeBargy with his blade
M LeBargy stood up and uncovered
The matador, in brave accents, dedlcat-
ed the animal to NJ. LeBargy by
proclamation of traditional wording In
Spanish. His right arm was about
to STAY the bull He lay the death OF
the bull at the most glorious M. Le-
Bargy's feet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
OIL AND TOBACCO CASES
REAssIGNED FOR HEARING
Will Be Heard on January 3.
Action Taken on Govern
ment'S Request
CBy Associated Prea.)

WASHINGTON. Oct. IL-when the su-
preme court OF the United States met to-
day the tobacco cases under the Sher-
man antitrust act were reassigned for
argument on January 3
This was done at the request OF the
government. The cases were set for ar
gument on November L. The Standard
OIL case, set for rehearing on Novem-
Der "a. also was reassigped for hearing
on January ;.
The corporation tax cases also were set
for rehearing on January 3 All these
cases were heard at the last term, but
were reassigned because OF the desire TO
have decisions on the question by full
bench IL Is assumed that the uccesors
to the late Chief Justice Fuller. and jus
tice Moody will be named in the Christ
mas holiday.
The boycott ard contempt cases arising
out Of this Injunction proceedings in the
District OF Columbia against the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor by the Bucks
Stove and Range company Of St Louis,
were reassigned today by the supreme
court OF the United States. to be heard
January l6
They had been set for argument today.
Attorney RSlston for the federation asked
for pOstponement until vacancies on the
bench were filled. Attorney Davenport.
opposing counsel. opposed the postpone
ment He argued that this postpone
ment would be unfair 10 the president and
his nominees.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
OVER "A ROADS ARE
NOW IN AGREEMENT
Grain Men Make Sweeping
Charges 10 the Interstate
Commerce Commission
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE COM
plant of the western grain men, who
charge a conspiracy on the part Of GER
tain roads to drive grain from the great
lakes, is directed against the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad, the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, the New York Central and "a
other railroad lines operating east of
Chicago and other Lake Michigan and
Lake Superior points.
1t is represented that "by reason of
conspiracy on the part of the defendant
carriers, substantially all means of all
rail through transportation from Chica go
to New York and other Atlantic seabnard
points and also all parallel and Compel
ing through lines of transportation by
the great lakes from Chicago and other
lake points to Buffalo and from Buffalo
to New York and other Atlantic sea-
board points are owned and controlled by
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
Roosevelt in Air Ship

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 12.-Theodore Roose-
welt made an aeroplane flight yesterday
and said ii was the finest experience he
ever had He travelled twice around the
aviation field at Kinloch, Is miles west
of St. Louis, in minutes and 20 seconds
He waved his hand at the crowd of
thousands on the field below, most of
whom were too dumfounded to move.
When the machine alighted, easily, few
feet from the starting place, mighty
shout of applause and relief went up.
Arch Hoxsey, a Wright aviator, with
whom Colonel Roosevelt made his flight,
said that his passenger made q good fell
low-voyager for such trip, except that
instead of being afraid he was having
such a good time that Hoxsey was afraid
he would fall out or interfere with the
engine. which was roaring at his SIDE
The colonel waved his hands at the
crowd below 80 vigorously that Hoxsey
called out to him:
Keep your hands on the rail, Colonel"
Colonel Roosevelt, who had forgotten
to hold himself in, waved his hands once
more and then obeyed orders.
The coloneFs flight was a surprise to
everybody. Although he had been invit-
ed to go, no one had the least idea that
he would do so, and he, himself. did not
decide to go until the moment before he
stepped into the machine.
The trip to the aviation field to watch
the flights there was on the afternoons
program for the coloners day in St.
Louis. He went to Kinloch in an auto
mobile at the head of a procession of
motor cars which was half mile long