davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-23

That man Feig is the first one to
charge me with being sore" over
the result Of the late election. l
leave it with our readers to deter
mine which of the two articles, the
brief one l wrote on the morning
after the election or the above,
gives evidence Of the most
soreness. Is it not another case
of the man who could see nothing
but the mote in his brothers. eye,
and was not aware of the log in his
own?
| If Mr.. Feig could at this time
inveigle me into long controversy
about the details of the last cam
paign, the public would certainly
have grounds for believing that ]
could not take defeat with grace.
positively refuse to have any discus.
sion with this man Feig. He has
shown himself absolutely unfair, is
abusive, unreliable in his state.
ments. wants to do all the writing,
never gets thru, and represents
nothing but his own exaggerated
opinion of himself. If there is any
member of the Republican County
Committee who thinks that any
statement I have made in regard
to the last campaign is unwarranted
by the facts and will so state. 1 will
be glad to furnish any information
| may have that will substantiate
my claims. l am willing to take and
give, but | have a right to insist
that my opponent shall be a gentle.
man who will observe the courte.
sizes of a fair fight.
l tried to make an open and fal,
fight in the last campaign. I did
not represent myself as a Republi
can. If had simply wanted the
Office, that would have been an easy
way to get it. But l asked for votes
as one who stood for progressive
policies, as prohibitionist and ar
anti-saloon man, from those who be
lieved in those principles in thu
county, and did l not have per
feet right to expect votes from sucl
people? My distinguished oppo
nent did not make his campaign OF
Republican issues alone. He mailed
letters into the country districts
everywhere in this county asking
for votes because che had always
worked and voted for no-license'
(prohibition) lat Willmar.'' G.?
And did he not adopt a platform
far in advance of his party declara
tions? So much for the sill,
twaddle about party regularit!
from the office-holding bunch.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-23

While fell short Of votes for the
election, I feel that the position l
took was handsomely sustained by
the generous vote that was accorded
me. I feel that my running has
resulted in some public good mas
much that the machine candidate
was forced to take advance ground
and make promises which would
perhaps otherwise not have been
made. l have nothing to feel
'+sore'. about, and have been happy
and cheerful ever since election.
In view Of the above unprovoked
attack from the political hack and
perennial ofhce-holder,, Henry Feig.
feel that | will be pardoned if l
address few parting remarks to
him.
You, Mr.. Feig, have been seek
ing or holding public office as long
back as my memory of public affairs
in this county goes back. and / have
published newspapers in this coun-
ty for twenty-one years. 1t is
twelve years ago since you made
your last attempt to secure an elec-
tive office. You lacked 1913 votes
of election, or 507 more than lost
the senatorship by. In my pre-
cinct you were "b antifully
trounced" by vote of II to 230.
That shows conclusively what eve
republicans thot of you the last
time they had chance to express
an opinion by their votes. How
did you take defeat then? Did you
act on the hypocritical advice you
are now giving me? My recollec-
tion is that there arose howl of
anguish that for volume and length
Of duration has never been equalled
in the annals of Minnesota journal
ism. After fifty columns of the
most abusive kind of slush from
your pen had been published in ser
ial form, the long suffering pub
Usher. evidently tired. for the final
J. installment was never published.
The hysterical sobs continued
while you made an attempt to make
;. your living on farm. How mis-
rable failure you made of that
may be inferred by the fact that in
j, 1900 the published county commits
sioner's proceedings contains the
, report by the sheriff that he was
unable to collect the amount of
S.. Is from you which you owed as
personal property taxes to Kandiyo-
hi county. This debt was abated,
with your brother John (now coun-
ty auditory sitting on the board.
You were finally quieted down
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-23
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE.

A 120 acre farm of the most
choice land in Kandiyohi Co. 100
acres under cultivation, 4 acres
planted grove, 16 acres hay mead
ow, located 5 miles west IF Will
mar. Kandiyohi Co., MIMI, J mile
to railroad, / Of mile to school
house and church. Price $40 an
acre. $4,000 cash. and balance on
easy terms if desired. Apply to
P. I. Peterson, Gonvick. MINI.
33eow
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-23
WILL BUY JUNK.

am again prepared to buy scrap
iron. rags, rubbers and hides
Bring in anything in this line
you may have for sale, or notify me
by mail or telephone and>I will call
for it, whether you live in the city
or in the country. pay the high
est prices.
J. J. Rivkin,
608 Litchtield ave, W.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-23

Benedictson-Fru Marianne
Bondeson-John Chronschougs
TRANSFORMATIONS Durmans tes-
tamente
Hildebrand--Gustae Vasa
Lorimer-Bref till min son
Peterson-Republiken
rhayer-Lincoln
Wraner-Gullvifvor och grankottar
Carlen-Minnen af svenskt for
" -Valdemar Klein
Observation-Disclosures ock Skuggol
-Helgsmalsklockan
Schwartz-Arbetets Barn
- -Lifvets skola
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-23

to lazy political hangers-on with
some "pull'' or gift of CAB. While
my successful opponent did not
commit himself on that question, l
commend this idea to his attention.
Then perhaps Mr.. Feig would have
to get out and do some honest la
Dor for a livelihood, and have less
time in which to abuse people who
are trying to build up the COM
munity in which they live.
VICTOR E. LAWSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-23
More Swedish Books.

A new Swedish section of the
State travelling library has been
received at the Willmar Public
library. We publish below a list
of the books.
ADMINISTRATIONS Nybygge
Andree-S. A. Andree
Angstrom-Vara ljus kallor
Reinstatement .nya warden
Defoe-Robinson Crusoe
Hedenstierna-Fr0ken Jennys kon-
ditioner
Nordling-Siljan
Palenz land
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-23

The Metropolitan barber shop,
Bank Of Willmar building, B. T.
Otos, proprietor, is the shop to get
shave. hair cut or bath.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-23

A H. Sperry has quite a quantity
of corn in shock. Will sell it by
the ton, fodder and corn together.
Cut before frost. Fodder in first
class condition and corn sound. Re-
CARDS it as first class feed for mich
cows. Sold for about the same as
first class hay. 39f
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-23

Red Lake County has been divi=
ded after a lbitter contest. The
new. county is composed of the
north half of the old county and is
named Pennington in honor of the
president Of the 500 railroad. r.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Larson and.
baby daughter left for their home
at Towner, N. D :, Thursday eve
ming.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-23

DR.. C. E. Gerretson, dentist.
office in new Ruble block. Willmar.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-18

"How Titles clothes hang about her!
WHY. they don't fit her at all. But
think how much worse she would look
If they d."--Life.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-18
RIP VAN WINKLE Boards
BARRED IN FRENCH NAVY
Row Over Sailors Patriarchial Growth
Causes Limit to Be Set at
ala Inches

PARIS, April 17.-The discussion
raised year ago as to the right of
walters to wear mustache is moth
Ing to that which has just now come
up as to the extent to which a sailor
may wear a beard. There is one tar
in the navy whom nature, is seems,
has endowed with a wonderful wealth
of hair. Ten years ago a minister
signed a decree allowing sailors to wear
boards. Among others, this particular
sailor took advantage of this privilege,
and let his beard grow, but 1t has
made such progress since that it will
soon be the length of Barbarossa's s
pesthumous growth, which the legend
says reached twice around the dead
emporor's table.
The officer in commond OF the ship
on which the sailor is serving is said
to have made some observations re-
Gently to the effect that the mans
beard was attracting undue attention,
and that the sailor ought to have 1t
trimmed. The latter refused to cut it,
and invoked the minister's decree. The
admiral of the fleet was appealed to,
and he could only give advice which
the sailor refused to accept. He stuck
to his beard in defiance of captain
and admiral and now the case has
been brought to the attention of the
minister, who intends to come out with
drastic limitation of boards. They
must not grow beyond six centimeters
or 21-4 inches.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-18
PRINCESS FINDS MAID TO
BE MALE MURDER SUSPECT

ST PETERSBURG, April ia
well-known society woman. the Prin-
cess Olga a., as she is styled by the
newspapers here, has just had re-
markable experience.
Some months ago the princess en-
gagged as her maid a young and good
looking woman. who proved herself
very capable, being particularly use
full as a hairdresser. A day or two
ago she was surprised to receive a
visit from two detectives. who asked
to be permitted to see all the servants
of the establishment. The male ser
wants were accordingly called in one
by one, but the detectives did not find
the person of whom they were in
search among them, and asked to see
the women folk.
1t was then discovered that the in
valuable ladys maid was missing. She
was eventually discovered hiding in a
cupboard, and it was thereupon ex-
planned by the detectives that in the
person of the guileless maid" the
princess had been harboring for nearly
a year the suspected murderer Michael
Lophkin, of whom the police were in
search.
The detectives told the princess that
they had never before seen a man
masquerade as woman so perfectly
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-18
FRANTIC OWNER SEEKS
MAN WHO FOUND JEWELS
Woman Awaits Return of Gems
Loss on Car

Worrying over the loss of a large
amount Of jewelry has driven Miss M.
ventress, SOS1s South Spring street,
into a state bordering upon hysteria.
While she does not mind the pecuniary
value of the jewels, she says, they are
of such great value to her as keepsakes
tina she has brooded over them until
she has become i'll.
The trinkets, consisting of one plain
band rlng, one solitaire ring set with
turquoise, one ring set with turquoise
and diamonds, and a snake ring set
with ruby and diamonds, were lost
late Tuesday night on a Pasadena car
betweeen the Pacific Electric depot
and Pasa dena.
AS soon as Miss Ventress discovered
her loss she hastened back to Los
Angeles and reported it to the COM
pany, and was advised to put an ad-
vertisemont in the papers announcing
her loss. She received a reply to her
advertisement last night, but it was
so ambiguous that she does not know
whether to think she has any reason to
hope Tor the return of her valuables
or not. The note follows:
Think I have your lost property.
On my return to the city next Saturday
will get in touch with you"
1t vas unsigned and was evidently
written in haste, leading to the belief
that the writer had to leave the city
in hurry and did not have time to
look up the owner of the rings that he
had found.
Meanwhile Miss Ventress is in fever
of impaJience to learn whether or nat
the man will call and restore the uost
articles, as he was due in the city
Saturday and she has received no
word from him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-18
MEEKER'S BODY FOUND
ON SAN PEDRO SHORE
Man Who Disappeared Several
Days Ago Came to Death
by Drowning

Fears of the friends of r. II. Meeker,
head of the alteration department of
the N. B. Blackstone company, who
disappeared a few days ago. that he
had come to an untimely end, were
realized yesterday, when his body was
found on the shore of the inner har-
Dor at San Pedro.
The gruesome find was made by two
fishermen, who Immediately notified
the authorities. Meeker's brothers-in-
law were communicated with, as was
Manager Mckenzie of Blackstone's,
On arrival at the beach they immedi-
ately identified the body as that of
the unfortunate man, and left instruc-
tions as to the disposal of the body.
Meeker was subject to epileptic fits.
and it is the coroner's opinion that
while suffering from this he toppled
over into the water from one of the
San Pedro docks. He was fully attired
and also wore heavy overcoat. The
theory of suicide Is secuted, despite
the fact that Meeker had been strained
mentally for several weeks. In view
of the circumstances, the coroner will
not hold an inquest, declaring death
due to accidental drowning.
The body had evidently been in the
water for two days, and was brought
to the surface and drifted ashore by
the churning of the propeller of the
steamer Santa Rosa as she came up
the channel.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-18
LOCAL THEATERS WILL
SHOW ROOSEVELT HUNT

The motion pictures of Theodore
Roosevelt on his hunting trip in Africa
have arrived in Los Angeles and will
be put on exhibition at the Auditorium
and at Clunes and the New Broadway
theaters today
The two films run off yesterday after
noon for the benefit of the theater man
ayers interested, and also for the press,
proved both interesting and entertain
ing. Although a little dark in places,
the pictures are remarkably distinct,
those of the animals being especially
good. The natives of Africa who are
shown do not take well, owing to the
fact that they were so frightened by
the picture machine they would not
pose.
In several places Col. Roosevelt
shows up distinctly, his start for the
interior showing his remarkable horse
manship to advantage.
The pictures will be released all over
the United States this morning and will
be put into service at once. The local
theaters will run them for a week at
least, and possibly longer If the de-
mand is great enough.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-18
CONTRACTS LET FOR
s10,000,000 Gas LINE
Pipe Ordered for Constructive
Work Between Los Angeles
and San Bernardino

Contracts have been let and the pipe
ordered for the building of the Do
mestic Gas companys pipe line from
Los Angeles to San Bernardino, and
work will be started on the line about
July /. The Domestic company is a
concern controlled by the Pacific Light
and Power company, which in turn is
controlled by the Pacific Electric Rail-
way company.
The company's chief engineer has
completed his estimates, and they have
been approved by New York bankers
who will bid on the bonds to be issued
for the work. These bonds will amount
to the sum of $10,000000 and will be
hoated at once.
The line will run out through Boyle
Heights and follow the line OF the Pa
cific Electric to Covina. From there
II will go direct to Pomona, and then
on to Ontario and Upland, supplying
both these towns with gas. From there
Il will take a direct shoot into San
Bernardino.
1t is believed that the gas line is
being built by the railroad company
for the purpose of making land around
its proposed line to San Bernardino de-
sirable as a residence section, and 1t
is thought that the route taken by the
pipe line will be approximately the one
over which the new electric line will go.
IL is expected that the gas line will
be in operation within nine months, as
the contract calls for the laying OF
pipe at the rate of.one mile day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-18
TOT ASKS POLICE IF
CITY COMPELS HER TO
PUT MUZZLE ON FROG

A little girl who is guest at the
Lankershim hotel from Chicago, with
her father and mother, called one of the
captains at the central police station on
the telephone yesterday and wanted to
know If Los Angeles law required her
to buy a muzzle for her pet frog.
"HOw's that?" asked the police cap
tain, not quite sure that he had under
stood her correctly. "YOu mean dog,
not frog, don't you? Spell 1t for me-"
In childish voice she spelled frog
slowly and tediously. 81 have a dog and
papa bought a muzzle for him." she
said. 81 also have a frog. His name is
Tim. My name is Lillian Freeman, and
1 am years old. 1 have just come from
Chicago with my father and mother"
The captain smiled. who said you
would have to muzzIe Tim?" he asked.
"Why, the bell boy at the hotel" re-
piled the child's voice.
'You tell that bell boy for me-" said
the captain, that the muzzIe ordinance
does not apply to frogs, and Tim is
perfectly safe without IA muzzle, even
in Los Angeles"
ooh, thank you, Mr.. Policeman"
cried Lillian, happily, and as she drop
ped the receiver with thud he heard
her clap her hands In childish glee.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-18
CAR ACCIDENT CAUSES
SPRING STREET BLOCKADE

A West Ninth street car No. S17, act
ing in a manner very unbecoming to, a
polite street car, tried to go north on
Spring street and east on First street
at the same time yesterday afternoon
at o'clock. and blocked the traffic on
both streets for nearly half hour.
The switch opened at the crossing as
the car was passing over it and al
lowed the rear trucks of the car to
enter on the West First street track.
Before the car could be removed from
it's position Spring street was enter
tanning solid line of cars extending
to Fifth street, and First street on
both sides of Broadway was full of
cars for several blocks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-18
MISSING GIRL IS FOUND;
MAN WITH HER ARRESTED
Elsie HooIer Located with Com
panion Who Says He Merely
Befriended Her

Elsie Hooler. the pretty 16-year-old
Chicago school girl for whom the po-
lice have been looking for several days,
was found yesterday in the apartments
of S. w. Youngman on Eighteenth
street Youngman, who is. 40 years old,
was arrested and taken to the central
police station, where a charge of con-
tributlng to the delinquency of mi
nor will probably be filed against him
today. He says the girl told him she
was starving and that out of pity for
her condition he took her to his rooms,
fed her and intended to find her a
home. An examination conducted by
the police surgeons shortly after the
girls arrival at the city jail bore out
the mans statement that the girl was
unharmed.
Elsie Hooler came from Chicago to
Los Angeles in company with her
mother, who lives in Pasadena, and a
school mate, Harriet Smith, several
weeks ago. The girls were attracted
by the gay whirl of this city and spent
much of their time on the downtown
streets without money. They were un-
able to obtain work and Elsie, who
met Youngman at a moving picture
show, disappeared with him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-18
CHILD REMAINS IN TRANCE
FOR PERIOD OF TWO WEEKS
Awakens from CataIeptic Condition
and Is unable to Use Left
Arm or Left Leg

LONDON, April ia remarkable
case of catalepsy is reported at Wigan,
Elizabeth Roberts, aged 16 years, the
daughter of Isaac Roberts, a collier,
having been in a trance for fourteen
days.
She has been i'll for five months and
was obviously getting weaker. In fact,
it is stated, the family thought she
was dying. DR.. Winstanley, who had
been attending the girl. notified the
parents that a kind of trance was
coming on. That was Saturday three
weeks ago, and on the following day
the girls eyesight became affected
and she spoke very little During the
night she became unconscious and the
mother thought she had passed away.
DIR. Winstanley was called in and in
formed the parents that the girl was
in trance and they would have to
watch her closely. To all appearance
the pulse had ceased to beat and she
did not breathe.
On the day that Miss Roberts re-
gained consciousness some of her
friends were in the room and they
were trying to find a favorite hymn
of their friend in a book, but were un-
able to do so. They were startled by
the girl suddenly putting out her hand
and motioning for the hymn book.
Indeed, it is stated that the girl turned
over the pages to the particular hymn.
She then opened her eyes, but was un-
able to speak for some time afterward.
The mother stated her daughter had
lost the use of her left arm and left
leg as the result of the trance, while
her jaw had also been affected.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-18

It's as easy to secure a bargain in used
automobile. through want advertising, as 1t
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-18
FINDS TYPHOID CURE

PARIS, April 17.-Dr. Vincent, a
French physician is said to have dis
covered an infallible method of inocu~
lation against typhoid. Experiments
upon guinea pigs and other animals
have, he says, convinced him that vac
cine obtained from the sterilized ty-
phoid bacilli win render human beings
proof against attacks from the disease
itself.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-18
HER HUSBAND IN PRISON
GIRL WIFE TRIES SUICIDE
Swallows Poison While Gazing on
Picture of Man Who Is
Life Term Convict =

With the picture of her husband,
who is serving a life sentence in San
Quentin, before her. pretty Patricia
Gonzales, Mexican girl, attempted to
end her life yesterday by swallowing a
large dose of bichloride of mercury tab
let's in her room at 704 North Main
street A boy saw her purchase the
poison at q drug store and notified
Patrolman Oakley, who hurried to the
rooming house and broke into the girls
room just after she had swallowed the
poison. The girl was taken to the
receiving hospital, where heroic efforts
resorted to by the police surgeons may
save her life.
husbands Imprisonment preyed on her
mind and prompted her to attempt to
end her life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-27
SWITCHMAN HURT
Especial TO THE TINES )


Indiana Harbor. July 27-The unusual
spectacle OF an injured man with his
feet cut so badly as to necessitate sew
eral stitches being taken in 1t. and
with his hip dislocated. calmly smoking
a cigar while being carried from the
ambulance to the surgeons office and
continuing to smoke all the time the
surgeon was sewing up his wounds. was
furnished last night by ]. r. Berger. a
switchman in the employ of the Lake
Shore.
Berger who lives at 6o59 State street,
fell from car near the depot and c. H
Kaufman, the yardmaster. telephoned
Krebs and McCzuan for an ambulance. 1t
was~at first reported that Berger's leg
had been cut off, but when the injured
man had been carried into DR.. Frederic
Sauers office 1t was found that this
was not the case. He was, however,
very painfully hurt, his foot havin g
been badly cut by fiange on one~nf the
car wheels. and his hip wrenched out
of Joint In addition to this he had
some bad cuts about the face
He refused to take an anesthetic
while the stitches were being taken in
his feet. and grimly smoked his cigar
mean while never uttering sound
during all of the painful operation.
He was taken to Mercy hospital on
the TAO Lake Shore, where he is said
to be doing nicely.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-27
GAME TIME
TO Be CHANGED
On SUNDAY

Another change regarding the time of
starting the Sunday games at the Ham
mond Athletic ball park will go into
effect next Sunday and Crown Point
and Hammond will begin promptly at
3:15 instead of $3.50. the usual time.
1t makes 1T necessary to start the
games at ais, so that the visiting mines
will have a chance to catch the early
trains out of the city. When the
game begins at $3.50 it is impossible to
finish before the early trains leave and
the teams are forced to walt until long
in the evening to get back home.
The new change is expected to meet
with the approval of the fans. and from
now on supper will be served possibly
fifteen minutes earlier
1t will not be necessary to get a
Chicago umpire for the game next Sun
day and White of Hammond and Crown
Points umpire will be the executives.