davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-23
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(From the Republican,

A deal was contaminated Wednes-
day evening of last week whereby an
other well known Emmons county
farm passed into new hands. Thos.
Kelly has sold his farm, consisting OF
four hundred and eighty acres, to Mes
srs. +. C. Drager and Frank Burdick,
of Winnebago, ILL.,, the deal being made
through l.. H. Briggle. We under
stand the price to have been $3l per
acre, or nearly $4,000.
Arthur Corwin returned home yes
terday from the Spencer, S. d. neigh
borhood, where he had been since
July harvesting and threshing.
Al. West has gone to st. Charles
Mich, his old home. Mrs. Vests
mother, who has been here visiting
the greater part of the summer, &C
companied him to the Peninsula
state.
Dave Parker went to Bismarck yes
terday and expects to be employed
there for some time finishing in the
Capital City's new seven story build
ing.
S. e. Brindle brought few samp
les of his potatoes to town Saturday
They are dandies. The "spuds' Wer'
placed on exhibition in Briggles LAM
office, and unless Lee has been prett!
hungry since then they are there ye'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-23
TWO YOUNG LADIES ARE
OPPOSING Candidates

Stanley, N. D., Oct. 22.-Miss Bes-
sic NJ. Kane of this city, and Miss
Rcsana Duffy of Ross are engaged
in one of the most interesting poiitl'
cal contests to be found in North
Dakoa. They are candidates for sup.
erintendent of schools of Mountrall
county, and both are republicans. The
general election of next month Will
find them against each other for the
second time this year.
In the primary election the two
were candidates. for the republican
nomination, Miss Kane being success
full by a majority Of only few votes.
Then followed contest commenced
by Miss Duffy, which was thrown out
OF court on technicality.
Immediately afterwards Miss Duffy
announced she would be a candidate
for superintendent of schools against
the regular republican nominee, pro-
posing to run independently, and the
contest is now in progress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-23

ped from 500 train there. The
police had been telegraphed that Rob-
ert and William Husband, of Portal,
had been t1eeced out of $51 while
Smith was making change for large
bills for them. The conductor tele-
graphed the police.
While it is not probable now that
the saloons in MoOrhead will be clos
ed, there is every chance that the
number will be materially reduced and
an effort made at keeping better order
in the city.
Maltby of the Forman News kicks
because he just gets the editor OF his
contemporary trained right when they
spring new one on him.
-
Excavation has been started for the
foundation for the new hospital at
Dickinson.
Dickinson's annual Catholic fair will
be held this week.
The Gascoyne Advance wants ev-
eryone to boost for the town.
In McHenry county there are said
to be very few delinquent taxes for
the sheriff to collect.
Judge Burr is holding court in NC
Hen.v county.
The Steele County Tribune insists
It knows more about where candidates
for the supreme bench stand with
corporations and other bugaboos, tnan
do the candidates themselves.
Some of the county seats IN the
state are having a hard time holding
onto their jobs.
Sunstroke in October seems like a
big story but-that is what happened
in the vicinity of jamestown last
week.
Some more of the state weekly pa
ners have advanced their subscription
price to $500 per year.
Many funds are being raised IN the
state for the relief OF the Minnesota
forest fire sufferers.
The superintendent of the Rugby
schools insists that the students pre-
nare some of the lessons In the home
during the evenings.
Many complimentary notices are
being given as to the blue prlnts Is
sued by the state auditors once snow.
ing the valuation and assessment OF
the state for the past NUMBER OF
years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-23
News of the State

Probably never has the death Of a
Rtional character called forth so
hob attention from the weekly pa
- as did that of Julia Ward Howe.
Some papers are showing more In
rest in piano contests than they are
the fall election.
~
Dickey has a girls basketball team
bat is said to be one of the best In
be state.
Maddox merchants advertised spe-
al sales in the Standard and had the
Eowds coming their way.
Since the supreme court has ruled
he 80 per cent clause of the primary
wv unconstitutional, there has been
general waking up among the re-
lblican county candidates who there
had plain sailing without any op'
bsition.
The electric lighting plant at Cas-
|lton has been taken over by private
krties and will be opened at once.
IA farmer near Tower City saw
he on his farm when he was going
bme and thought it was a straw
ack until he got closer to 1t and
Nv it was his house. It was a total
without insurance.
cfhe Pembina Pioneer Express wax
! enthusiastic with reasons why the
lat of government should NOT be
moved to Cavalier.
lyThere will be a recanvass OF the
Hcond ward of Jamestown by the CEN
BIS enumerators. Mrs. Geo. Smith
Pill do the counting with the aid OF
|Wo assistants.
Father J. s. Arsenault, a Catholic
fiest, who has been in the state Tor
number of years, has left for Seat
(e, where he will be under the d1rec'
ion of the bishop Of Seattle.
The 500 line has promised Caring
bn a new depot-one Of the finest on
be line.
3aIinot will raise q fund to boost TOT
be new normal school-before the
legislature this winter.
Helgeson is making q good impress
ion in his speeches over the state.
The Synod Lutheran church at May
flle celebrated it's twenty-fifth ami
Prsary.
There has been a branch OF the
ate Humane society organized At
sbon-wfth J. p. Chisholm as presl-
mt.
E5he Minneapolis police last Friday
rested Harry Smith when ne STEP
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-23
Following An Inference.

Tommy heard Mrs. Jones tell his
mcther that she used sour cream to
make the gingerbread they were eat
ing. He was duly impressed with this
',iece of information, and, turning to
Nrs. Jones, he solemnly said: Mrs.
jo~es, this is fine gingerbread you've
made. I can't taste the sour cream a
bit Did you use bad eggs, too?'-Ex.
change.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-23
What Wisdom 10.

Wisdom consists not in knowin1
many things; nor even in knowing
them thoroughly; but in choosing ant
in following what conduces the mos
certainly to our lasting happiness ant
glory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-23
Father of TWenty-One.

Thomas Morris, centenarian, who
has died at Oldhill, England, was the
father of 81 children. His total de-
scendants number nearly 300. In his
young days Morris was a wrought
nailmaker, and he trained a monkey
successfully to blow the bellows.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-23
For the Benefit Of the Race.

For goodness sake, child, what are
Won doing with your fathers fishing
outfit? He will be wild when he sees
this" 81 read yesterday that 1t would
eb good thing for the human race It
all the flies could be destroyed, and
vas Just destroyin' a few"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-23
Word Of the Spirit.

There is a power in the direct
glance of a sincere and loving human
soul which will do more to dissipate
prejudice and kindle charity than the
most elaborate arguments.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-02
Monday Afternoon Club

Mrs. Samuel Porter was hostess
to the club on Monday afternoon.
All the members but one were pres
ent and gave items of interest in
response to roll call. The lesson
chapter eleven of Turkish history
was given the first place on the
program and then the books were
exchanged and three were sold at
auction: "When Man Marries';
Handmade Gentleman and "A
Certain Rich Man." The presi-
dents and treasurer's annual reports
were read and it was voted to send
ten dollars to the fire sufferers.
Mrs. Petersen's entertaining review
of the 1.-The Pension Carnival'', an
article in the October Worlds
Work by William Bayard Hale, was
greatly enjoyed and called forth
much pleasant discussion. Dainty
refreshments were served by the
hostess assisted by Mrs. Alvin Palm.
The club were pleased to have with
them Miss Emma Thompson of
Northwood, Iowa. Chapter IL was
the lesson assigned for November
7th, when Mrs. Gates will entertain
and Mrs. Porter give the Magazine
review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-02
,1<;c,ixsr>oooa COEAX

Colfax, Oct. 24-While riding
horseback yesterday, Dusinus Jen.
son fell off the horse and got hurt
He has been unconscious until to.
day but there is hope for his re.
covery.
Miss Ethel Thimell went to S. H
Stauffer's yesterday where she will
keep house while Mrs. Stauffer is
visiting her mother at Sedan.
Carl Carlson and Miss Anna OF.
son went to Willmar Thursday
where they had the words spoken
by Rev. Paulson, that made them
man and wife. They left for Bal.
atom, Mimi, where they will visit
a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Thimell and
daughter, Lille, returned last Sat.
urday from a few days. visit ir
Swift Co. at E. Hallberg's place,
They had also attended the golden
wedding at H. E. Gandruds. They
report fine time.
Saturday evening a few of Casper
Ihimell'5 friends had little sur.
prise on him in honor Of his 18th
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Thorne and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thorne and children visited at r
Dahlberg's yesterday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-02
EX-GOVERNOR LIND
SPEAKS FOR GRAY
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOF
GOVERNOR SILENT ON
VITAL ISSUES.
URGES CLAPP'S REELECTION
Declares Governor Eberhart to be I'm
der Influence of Ed. Smith and
the Predatory Interests
of the State.

Former Governor John Lind deliv
cred a notable speech at Albert Lea
Tuesday evening, October II. He re
viewed the issues in the campaign
and his speech has easily been the
sensation of the campaign. The lido:
of the Minnesota Democracy branded
Governor A. O. Eberhart, the Republic
can nominee, as a standpatter. He
showed the connection between the
Republican nominee and his chairman
and pointed out that Progressive Dem.
ocrats and Progressive Republicans
are united in this election. The eli.
max came in the declaration that
progressives of both parties favored
the reelection of Senator Moses E.
Clapp, who has been a consistent Pro
gressive in Congress. The charge
was made that the Junior Senator's
danger is not from Democrats but
from the stand-pat element in his own
party. Incidentally, Gov. Lind took
occasion to declare in language I'm.
mistakable that he was in no sense d
candidate for the place held by Sen.
ator Clapp and that he favored per.
sonally the return of Senator Clapp
to the United States senate there to
finish the work that he had begun SO
we'll in the reform of the administra.
TONS unspeakable railroad rate bill
and in other progressive legislation.
Coming as it did at time when
Senator Clapp's political manager was
charging the Republican state admin.
istration with an apparently deliber.
ate and studied program of ignoring
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-02
Noted Prohibitlonlst Dead.

George W. Higgins, for ii years
Chairman of the State Prohibition
Committee of Minnesota and for,
the past years member of the
National Prohibition Committee
from Minnesota, has been mustered
out Of service in this life. He was
in excellent spirits, very active all
day but on his way home in the
evening he slipped and induced an
attack of heart trouble from which
he has suffered for so many years.
He recovered his full vitality and
spirits and spent a jovial evening
with his family but suffered fatal
attack about an hour after retiring.
Mr.. Higgins has been a Prohibi-
zionist since his first vote and was
one of the wisest political council
ors and was possessed of keen poIit-
ical foresight. The accuracy of his
forecasts often seemed little less
than prophetic. His zeal in the
cause was unsurpassed and his faith
and fidelity rarely approached.
He has been the Party's candidate
for Sheriff, Alderman, Mayor, Con-
gress and Governor. He was elect
ed to the legislature as party Pro-
hibitionist in 1906 and was running
again this year with what seemed
like sure victory before him.
He was born in Maine IS years
ago but he has spent practically his
whole life in Minneapolis. He is
survived by wife and three daugh-
ters-Maude, wife Of w. A. Strom-
me who was at one time chairman
of the Prophibition Committee of
South Dakota and is now member
of the State Committee of Mime
sofa and Sec'y of the Hennepin
County Prohibition Committee; Ell
sic and Gertie both OF whom live
at home. Two children went on
before him.
Mr.. Higgins has been prominent
in commercial as we'll as reform
affairs of the city. He was for
several terms President of the
Builders and Traders Exchange.
He built up large retail fuel bust
ness and was later Ole of the larg-
est brick manufacturers in the city.
About six years ago failing health
compelled him to retire from bust.
ness activities and for the past six
years he has been doing a small real
estate business.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-02
Interesting Items Omitted Last Week for Lack of Space

both sides; in fact it was almost
proved that..catalogue houses are a
blessing not only to the financial
but also to the moral life of the
community. The judges on the de-
bate were Miss Sawyer, Walter
Minton and August Paulson. On
account of the high school teachers
attending the M. E. A. at the time
of the next regular meeting, Fri
day Nov. 18th, the society will meet
on Wednesday Nov, End.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-02
High School Literary Society.

The recently organized High
School Literary society at their first
session held in the Auditorium Fri
day afternoon presented a we'll pre-
pared and entertaining program.
The meeting was in charge of Miss
Ethel Govig, president of the So
ciety, who presided very gracefully.
Each number on the program was
listened to with pleasure. The es-
says showed thought and careful
preparation. The recitations were
we'll given and the musical num-
bers. both vocal and instrumental,
were very pleasing. The debate
Resolved that Mail-Order Houses
are Detrimental to the Community
doing business with them--in which
the affirmative won, was fine; splen-
did arguments being advanced on
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-02
Real Estate Transfers.

Real setate transfers for the week
ending Oct. %, 1910.
Town of Whitefeld.
Oct. 22-Peter P. Johnson anC
Emil P. johnson to Nels Anderson
sci Of mel, sec. 9; and NJ of nw4
sec. 10, 100 a, $4,000.
Town Of Wil|mar.
Oct. 18--George H. Bitterness tc
Berthel K. Aarvig. nw4. sec. 20,
100 a., $8320.0O.
Oct. 20-J. C. Steensen to Joseph
Weber, So and nw4 of sw4, sec. II,
l20 a., $7800.00.
Town of Green Lake.
Oct. 20-Lauritz L. Baklund tc
CLAUS Torvig, W. of nw4 exc. r. o.
W., sec. l6, 1917 a., $2500.
Oct. 20-Olaus Torvig to Daniel
Murray, W. Of nw4 exc. r. o. w.,
1917 a., $2500.00.
Oct. 20-Daniel A. Murray to
Annie w. Thorvig, WI of nw4 exc.
r. o. w., 70. II a., $2500.00.
Town of Dovre.
Oct. 22-Fred. Lindman to A. B
Sandberg, part of lot 3 (lot &c of
lot 9 sec. 80, 2 a $4,000.
Town of Lake Andrew.
Oct. 17-Gabriel Stene to School
District No. 104, l acre of sw4 of
sw1 and lot 4, sec. 10, / a, 81 90.
Oct. 2l-Gabriel Stene to Martin
R. Stene. WI of mel, sci of mel
sec. 10, 1870 a., $2500.00.
Town of Roseville.
Oct. 18-William Ruenger to Ju.
Illus Nehring, the middle 20 acres
Of the nw4 Of mel. NJ of sw4 of
ne4, sec. Is. $420.00.
Village Of Atwater.
Oct. 2l-John S. Swanson to
Fred Gratz, lots and 10 and nj of
lots 4 and IL, bl. /, Halls add'n,
$l450.00.
Village of Spicer.
Oct. l9-Wallie E. Hendrickson
to Henry J. Thorvig. lots l6, II and
nj of lot IS, bl. IA, $500 90.
City of WilImar.
Oct. 22-Anders johnson to An
drew J. Anderson, lot IA, bl. IS,
$3.50. 90.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-02
COMING ATTRACTIONS
AT THE OPERA HOUSE

November will be red-letter
month at the Willmar Opera House
The Walker agency has booked
the following exceptional attrac-
tions for the month.
Nov. 1.-The Wolf
- 17-Paid in Full
- 24-Across the Great Divide.
All of the above are the very
highest grade companies that come
to the Northwest and deserve the
patronage Of the theatre-loving
people Of Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-02

the senator's candidacy the Lind dec
laration for Clapp has brought the
entire state Of Minnesota, politically
speaking, to it's feet Senator Clapp's
friends are jubilant, as they have {
right to be. The scheme, Matched il
corporation headquarters at St. Paul
to encompass his defeat through the
aid of Gov. Eberhart, his campaign
manager, Senator E. E.. Smith, and
their satellites, will certainly be de
feated by Governor Lind's exposure
Already several Democratic candi
dates for the senate and house of rep
resentatives, following Governor Lind s
declaration, have announced their in.
tention of voting for the return OF
Senator Clapp if they are honored by
election.
That Governor Lind was to take a
strong and vigorous position on coun.
ty option was to be expected. In
this respect his speech was a veri
fication of the hopes of his friends
He complimented James Gray for his
courage and fearlessness and impaled
Governor Eberhart for his failure to
inform the people where he stands on
this important question.
The Broadway Theatre, Albert Lea
was crowded to the doors when Gov.
ernor Lind opened his address, which
was designed to make so profound an
impression on the Minnesota political
situation.
Gov. Lind opened his remarks by a
reference to the retirement of James
A. Tawney. He congratulated the
progressive people of the First district
upon the good beginning they had
made. He pointed out the importance
of the event not only to the people OF
the district but of the whole state
He complimented Mr.. TaWney on his
conceded abilities and the service he
had rendered. He said he was in, en-.
tire harmony with the leaders of the
Republican party, and in the light OF
this fact and the Presidents public
endorsement of Mr.. Tawney he re.
garded his defeat as phenomena OF
the times" His defeat could only be
defended because 1.-The conviction had
forced itself on the masses of the
Republican voters of the district that
Mr.. Tawney and those with whom he
trains and acts politically have ceased
to represent the people," That con.
viction was the cause of his defeat. !
believe that the voters of the First
district were actuated by the same
conviction that impelled the insurgent
movement in congress and that un.
derl1es the. progressive movement in
both parties throughout the Union"
The speaker showed by citing in.
stances in other states that the in.
surgent movement is by no means
confined to the Republican party.
Southern Democratic constituencies
had We'd with northern districts and
states in rebuking those whom they
mad determined had been unfaithful
to the interests of the people.
The underlying cause is a feeling
OF Injustice. The people feel that they
have been wronged - buncoed = by
their political servants, and they hold
Mr.. Tawney and the other standpat
leaders, little and big, in both parties,
responsible for the wrongs that have
been inflicted. The people are deter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-02
Civil Service Examination.

A Civil Service examination will
be held at Willmar, Mimi, Feb.
18th. 1911, for First Grade and
Third Grade positions in the vari.
Gus branches of the Field Services
Application blanks and copy of
instructions to applicants may be
secured, from the local Secretary
Civil Service Bard, Willmar
Mimi, or J. M. Shoemaker. Dist
riot Secretary, St. Paul, MINI.
All applications should be filed with
the District Secretary not later
than Jan. 2nd., 1911.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-02
Personal Mention

Mrs. w. K. Strawn spent the
weekend with her parents at Kerk-
hoven.
D. Patton was here from Pipe
stone Monday and Tuesday on a
business trip.
Mrs. Emil Ostlund, of Mamre, is
spending the week with Miss Ma
RE Erlandson.
Mrs. J. R. Petersen has for her
guest Miss Emma Thompson of
Northwood. Iowa.
Aaron Liedholm, one of Grove
City's prominent citizens, was in
Willmar Wednesday.
Mrs. J. G.. Gault came home
Monday from an over Sunday visit
with Watertown friends.
Mrs. Ferdinand Johnson, of Man,
re, was the guest of Willmar rela-
tives several days last week.
J. Gust Peterson and Victor E
Holm, of New London, were Will
mar visitors last Friday forenoon.
Mrs. Lundgren, who had spent
several weeks with Minneapolis REL
atives, returned to Willmar on Sat-
urday.
H. Craswell has been here for the
past week visiting with his family
He expects to return to Sioux City
in a day or two.
Henry Sletten, cashier at the G.
N. depot, is away on short vaca-
ticn, which he will spend at Sum-
NIT N. D., and in Chicago.
DR.. C. r. Carrotcop don+;c+
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-02
lHqas At1LllN
u; Nz: ~ HNDc

FahIun, Oct. 24-There was no
service at the Oak Park church
Sunday, Rev. Edgren. being away
to conduct services at Colfax.
Miss Lizzie Klint is visiting with
Mrs. Anna Linderholrn.
The Freed family were in Will
mar Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Isaacson we're
in Fahlun, short time ago in
their new auto.
Arthur Klint has bought an Ap-
pleton corn shredder.
Grace Peterson spent Saturday
and Sunday with Helen Edgren.
Our friend Ed Beck, just across
the border, left Sunday for Iowa.
He expects to be back again for the
Christmas holidays. We shall be
glad to see you back again, Ed.
Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Johnson spent
a week with H. Johnson.
Lawrence Wicklund is finishing
up the fall work on their farm here.
Alma Fahlstro,n is dressmaking
at c. A. Bromans.
Ellen Lindblad is in town for a
few days.
J. johnson made a trip to Will
mar last week.
Miss Alma Brant, from Willmar.
called at Rev. Edgren's Friday.
0. Mattson's have built an addi-
tiop to their house.
One of our friends who took in
a social the other evening, found
that it was more then twice as far
going home as coming over, but
our friend enjoyed it.
Most of those who attended
school at Willmar were home over
Sunday.
Henry Magnu:on is shredding
corn for his brother, Ed.
The weather man gave a few
days last week as reminders that
we are on the last stretch of the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stems,
from Minneapolis, are visiting at
the latter's parental home, Lun-
din's.
Florence Johnson, who teaches
school at Raymond, spent Sunday
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Bjorrbere,
from WiIlmar, visited with Lewis
Felt's Sunday.
E. A. Young is erecting a large
barn on his farm here.
Richard Fredho]m and Edgar
Lindblad, who have spent sometime
in North Dakota, came through
here in an auto, headed for Rose
land.
Hulda Freed assisted Mrs. L. O..
Felt during some flax threshing.
Elmer Beck took in the sights in
Fahlun Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Green, Mae and Waldron
Brennan visited with Fahlstrom's
at Kandiyohi Sunday.
Joseph Hackenson was out hunt
ing the other day.
A new and novel method Of d.
recting the energy and thought of
the American boy along useful lines
has been inaugurated thruout the
country in the Boy Scout movement.
1t appeals to the better instincts
Of the average boy by giving him
lessons in ambition and moral con-
duct in the form Of play. 1t is the
kind of a movement that makes a
full grown man wish he were boy
again in order that he might enjoy
the fun.