davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24

what each will bring her All dis
content with her seemingly monoto-
nous work will vanish. Its fruitaSe
Is SO full OF JOY that even the glimpse
OF II she gets In anticipation brings
some OF It's gold into her present lot.
Not only should the dissatisfied
home-keeper take occasionally this
long look ahead. but II will pay eny
discontented worker to do 30 And
II she sees nothing that will bring
satisfaction In the years to come,
tben. plainly, she Is not in her right
work There should be always some
thing to work up to-some better
position, some promotion that will
necessltate tho use OF greater and
greater ability. the saving OF money
that Will mean pleasure and compe-
tonce In old age. II there is nothing
10 reflect glow Of content and sat
lstaction on what she ls doing now,
thcn she should carefully study the
problem of some work that will.
such work there is for each person.
something which, no matter how dull
and monotonous IL may seem at tho
present moment. Will in perspective
SHOW certain qualities that yield sat
lsfaction and content.
Not only to bring satisfaction with
ones present work should ono take
THIS long look ahead occasionally.
but 1t is well to do ao to discern if
the frultage OF ones labor Is worth
while There Is such thing as
divine discomfort" The discomfort
some workers feel may be the needed
incentive TO seek fields that Will bot
ter use their ability and Yield greater
happiness A long look ahead will
show whether the work you arc do
Ing VIII bring the fullest measure OF
future happiness or not.
HaALA~A- ,E5-~~
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
A Helpful V;e,o of Your Work.

She stood at the door of her little
suburban home. looked across tho
green fields, and said q bit discon-
tentedly to her visitor. IL would love
TO study bird life. but. instead, I
nave to give special food every two
hours to this youngster," and her
hand rested on the curly head of
two-year-old child by her side.
She was plainly dissatisfied with
her lot. Her days and weeks and
months passed In what seemed TO
her the doing OF trivial. humble
tasks, and she longed for what she
thought were better things
But was this work SO trivial and
humble compared with bird study.
OF hover study. or whatever study
she might choose to take up merely
as a pastime? True, II did seem
monotonous and akin to drudgery.
Doing mechanically the same tasks
over again, day In and out, was GER
tainly not 80 interesting the way she
regarded them. not 30 full of color
or life as studying the birds or
flowers. But let her look ahead 10
the years. Through these very mo-
notonous tasks the child at her side
Will grow into healthy. happy girl,
full OF love for the mother who has
30 carefully watched and cared for
her. Contrast what that girl will
bring into the mothers life In the
years TO come with the results of
bird study. Looking ahead thus. to
the fruit OF ones labors there would
DO little question as to which TO
choose
Study OF any subject, outside intor-
ests of any kind, are not 10 be de-
! cried for tho busy mother. She should
have all these she can. The home
Is better for.it, But II IL comes to
choice between these and the plain
duties OF her home life, shc should
take long look ahead ae to Just
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
NEROEN NOT
FINED BY COURI 7

In the municipal court yesterday
there were but two persons charged
with violating the city law, who an
swered their names when called by
the clerk.
c. B. Gibson was arrested Thurs
day evening, July 2lst, at which time
he deposited SO for his appearance in
court He was not present, however,
this morning when Clerk Fulton call
ed for him. The bond was forfeited
Gibson was charged with being "un-
lawfully drunk"
Anna Jones, a colored woman. had
$40 bond on file with the desk ser
geant for her appearance on the
charge OF vagrancy She failed to ap-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
NOT A FIGHTING MATTER.

Is the average American disposed TO
think that, II Russia and Japan, with
the passive assent OF China. conclude
TO run things In Manchuria. TO the
practical monopoly Of her trade. we
are called upon to bristle up about 1t
and talk about keeping the door TO
that trade open by force?
A country which. like this, builds a
protective wall about its own trade
has no business TO get excited in its
demand for an open door to other peo-
pies trade preserves.
If economic protection is good for
us it is good for other people
II would have come to pretty pass
If Germany and England, which used
10 have a large trade with Hawaii.
had demanded the open door to that
acquisition when we shut them out,
or equal trade privileges in Cuba
when We protected ours there by
a system of preferential duties, and
talked force as an alternative
Then the noise OF the war.cry would
have been heard all the way from the
Aurora Borealis to the Southern Cross
What We give, we must take II
the governments in control OF Man.
churia want 10 hold its trade, they
can prove the right to do so by our
own principles and our own prece-
dents
To even hint at an appeal to the
last resort of nations, is to invite 9TH
ers to do the same toward US.
And what is more. all the trade of
all Manchuria would not in cen.
tury compensate America for a great
war
Such a conflict would mean vast
new debt, return of our pension list
TO It's old proportions, possibly entan-
Cling alliances and probably the ere
alton of the United States into mod
ern naval and military power with all
the dreadful burdens such a condition
would imply
We want nothing of the kind, and,
ii We would be consistent, we must let
others occupy their fields of enter
prise as we fill ours; and never get
the notion that when We have to take
our own medicine it necessarily means
rupture Of the worlds peace-San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
THE WEATHER FORECAST.
Enthusiastically fair Sunday and
Monday.
SUBSCRIBERS BY MAIL.

Owing 10 the change in the manage
ment OF the Examiner, some confusion
has taken place In sending the sub
scriptions coming by mall. One OF
the late proprletors took II upon him
self to stop the papers of over a
thousand subscribers This was not
discovered for two days, If the EX-
aminer does not come to your place,
notify us at once We want you to
have the paper every day,
THE EXAMINER PUBLISHED CO.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
Chance for 4 Third.

The editor had been unusually pa
tient, but 1t WAS the third visit he
had received within week from the
long haired young man.
You might at least give me some
suggestions about the two principal
Poems. Dying Love and Autumn
Fires If YOU cannot accept them in
their present FORM" insisted the Wis
itor
The only suggestion that occurs to
me-" said the editor, wearily, rs that
you might throw the first ono into the
second, and let ME know what hap
pens. Youths Companion
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
The Noiay Kind

Mark Twain. In an after dinner
speech In Bermuda. once talked of
gratitude. He didn't much care, he
said, for gratitude OF the noisy. bois-
ferrous kind. Why" he exclaimed.
when some men discharge an obliga.
ton, you can hear the report for
miles around Washington Star.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
A Brioht Outlook.

DO you-er-do-you think, Miss
Dobbleigh, that you will be-er-en-
gagged next Thursday evening"" asked
J'ompy. very bashfully"
well. really, Mr.. Tompy," replied
Ethel, 1T don't know: but If you can
got up spunk enough between now and
then TO do your share-I think there :
q fair prospect that | shall be-
And Tompy did.-Harper's Weekly.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
Better Than None

Edyth-How is your affair with Har-
old coming along?
Ethel-l>ately he has given me the
cold shoulder
Edyth-That is better than none at
all Judge
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
What He Learned.

Now, little boys, he concluded.
what may we learn from the brutal
affair at Reno?"
Not to scrap without trainin' TO de
minute responded an observant
youth.-Philadelph Ledger.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
Smarter Still.
Small

Small Tommy-My pas awful
smart
Lite Elsie-What does he do?
Small Tommy-He's a mechanic
and makes locomotives.
Little Elsie-That's nothing NV
pas a commuter and makes two
trains every day,-Chicago News.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
Too Progressive,

why did you run that new doctor
out of town? He WAS scientist and
a genius?
"Mebbe so. But he tried ter inter.
doose a new remedy for snakebite."-
Cleveland Leader.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
Justice

The passing stranger said:
And is II hot enough for your"
Then there was nothing else to do.
But smite him on the head
Philadelphia Ledger
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
Heaven ON Earth

The man died eating watermel.
ons.' some one said to Brother Dickey
Yes. suh.' he said, Providence
sometimes puts us In paradise befo'
we gifts ter heaven. Atlanta Consti.
tuition.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
OE COURSE NOT

Madge-Dont You know, Percy.
that cigaretts are very Injurious to
the brain?
Percy-Weally. they have never af-
fected mine.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
True Love,

True Love,
Said | TO lovely Annabel
Il love you more than tongue can
tell"
Dear mel"
Said She,
That kind of talk Will never do,
Pray, cant you think of something
new"
] felt her words within me rankle
Until / gllmpsed her dainty ankle.
sighed
Then cried
No S'keeter loves a low-cut shoe
My Anna, more than love you,'
Puck
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-23
AmuSem entS
1.-the Girl that's all the Cand,

T. 1.-THE Girl that's all the Candy"
which comes to- - the opera house
next Friday, Feb. Is is a far better
show than usually comes to towns
of our size. 1t is a show that
plays Chicago, New York and all
the big cities. Mr.. Crosby our To-
cal opera house manager should be
congratulated on securing such an
attraction and to encourage him to
bring more companies our people
should turn out and support it.
Mr.. Crosby's contract calls for the
very same production as given IN
the large cities. Every piece of
scenery and all costumes must be
used. Nothing cut out and the
price to be Is. so, Csc. 1t will be
the very same show you will pay
$3.50 to see in Detroit, Chicago,
Cincinnati or any of the large
cities. 1t is a big expensive show
and our opera house will have to be
packed for the company to break
even. It is the first time they have
ever played for this low admission
and in order to hold the admission
as stated Mr.. Crosby was obliged
to guarantee the company that their
receipts would be at least $500. 90.
If our people don't turn out and
support this attraction they cannot
expect the manager to bring any
more such companies here. Any
one who is not satisfied can have
their money back when the show is
over. You run no risk. Turn out
You can't afford to miss this show
Friday evening next.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-23
ANSWERS EVERY CALL
WiIlmar People Have Found Thai
This is True.

A cold, strain, a sudden
wrench.
A little cause may hurt the kid.
neys.
Spells of backache often follow.
Or some irregularity of the urine.
A certain remedy for such at.
tacks.
A medicine that answers every
call,
Is Doan's Kidney Pills, a trus
specific.
Thousands of people rely upon it.
Here is one case:
Mrs. Geo. Simpson, 107 9Th Ave
N. E., St. Cloud, MIMI, says
about four years ago had a fal
and l believe this brought on my
kidney complaint. l had a pair
through the small of my back ant
across my kidneys and l was caused
annoyance by irregular passages O.
the kidney secretions. / was als'
subject to headaches and dizz.
spells. Doan's Kidney Pills wer'
finally brought to my notice and
procured a box. In a short tim
after l began using this remedy m!
trouble had entirely disappeared
| gladly gave Doan's Kidney Pill
my endorsement.
For sale by all dealers. Price 5
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffa
10, New York, sole agents for tn
United States.
Remember the name g.
and take no other.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-23
1aIk, kAkWfOV n
&21 0QlllN(H @38

Kandiyohi, Feb. 21-Miss Minnie
Klint visited friends in Willmar
last week.
F. E. and &. Croonquist went to
Minneapolis last Monday for a cou-
pie Of weeks visit with friends and
relatives. F. E. Croonquist also
attended the Minnesota Conference
held in St. Paul last week, being
a delegate from the Tripolis church.
Mrs. F. Gustafson has been as
sisting with the work at c. G.
Johnson's home the past week.
Mrs. Martin Melander and Anna
Gabrielson were visitors at the AL
bert Shosten home last Monday.
Oscar Gustafson went to St. Paul
with a carload Of stock for Gustaf.
son & Isaacson last Thursday.
The August Klint family and Mr.
and Mrs. William Gustafson spent
Sunday at Arthur Klint's home in
Fahlun.
Miss Katie Sorenson returned
home from a two week. stay with
relatives in Rosendale. y.
Miss McCull, Of Benson has beer
engaged to teach the Grammar de
partment Of the Kandiyohi schoo
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-23
of day April IS, l848. He served

of day April 18, 1848. He served
as a private in the Franco Prussian
war in 1870-'71: He was united in
marriage to Crescent Sefert on Au-
gust IL. 1873, and the two emigrat-
ed to America soon after, coming
direct to Iitchfeld on Sept. 9 the
same year. Here Mr.. Roetzer en-
gagged in the meat market business
as partner of Gotlieb Koerner and
was later interested in the brewery
business there. Removing to At
water, he again engaged in the
meat market business at this place,
which for the past ten years has
been conducted by his son George,
but in which the deceased took an
active interest up to the time of
his death.
Deceased was we'll liked by all
who knew him. He was possessed
of genial and whole-souled nature
and his pleasant greetings to every
body at his familiar place of bust
ness will be missed by the young
and old alike. Republican (Atwat-
err Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-23

during the remainder Of the school
year :.'=& =>s. = b. b r.. i ~ ITO
Miss Melvina Croonquist visited
with her grandmother, Mrs. c. F.
Anderson, Saturday.
Miss Ida Melander has been very
sick with lagrippe the past week.
Mrs. Gilbert Gabrielson and son
Herald attended the ladies social at
the Bethel church at Willmar
Thursday.
Miss Annie Olson is visiting with
her sister. Mrs. c. A. Harrison,
this week.
Miss Ida Klint has been Dress
making in Willmar for few days.
Gabrielson & Melander shipped
two carloads of stock to.St. Paul
last week.
Mrs. Elmer Anderson spent a few
days of last week at her parental
home.
August. Edward and Anna Ca
brielson spent Sunday at the home
Of Lizzie Klint in Fahlun.
A surprise party WIS given Fri
day evening, in honor of Reynold
Gabrielson by a number of his
schoolmates. The little folks en-
ioyed themselves by playing games
for few hours, then refreshments
were served. The guests left q
sum Of money as a remembrance.
A similar surprise was carried out
a week ago Friday for Arthur Sor-
enson.
A supper will be given at the
Woodmen's hall tomorrow, Feb. %,
by the ladies of the Ebenezer
church.
Mrs. John Monson will entertain
the west district of the Ladies soci-
ETY. of the Tripolis church, at her
home on Thursday. Feb. "a.
The ladies sewing circle of the
Ebenezer church met at che home
of Mrs. August Lundquist last
Thursday afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-23
FOREIGN BORN PEOPLE
AND THE. u. s. CENSUS

Washington, D. c. February Is,
1910.-What the census enumera-
tors are required to learn regarding
the place of birth of native and
foreign-born persons, and other
personal facts concerning the latter
class. in taking the Thirteenth
United States Census, beginning
April Is next, is fully set forth in
the printed instructions prepared
by the United States Census Bureau
to guide them in filling the popula-
ton schedule. 1t is pointed out
that all the questions relate only to
conditions existing on April Is. the
Census Day.
On the subject of place OF birth
Of native-born person the instruc-
tions state that if the person was
born in the United States the emu
merator is to give the State or Ter
ritory mot city or town. in which
born. A person born in what is
now West Virginia, North Dakota,
South Dakota, or Oklahoma should
be reported so born, although at
the time of birth the particular re-
gion may have had a different
name.
Relative to conjugal condition,
tho on,,nooroforo oro RI ,oport
whether the person is single, mar
ried, widowed, or divorced. Mar
ried persons are to be asked if they
have been married before. If the
present marriage is the first, the
fact is to be indicated by the sign
IN IT, but if it is the second or
subsequent marriage, the enumera-
tor is to write IN e." meaning
married more than once.
The question calling for the num-
Der of years of the present mar
rage is declared by the Census
Bureau to apply only to persons re-
ported as married, and the answer
should give the number of years
married to the present husband or
wife. Thus a woman who may
have been married for 10 years to
former husband, but has been
married only years to her present
husband, should be returned as
married 3 years. The number of
years entered should he the number
of completed years. A person who
on April Is. the Census Day." has
been married 3 years and II months
should he returned as married 5
years. For a person married less
than ! year. the entry is to be co."
meaning less than year.
In the case of persons speaking
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-23
N 4Sg;!!e !|:;
:&s>SS G tIGH

Spicer- on-G reen-Lake, Feb 21.-
Mrs. Adolph Nelson will entertain
the Ladies Aid of the Swedish Lu.
theran congregation here in the
church basement in the afternoon
and evening of Thursday, March,
3rd. All will be welcome.
Next Sunday at eleven O'Clock
Rev. Johanson will conduct services
in the Swedish church.
Next Saturday evening a basket
social and program will be given in
Dist. 81. under the management
of the teacher, Miss Edith Parsons.
Mrs. D. Monson and little Stella
Anderson are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. August Moller this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Larson of New
London visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Guam last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Hillman en-.
tertained a few of their Spicel
friends last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Anderson were
in Willmar last Wednesday anG
Thursday to secure a home. They
will move to Willmar in the near
future, as Mr.. Anderson has accept
ed position in the creamery there.
Mrs. Nettie Anderson visited
with her mother-in-law at New
London last week.
Miss Alma Sands spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. V. Anderson.
Mrs. F. H. Harris visited friends
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-23
THORNE-STENBAKKEN.

Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock
occurred the marriage of Miss
Martha Thurne of this village, and
Anton Stenbakken of Ringville.
The ceremony took place at the
court house in Willmar, and was
performed by Judge A. F. Nordin.
Miss Allie Olson and Elmer Thorne
accompanied the wedding party to
Willmar and were the only attend
ants. Mr.. and Mrs. Stenbakken
left at once for St. Paul on their
wedding trip. They will make
their home at Pipestone, Mimi.
where the groom is interested in a
meat market. Both bride and
groom are we'll and most favorably
known in this vicinity and the
Times joins in wishing them a long
and happy life.-New London
Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-23

at Willn,ar last week on Thursday
and Friday.
J. o. Kloster came back last Sat-
urday from the convention held at
Mankato. He also visited relatives
at Butterield, MINI.
Rev. Johanson was in the Cities
couple of days last week.
The Ladies Aid of the Green
Lake congregation will meet at the
home of J. O. Kloster next Wednes-
day afternoon MAR. q A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
Miss elsie Monson is visiting
with Olga Bakken this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. u. Thompson
left last Saturday for Wisconsin,
where they will attend the funeral
of Mrs. Thompson's father.
Willie Monson called on Willmar
friends Friday and Saturday.
H. S. Larson from Willmar spent
Sunday at S. Hanson's.
The ten-year- son of John
Bergman had the misfortune OF
breaking his arm last Thursday
The little fellow was coming home
from school. when he climbed onto
a load his father was hauling home.
The boy lost his balance. fell off the
load and struck the ground so hard
that a bone in the arm was broken.
He was taken to the DOCTOR
Office at once, and the little fellow
is getting along as we'll as can be
expected.
Ole Bakkens will entertain the
Ladies Aid Of the Eagle Lake
church next Thursday afternoon,
Feb. oath.
Mrs. J. Nelson from Eagle Lake
is assisting Mrs. V. Anderson in
packing this week.
A wood-chopping bee was held at
Tepeetonka last Saturday, afternoon,
and in the evening a social time
was had.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. West moved
back to town last week, and expect
to live here the rest of the winter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-23

Polish or reporting that they were
born in Poland, which is no longer
an independent country, the emu.
merator is to inquire whether the
birthplace was in what is now
known as German Poland, or Aus.
trian Poland. or Russia Poland
and he must write the answer &C.
cordingly as Poland (Ger.), Poland
(Aust.), or Poland (Russ.).
If the birthplace reported is Can
ada, the enumerator is required to
ask whether the person is of Eng.
lish or French descent and write
Canada (Eng), or Canada (Fr.).
according to the answer.
The question calling for the year
of immigration to the United
States applies to all foreign-born
persons, male and female, of what.
ever age. 1t should be answered,
therefore, for every person whose
birthplace was in a foreign coun.
try. The enumeration must enter
the year in which the person came
to the United States. If he has
been in the United States more than
once, the year of his first arrival
to be stated.
The inquiry whether naturalized
or alien applies only to foreign-born
males FL years of age and over. II
does not apply to females, to for
eign-born miners. or to any male
born in the United States. If the
person was born abroad, but has
become full citizen either by tax.
ing out second or final papers of
naturalization or through the nat
uralization of his parents while he
was under the age of 81 years, the
enumeration is to write. "Na" (for
naturalzed). If he has declared his
intention to become an American
citizen and taken out his first pa
pers." the enumerator is to write
CAP flor alien).
The inquiry as to the ability to
speak English applies to all persons
10 years of age or over. If English
is spoken, the enumeration must
write "English" in the proper
column. If the person enumerated
is not able to speak English the
enumeration is required, in such
cases only, to write out the name
of the language spoken, as French,
German. Italian, etc. If more than
one language is spoken by a person
who, however, does not speak Eng.
lish, then the enumeration is to
write the name Of that language
which is his native language or
mother tongue.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-23
Olivia Farmer Swindled.

A farmer near Olivia is the vic
tim of a gigantic swindle which
was discovered last week. H. P.
Olson and son M. E. Olson. are in
serious trouble as result of bust.
ness with a Chicago medicine com.
pany. In November a stranger,
smooth chap, representing Chica.
go Medicine Co., appeared and
looking good to them the PROPOSE.
tion made them they signed papers,
Last week the medicine arrived
worth $4,000 90 which is presented
to them for payment. 1t is esti.