davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-30
DENMARK.

Many cases Of infantile paralysis
have been reported from North Sjol.
land. Some patients have been taken
to the hospitals, and quite few have
died. .sz- @ ,..-sF :sz=f ! -. =
Servants are in the habit Of moving
on the first Of November. The railway
ofhclals were prepared for rush, but
this year the tide was so strong that
some passenger trains were delayed
as much as an hour and half.
Robert Svendsen opened his flying
school, at Amager Nov. 1. The in
struction Is given from seven to nine
O'Clock in the morning, when the con.
ditions are most favorable. Svendsen
takes one scholar at time as passen-
ger on his flying machine. After a
while he leaves the scholar at the helm
and finally the scholar is permitted to
fly alone. One of the scholars is a
young lady. Each scholar pays $27O
for two months course.
The statistical bureau has just pub
nshed an interesting report Of the
work Of charity carried on by private
organizations in Denmark during the
year 1908. In Copenhagen the amount
given to the poor by private organiza-
tons was about $725,000, and the
amount for the other cities was about
100000. In Copenhagen the work was
in charge of 81 organizations, and the
beneficiaries were mainly children and
young people. The statistics do not
cover the unorganized charitable work,
which is supposed to be no less com
prehensive.
A storm did great damage along the
west coast of Denmark few days ago.
In some places it came with surprising
suddenness. At Vorupor some work
ingmen had left their tools on the
breakwater some distance from the
shore. When they saw the storm COM
ing then ran out to save their tools,
but they were washed into the sea-
Five fishermen went out to save them,
but they did not get far before they
had to battle for their own lives ex-
clusively. One of the five was drowned
and so was one of the men that went
out in the first place.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-30

SUMMARY !
! Of A
WEEKS EVENTS
Latest News of Interest
Boiled Down for the
Busy Man.
PERSONAL.

Premier Asquith was assaulted by
suffragettes in the precincts Of the
house of commons and was saved
from rough handling only by the
prompt arrival of a strong body of
police. The attack on the premier
followed an announcement by him in
the house that If he should be in pow
er at the next session he would give
facilities for the consideration of a
woman's franchise bill.
Gladys Amy Graham, twelve years
old, has come to New York from Cal
cutta, India, on the way to her IA
theirs home in Canada.
Minnie Pickett, thirteen years old,
weighing only IA pounds, died at
Clnyonville, Ore. She is believed to
have been the smallest person in the
world for her age.
Clarence Hill, a twelve-year-old boy,
died at Lebanon, KY, of injuries re-
ceived in a school football game a
week ago.
Governor-Elect Eugene N. Foss Of
Massachusetts issued a statement in
which he demands that Senator Hen
~ Cabot Lodge withdraw from the
field for reelection. In the event of a
refusal Mr.. Foss said he would go
into every section of the common
wealth in a campaign to defeat the
senator.
Lord Hardings, the new viceroy Of
India, received the seals of Office from
Lord Mimic at Calcutta.
Count Leo Toilstoi died at Astapova
Doctor Makovetsky and other attend
ing physicians and Countess Tolstol
and children were at his side when
the end, which was peaceful, came.
Efforts Of the church to gather the
famous reformer into it's folds ef-
fected nothing, as neither side
yielded.
Premier BRAND, while attending the
ceremonies in the Tuilleries in Paris,
In connection with the dedication of a
monument erected to the memory Of
Jules Ferry, the French statesman,
was assaulted by Royalist, who
struck him twice in the face with his
fists. The premier was not seriously
hurt.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-30
FINLAND

DR.. John Gronberg has written q
newspaper article to prove that school
life is detrimental to the physical de-
Velopment of the children His con-
clusions are based on reports on the
examination of eight thousand children
in the schools of some of the largest
cities of Finland. In some classes as
many as three-fourths of the children
were more or less deformed. The
most common defect was curves of
the spinal column. The figures proved
that in some schools half of the chill
dren had crooked backs; that the
defects increased in passing from the
lower to the higher classes; and that
a certain form of hump-back was
typical of school children. The write
up goes to prove that the modern
schools contribute to the physical
degeneracy of the race.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-30

mining industry receives recognition.
Granite and building stone are shown,
and the car, in short, carries a COM
prehensive exhibit of the resources
and attractions of the state.
Dan Wallace has written the initial
article in special booklet, printed in
handsome colors, which will be car
along the route. A dairy cow has the
place of honor on the cover. The pos
sibilities for profit in the taking of
cut-over timber lands and the turning
of such holdings into dairy farms are
shown.
Question Of Land.
The homeseekers are told in the
booklet just how much free land may
be found in each locality, how much
state land, and under what conditions
it may be obtained and where to ap-
ply for it. The Importance of the
Twin Cities, Duluth and Superior as
markets is pointed out.
One million pieces of advertising
matter, it is estimated, will be given
out on the trip, and the state will re-
ceive the widest publicity ever given
it, and publicity, it is believed, of the
kind will show in practical results.
L. w. Hills Idea.
Louis w. HILL, president of the
Great Northern road, first presented
the idea of using car for the pur-
pose, and his offer brought before the
state immigration board at time
when there was much talk of the
movement Of people, west, who were
passing through Minnesota without
having opportunity to learn of the ad-
vantages close at hand, brought &C.
ceptance, and the fitting up of the car
followed.
The car left the Twin Cities, Nov.
10. The itinerary mas not been
worked out in detail, but it is planned
to strike the populous eastern centers
from which many people have been
moving west.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-30
DULUTH GETS NEXT MEETING
Of Minnesota Conference of Charities
and Corrections,

vi minnesota conference OF Charities
and Corrections.
Crookston, Nov. Duluth was
chosen as the next meeting place <of
the Minnesota State Conference of
Charities and Correction. The date
of the 1911 session will be fixed by
the executive committee.
P. M. Ringdahl, of the state board of
control, was elected president of the
conference and others officers were
chosen as follows: First vice-presi
dent, A. P. Dyer, superintendent of
schools, Bemidji; second vice-presi-
dent, w. F. Schmidt, Eyota; enrolling
secretary, Miss Jean Pierce; deputy
factory inspector of Duluth; secretary.
L. L. Lies, of the Associated Chart
ties, Minneapolis. The following were
named elective members of the execu-
tive committees: Mrs. Jacob Wirth.
Miss Minnie Peterson, of MINNEAPOLIS,
Rev. A. w. Wahlund, of Warren, w.
T. McEwen, Christopher Eaton, Ed
ward Paulson. All of the past pres1.
dents of the conference serve on the
executive committee.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-30
PROBE BOAT HOUSE SALOONS
GOOD Tempfars Investigate Reports Q
Places on Superior Shore.

Good TempIars Investigate Reports Of
Places on Superior Shore.
Bralnerd.-The most important bust
ness transacted by the recent district
convention of the Scandinavian indie
pendent Order Of Good Templars was
the action taken on complaint of dele.
gates from Duluth who requested tho
appointment Of a committee to inyesti,
gate the alleged sale of liquor in house
boats within the one-mile limit alona
the shores of Lake Superior.
The chair appointed Messrs. l.. A.
Simonson, Landin and Erickson, of Du-
luth, to investigate and report to At
torney General Simpson.
L. A. simonson, formerly counselor.
was elected district templar; Carl An
derson, of Sandstone, vice counselor.
and Erick Erickson, of Virginia, assist.
ant secretary. Two Harbors was Sc
lected. as the next meeting place of
the semi-annual convention.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-30
GENERAL NEWS.

Documents found in the house of a
revolutionary in Mexico City are said
to have revealed conspiracy for the
wholesale assassination Of prominent
government officers, including For
eign Minister Creel, Vice-President
Corral and other prominent Mexi-
cans. President Diaz was to be ia
ken, but his life spared because of
his past services to the country.
The Democratic representation in
the next house Of representatives will
be 227, as against 1853 Republicans
and one Socialist, according to the
roster Of the house, just published at
Washington. These figures give the
Democrats majority Of 60 and a
plurality of 81.
DR.. Hawley H. Crippen was hanged
for the murder of his wife, Belle e.
more Crippen, in the court yard of the
Pentonville prison, London. The off,
cial 'hangman of England pulled the
trap that sent Crippen into eternity.
The prisoner, to all outward appear
ances, seemed resigned to his fate
and walked bravely to his doom.
Under Poverty Oak" on the hill
side at Yasnaya Poliana where as a
boy he had buried toy hobby horse,
Count Leo Tolstoi was buried. The
choir sang Everlasting Memory" but
there was no other ceremony.
The board of governors of the Ma
tional Democratic club wAl give
complimentary dinner at the Waldorf
Astoria, New York, on December Is
to six Democratic governors-elect.
Miss Eugene Ladenburg will not
get the 100000 year, without which,
her mother told the courts, no girl
properly could be finished. Surrogate
Jackson OF Hampstead, l.. l., ruled
that $4,000 year is plenty for the
education Of any girl of sixteen,
Transit shipment privileges on for
est products are to be abolished on
all transcontinental railroads west Of
the Missouri river after December "a.
Formal announcement of this ruling
was made at Seattle.
After q revolt at Pueblo, Mexico.
IN which forty were killed and three
wounded, troops fought their way In.
to the houses In which the women
leaders Of the rioters were intrenched
and forced them to surrender. Three
of the rebels were slain, one Of whom
killed the chief Of police.
Following a poker game in which
Oda Hubbell won all the money-s2o0
-Hubbell and his wife and two small
children were slain in their home
near Marysville, Mo-, and their bodies
burned. Hez Rasco, who was can.
tured In a corn field near by. is held
on suspicion.
A total Of IA dead and 43 seriously
injured was the price paid for foot.
ball by its followers during the season
just closing, despite the use of the
new rules, which were brought into
being in an effort to reform the game
and make it less perilous to the plav
ers.
A special grand Jury at Wheeling
w. Va, indicted Mrs. Laura Farms
worth Schenk on five counts for the
attempted murder of her millionaire
husband, John o. Schenk. -Four 81
the indictments charge the actual &C,
of administering poison and the other
fharges an attempt,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-30
BEMlDJI MAN HAS FANCY HERD
A. p. Richie Gets Prize Cattle From
Senator Stephenson's Farm.

Bemidji-A. P. Richie, who last
year was superintendent of the Be-
midi schools and who resigned a few
weeks ago as a member of the Be-
midi board of education SO that he
might devote his entire attention to
his farm two miles southwest of this
city, has just added drove of ten
Holstein COWS and a registered bull
to the farm, the cattle coming from
Senator Isaac SteIhenson's farm in
Wisconsin.
The cattle are some relation-just
what Professor Richie doesn't know
nor care-to the famous "bossie"
which the senator presented to Presi-
dent Taft.
The bull-or, more properly speak
ing, Sir Hengervold- is the son Of the
famous Paul de Kol, the father of 200
COWS, each giving record amount of
butter fat. -:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-30

Aurora.-Matt Laajala was instantly
killed and John Ola and Joe Hagar
were seriously injured at Aurora by
a cave-in at the Adriatic mine. Sever
al tons of ore dropped on them. The
man who was killed was crushed fat.
having no chance to cry out, to say
nothing of making break for safety.
His companions were quick enough to
avoid the great bulk OF the falling
rock, receiving only portions of the
edge of the mass. They were cut and
bruised severely. Whether they in
CURED internal injuries remains to be
seen
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-30

What Minnesota has to offer in agri-
cultural opportunity and as a place of
desirable residence will be brought
direct to the attention Of hundreds of
thousands Of people in Iowa, Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania when
the Great Northern exhibit car makes
it's five months tour.
A state fair in miniature. a state
fair on wheels that may be visited
without charge, will be taken over an
immense extent of country and placed,
at stopping places, within easy access
of all. George Welsh, state irnmigra-
ton agent, has worked with H. A.
Noble, of the Great Northern road on
the arranging of the exhibits, and s. J.
Ellison, general passenger agent, is
planning the itinerary.
Everything is Shown.
Everything that Minnesota has to
offer is shown in the car, not excepting
the timber and mining products.
Wheat, corn, oats, rye, barley, fax,
timothy, clover, and alfalfa, are so
displayed as to show not only what
the state can do in actual production
but to indicate also to the observer
the position Minnesota holds, in con.
sequence of these productions, as a
dairy state, and how it's prominence
in dairying must necessarily increase.
The exhibit has not stopped at the
practical but has gone into the attrac-
tions other than wealth production
that determines the selection of a
new home.
The Minnesota lake resorts are
shown in many pictures of large size,
and the fish and game commission has
provided an exhibit of fish in the diff
ferent stages of propagation from the
spawn to the three-inch minnow that
is turned into the streams Bass,
mounted on boards, also are exhibited
for the benefit of sportsmen who may
visit the car.
The northern part of the state has
not been overlooked and the great
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-30
Claims Younaest Officer.

Litchfield .-Meeker county claims
the youngest county officeholder in
the state. e. V. Harris was elected
judge of probate on the Republican
ticket by majority Of nine hundred
and nine, the largest majority re.
ceived by any candidate on the ticket.
Mr.. Harris is twenty-eight years Of
age and received his training in the
Office under the late Judge ". H.
Harris. At the death of his father
in October, he was appointed to fill
the unexpired term by Governor Eber-
hart.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-30
6EMIDJi BREWERY CLOSED.

Duluth. - Owing to the recent fed.
eral order prohibiting liquor in terri
tory covered by Indian treaty the
brewery at Bemidji has been closed,
according to August Fitger, president
of the Fitger Brewing Company, of
this city.
There are three other breweries in
the sixteen counties affected which,
Mr.. Fitger says, will be closed SOON
Shipments of liquor to that territory
are being refused by railroads and ex-
press companies.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-30

st. Cloud. = Henry Veins, a car
penter employed on building here,
fractured his skull by a fall Sof 80
feet. The man was rushed to the
hospital, but when the ambulance
stopped he was found dead.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-30
CUTS HOLE IN ICE TO DIE.
Laborer Formerly From Minneapoli.
browns Self Near Duluth.

Duluth.-Hjelmer Setterstrom. Ia
borer, residing at Fond du Lac, com
mitted suicide by drowning in the
St. Louis river. He cut hole through
the ice for the purpose and jumped
in. Setterstrom was thirty-two years
old and is said to have a wife and
other relatives at Little Falls. His
mind is said to. have been unbalanced,
and religion was his mania,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-30
Father and DAUGHTER Killed.

TdtHer ana 0dUgnter Killed,
Blue Earth.-John Bowman and
daughter aged eighteen years were
both killed by the westbound
passenger at Bricelyn. Mr.. Bowman
had formerly been station agent of
the Rock Island road at .Bricelyn. but
recently purchased farm.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-30
Cardinal Dies in Rome.

Rome, Italy. - Cardinal Sanmin,
iatoln is dead. He was born at Radi.
condeli in 1910 and was proclaimed
cardinal in 1901. Through his death
|. the number of.vacancies in the sacred
college is raised to 19.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-30
PLAYER Killed on Gridiron.

Winsted, Connecticut.-Harry Lee,
aged seventeen years, was killed here
in a football game. His skull was
fractured and he died a few minutes
after the accident and before medical
aid could reach him.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-30
Bryce in Rio Janeiro.

Rio Janeiro, Brazil-James, Bryce,
British ambassador to the United
States, and Mrs. Bryce, took break
fast at the foreign Office as the guests
of Baron Rio Branco, the Brazilian
foreign minister:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-30
Cotton Warehouses Burn.

Troy, Alabama.-The Atlantic Com
press company's warehouse and
compress was completely destroyed by
fire. Between $500 and 5000 bales Of
cotton were destroyed. The total loss
is estimated at $300,CO0.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-30
WATCH OUT FOR CRATER.

Smooth Confidence Man Collects $500
in Northwestern Minnesota.
st. Paul.-Northwest bankers are
unwillingly contributing to the travel
ing expenses of an expert confidence
man. He has accumulated close to
$500 in the last few weeks, and checks
which he has cashed in out-of-town
banks are still turning up in St. Paul.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-30
SAFE BLOWERS GET 81 CENTS.
Yeggs Get Small Loot in Minnesota
Village Postoffice.

Campbell. = News was brought
here from Tenney, a small village
six miles southwest of here, that
robbers broke into the postohice
there and took the cash on hand,
amounting to "a cents. During thu
day over $500 had been taken in, but
before closing up Postmistress Cook
deposited the money, except the pen.
MES, in the bank. Local talent is
suspected.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-30

st. Paul.-!The official returns, COM
piled at the secretary of states office.
insure the passage of the good roads
amendment.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-30


ton for old age pensions and dis
solve parliament on November %.
All cases against Gov. c. N. Has
kell of Oklahoma have been nolle
pressed. This action ends the legal
fight against Haskell and others in
connection with the Muskogee lot
charges, which has been waged in
the feGeral courts for several years.
One hundred and sixteen Of the
1000 militant suffragettes who march
ed on the British parliament building
were arrested after lively fight with
the police. Led by Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, the women made a deter
mined but unsuccessful attempt to
force the police Gordon about the
house of commons and, reaching
Premier Asquith, to insist upon the
Introduction of a woman's suffrage
bill.
Mrs. Marion B. Baxter, widely
known as w. c. T. U. and woman
suffrage lecturer and worker, died at
her home in Seattle.
Mrs. James Mulholland of Point
Pleasant, W. Va, confessed to the
murder Of her husband and cleared
her father and mother, who had been
placed under arrest, Of the charge. ,
Prof. William Morris Davis, the geo.
logist, Of Harvard university, was
f! elected a member of the Berlin Acad-
| envy OF Sciences.
State Curator Silas r. Morse of At.
lantic City, N. j., has received a wallet
containing $43 which he lost in Chi.
cago at the worlds fair. The con.
science-stricken Chicagoan concealed
his identity by sending the wallet by
Rev. James ]. Doherty of Chicago.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-06
HOLLOWTOWN.
October 3. 1910,


John h. Calvin and wife and Bess
Vance took dinner with Curtis Vance
and wife Sunday. At 3 o'clock Rev.
Calvin preached an able sermon in the
school house.
John Landess and wife and baby
visited Il. G. Landess and family at
Sardinia, Sunday.
6. 4. sMiller and family, of Hills
boro, spent sunday with William Mer-
Ger and wife. Mr.. Miller will move to
Rainsboro Tuesday of this week, where
he will have charge of the Bell Tele-
phone exchange.
II. +. Davidson and wife and daugh-
ter, Onie, visited Henry Fite and
family, at Needful, Saturday.
Jesse Fawley, of Mowrystown, took
dinner with his Bother, Estel, and
family, Sunday.
Our school is progressing nicely
under the guidance of Thurman Fen.
der.
Dexter Carpenter has moved to
Lynchburg, where he and son, Leo
nard, will run blacksmith shop. His
son, Ezra, and family, spent Sunday
with him,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-06
FAIRVIEW.
October 3, 1910.


Mr.. and Mrs. Costellow, of Hills
boro, visited their daughter, Mrs. Cy
Shaffer, the first of the week. q
Mrs. Kate Malone and children, of
Sharpsville, visited her sister, Mrs.
Burton Sunday.
Harley Holt and family, Of HillsboroH
spent Sunday at Henry A. Pence's.
Miss Edna Easter is visiting her
cousins, the Misses Tedrick
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pugh attended
the funeral of Mrs. Theodore Fulton,
at Lynchburg Monday.
Repairs on the church are progress
ing nicely and are so arranged as TO
not interfere with holding services on
each Sunday.
Peter Roush, of Greenfield, spent
part Of last week with his mother,
Mrs. Mary Roush
G. e. Roushs entertained a number
of their friends TO dinner Sunday.
Miss Leona Kesler and Miss Madge
Faris, of Hillsboro, spent Sunday with
relatives here.
B, f. Faris has returned from a
western trip and visit with relatives.
There will be a sale of the effects of
Lewis Roush at the residence of Mrs.
Mary Roush, Tuesday, Oct. II.