davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-26

save. udl > du
impression it's mighty easy to fix and
mighty hard to get rid of; also it's one
that spoils more fine material for the
maxim of good women than anything
else l know of. It's natural for the
mother to want to do everything she
can for her child. and the child isn't to
be blamed for lettin' her do it, but she
mighty soon gets in the habit of de-
pendin' on mother. and that means the
development of selfshness and the loss
Of self reliance. either one OF which
cuts out all hope of maxim woman
~ woman of her Nothin' makes my
blood boil harder than to see girl sit
in the parlor and bang the piano while
her mother bends over the dishpan.
And yet nine times out of ten it's the
mothers fault. A girl. no matter what
her station in life. should learn right
at the start that she has somethin'
to do in the world besides giggle and
look pretty. She ought to be taught
what to do and how to do and then. If
necessary, made to do. But if you be-
gin right and begin early youth never
have to force her. and when you get
respect for mother as we'll as love
firmly established in a girls mind and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-26

heart you've gone long ways in the
maxim of a good woman, womanly
woman. The rest is easy.
Il reckon that's all tonight, my
DEAR"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-26
COMIC CARDS,
CARDS To ORDER.

We have cuts of all public buildings
in the county and hundreds of views,
and are prepared to print cards for
special occasions, TO suit, in not less
than 500 lots at reasonable prices.
Wri.e to US if interested.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-26

~ every girl baby, has TO be shown
You may fool her for awhile, but soon-
er or later she's goin' to get your true
measure. and if it isn't up to the stand
ard there1l be loss of confidence,
which is the first step toward failure
in domestic affairs as we'll as in bust
ness. So it's up to you to make good.
to be yourself what you want your
daughter to be. That. l admit. is a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-26

DR.. C. E. Gerretson, dentist.
office in new Ruble block, Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-26

pretty large Or
der. for it's a
whole lot easier
to tell OF b e r S
what to do than
to do it ourselves,
and the hardest
place to live up
to a standard is
the place where
it's the m o S t
needed--at home.
But all the same
It's worth dom.
"AnOther thing
that she ought to
find out pretty
early is that her
mother is not her
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-26

Big Kar diy Obi Lake,
Lake Florida,
Eagle Lake.
Swenson Lakes,
Lake Of Hefta,
Norway Lake,
Glesne Lakes,
Crook LAKE,
Henderson Lake.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
DOZEN Street CARS
WRECKED IN RIOTS
Violence Breaks Out in Winni-
peg Trolley Strike

Winnipeg, Dec. 2O.-Strike disorders
resembling the siege of the street rail
way strike of four years ago last
summer broke out here.
A string of twelve of the largest
cars was sent out to the West End to
bring the Canadian Pacific railway en-
pIoyes to the city. There are 1000
men employed at the shops and com
plants to the company were that no
effort had been made to bring this
large class of mechanics to their
homes, so the company made an extra
endeavor to show it's ability. When
the cars arrived at the shop substa
tion the crews waited patiently for
passengers, but all the employees
passed them and walked home.
After few minutes the street car
crews decided that trap had been set
for them and made up their minds to
start back empty All went we'll for a
half hour, when the first car ran into
a big obstruction of ties chained to the
rails and the second car went off the
track in some mysterious manner,
while the crews were holding a coun-
sci of war in the dark. In the midst
Of binding snow storm the vicinity
became black with men. The crews
had barely time to escape to their
cars and hide under the seats when a
fusillade of coal started This bonn
bardment kept up until every pane of
glass was broken and the cars in 9th
er ways were split and rendered use
less for service.
Then the rioters retired and the men
crawled cut from under the seats,
bruised and battered. A hurry call
sent for the police brought the patrol
too late to be of service except to con-
vey several of the crew to a hospital
to have their bruises and cuts sewed
up.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
Vinegar Kept in Cisterns.

For the making and storage of the
large quantities of vinegar consumed
in the institution, the Colorado Agri-
cultural College has resorted to els
tern. Having been thoroughly cleaned,
the cistern was given two coats of ce-
ment in water. When the last coat
had set for at least twenty-four hours,
it was given a coating of parafne,
heated slightly above the melting
point, and applied with a cloth or
brush. In coating the bottom of the
cistern, which was done last, the work
man was placed on a suspended plat
form, that the floor might not be in
jured by the impact of shoes or lad
der. The experiment is said to have
resulted very satisfactorily, both as to
the quality of the vinegar and other
wise.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
GIVES HIS FINAL DONATION
Rockefeller Presents Ten Millions to =
Chicago University.

Chicago, Dec. 21.-John D. RockefeI-
Ter has completed the task he set for
himself in the founding Of the Uni
Versity of Chicago. Public announce
ment was made of "single and fnaI''
gift of $10,O0O,00O, which includes all
the contributions that Mr. Rockefeller
had planned to make to the university.
This sum, which is to be paid in ten
annual installments, beginning Jan. L,
will make a total of approximately
$35,O0O,0OO that Mr.. Rockefeller has
donated to the university.
Mr.. Rockefeller says he now be-
lieVes the school should be supported
and enlarged by the gifts of many
rather than those of a single donor.
This, he believes, will be better ac-
complished if the public understands
the limit of his contemplated assist
ance.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
DANGER FROM GRASSHOPPERS
Warning From Minnesota State En-.
tomoIoaist.

All farmers in districts where grass
hoppers have been bad this season
are urged to plow stubble land or un
titled land where grasshoppers have
been observed by them to be laying
eggs in dangerous numbers This is
the best 1arm practice for controlling
this pest The turning over of the
soil prevents the young hoppers from
coming out in the spring If not pos
sible to plow large tracts of reverted
land, it would be very good plan to
plow several rods of this land adjoin-
ing cultivated crops The plowing of
sod along roadsides, where grasshop-
uers have laid their eggs in large
numbers, is also recommended. Fur
ther, the cooperation of all farmers
in infested neighborhoods is neces-
sary, for if one farmer plows and 9th
ers do not, the work of the one is of
little or no value.-F. Il. Washburn,
State Entomologist.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
Citation for Hearing on Final
Account and for Distribution.
Estate of Winnie frost.

State of Minnesota, County of Stevens,
in prob ate court. Il
In the matter of the estate of Winnie
frost, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to John frost,
Lydia zimmerman, Edward frost, Wal
ter H. frost, George frost, Florence frost,
Harry frost, Gertrude frost, Albert Ro-
land frost, all persons interested in the
final account and distribution of the
estate of said decedent:
The representative of the above
named deCedent, having filed in this
court his final account of the
administration of the estate of said deced-
ent, together with his petition praying
for the adjustment and allowance Of said
final account and for distribution of the
residue of said estate to the persons there
unto entitled; therefore, you, and each
of you, are hereby cited and required to
show cause, if any you have, before this
court, at the probate court rooms in the
court house, in the city of Norris, in the
county of Stevens, state of Minnesota, on
the End day of January, 1911, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, why said petition should not be
granted.
Witness the Judge of said court and the
seal of said court, this 7th day of DeCenl-
Der, 1910.
SeaD A. L. STENGER,
Probate Judge.
WIN. G. BICKNELL,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
j. i. !. = :. \ X i. i. j. \ :. !. :. i. \
SALADS.
BY Miss M. L. Bull, Division of
Domestic Science, Minnesota
School of Agriculture.

:" \ !" +" !. !" \ "ss' 4 +.
Some one has said of America that
| it is the salad country of the world; "
not because it is still in it's youth but
because in America are grown in great
abundance a very large number of the
salad plants.
| American women should therefore
be adopts in making and serving
salads. Success in salad-making de-
pends upon several things; of which
selection, combination and preparation
of materials, mixing and serving, are
very important
When selecting materials for salad
making, especially in one in which the
food is uncooked, great care should be
exercised to select only that which is
in its prime For example, if apples
are desired, select those Of good flavor
and fine grain. not over ripe or de-
cayed,
If two or more different materials
are to be used in salad, choose such
as will harmonic in appearance and
favor, as oranges and bananas, beet6
and potatoes, etc. AS rule, the sim
pie salads are best; one which con-
tains more than two different mate
rials is apt to be lacking in character,
and number of different materials in
one salad lessons the possibilities of
variety
When preparing materials for sal
ads, the greatest care should be exer-
cised to keep the foods from being
broken and crushed The pieces should
be of such size that the dressing will
penetrate them, and render the salad
a harmonious whole rather than two
or more distinct favOrs served to-
gether When combining dressing
and salad MATERIAL lift and mix care
fully with two forks, to prevent mush-
ing. Do not stir.
Season salads sufficiently to bring
out flavors; not enough to cover or de-
strOy them. Use different seasoning
for different materials. For example,
if mustard is used in all salad dress
ings, there is little difference in the
finished salad, as they all taste of the
mustard.
Much depends upon the manner of
serving salads. A cold salad served
on a warm plate is not as desirable as
when served on a cold plate, and
hot salad loses much when served on
a cold plate
Juicy fruits should not be mixed
with the dressing until just before
serving; as they liquefy and are not
pleasing in appearance.
A potato salad is better prepared
several hours before serving, as this
method allows time for the Vegetab'o
to become thoroughly seasoned with
the dressing and prevents the posi-
bility of bringing "cold boiled pota-
toes" into undue prominence,
In short, a salad should be whole
some delicate, harmonious combina-
tiOn of food materials, pleasing to the
eye as we'll as to the palate.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
WILL MARRY LORD DECIES
Miss Viven Gould Latest American
Girl to Secure Title.


Girl to Secure Title.
New York, Dec. 1.-THE plans OF
Mrs. George Gould to announce the
engagement of her second daughter,
Vivien, eighteen years old, to Lord
Decies, the middle aged English peer,
at an elaborate dinner party next
month, have been upset by the notice
in the Morning Post, authorized by the
family of the nObleman.
The invitations for this dinner,
which is to be given Jan. 19 at the
Gould home, were sent out more than
a week ago and included every per
son prominent in New York society.
It was planned as the principal event
in a series of functions in honor Of
Miss Gould, who, a debutante of this
season, will have even a shorter social
career than her sister Marjorie, now
Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel.
Lord Decies is forty-four years Of
age, just TWO years younger than his
future father-in-laW.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
Citation for Hearing on Petition
for Probate of VIII.
Estate of Arne q. Gaarder

Estate of Arne y. Gaarder
state of Minnesota, County of Stevens
in Probate court.
In the matter of the estate of Arne o.
Gaarder, decedent.
The State of Minnesota to Albert A.
Gaarder, Thomas Anderson, Carrie John
son, Ella Anderson, Mary Erickson, An
dria Ihler, Mary Gilhretson and Emma
Larsen and all persons interested in the
allowance and probate of the will of said
decedent. The petition of Albert A.
Gaarder being duly filed in this court,
representing that Arne o. Gaarder, then
a resident of the County of Stevens,
State of Minnesota, died on the 9th day
of November, 1910, leaving a last will and
testament which is presented to this
court with said petition, and praying that
said instrument be allowed as the last
will and testament of said deCedent, and
that letters teStamentary be issued there
on to Albert A. Gaarder. ~
Now therefore, you, and each of you,
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you haye, before this court
at the probate court rooms in the court
house, in City of Morris, County of
Stevens, State of Minnesota. on the 9th
day of january, 1911, at 10 o'clock a. M,
why the prayer of said petition should not
be granted.
Witness the honorable, A. L. Stenger
Judge Of said court, and the, seal Of said
court, this 18th day of December, 1910.
Court SeaD A. L. STENGER,
Judge.
WIN. c. BICKNELL,
Attorney for Petitioner
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
TWO STEAMERS ARE MISSING
One Puts Out in Storm to Rescue Sis
ter Ship.

Las Palmass Canary Islands, Dec.
21.-Anxiety is felt for the safety of
the Woermann steamship line steam
ers Ingbert and Irma Woermann. The
latter vessel started out from here in
terrific gale to succor her sister
ship, which had been sighted twelve
miles off the coast, displaying signals
of distress
Since then no word has come from
either liner and they have not been
sighted by incoming vessels.
1t is thought they may have been
driven northward by the fierce storm,
which still RACES.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
COLD WEATHER CONTINUES
Already Four Deaths Have Occurred
in New York City.

New York, Dec. 18.-New York is
still in the grip of the first cold wave
of the winter. Already four deaths
have been reported and it is almost
impossible to estimate the suffering
brought to the starving and homeless
by the sudden drop in temperature.
The municipal lodging house, which
holds TOO persons, is full.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23

London, Dec. 1.-THE German
steamer Palermo is total wreck OF
Cape Corrubodo, on the west coast OF
Galicia, Spain. Her five passengers
and crew Of nineteen were lost,
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23

Foxhounds are extraordinarily swift,
as is proved by the fact that dog Of
this breed once beat thoroughbred
horse, covering four miles in six and
one-half minutes, which was at the
rate of nearly eighteen yards a sec
ond.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
Hill Selection.
To Prevent Sprouting.

Then store them in cool place. at
a temperature just above the freezing
point, so as to keep them from sprout.
ing. For the first sprout that starts is
the strongest, and the longer the
sprout gets, the weaker your seed will
be,
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
The Selection of
Seed Potatoes.
BY c. E. Brown, Elk River,
Mimi.
!. :. :. :. :. =. :. :. :. !. !. ;. ). = =

Varieties of potatoes, like breeds of
cattle, have each a distinct type of it's
own. But how few farmers take this
into consideration when selecting
seed. In a great many cases there is
no selection made; they just plant
what they happen to have left over.
A great many select only for size and
smoothness.
Should Be True to Type.
would prefer potatoes not quite so
large, but true to type, and would shun
large ones that are not true to type
would also prefer potatoes that are
somewhat scabby, if the type Is good
rather than smooth ones that have
grown out Of shape, We can dip the
potatoes and overcome the scab.
To select seed potatoes intelligent
ly, one must know what each variety
should loo like The live stock
breeder who is breeding Herefords
knows that they are Iow-set animal.
broad Of back and short-necked. If
by chance he should have one that is
long and rangy, he would never keep
it for breed 1g purposes. Just so with
seed potatoes; when they grow out Of
shape, We now there is something
wrong, and we should not plant such
specimens, for their product will al
ways get worse instead of better.
The Early Ohio is one of the hard
est varieties, to keep true to type, that
we have, 1t has persistent tendency
to get too long or too pointed at the
seed end. The true Ohio is an oval.
shaped potato, trifie longer one wa:
than the other; not exactly round
potato (See cut).
Form Rather Than Size.
Having been called upon, within the
last few years, to judge a great many
potatoes at fairs and contests in diff
ferent parts of the state, I have found
that they are in a great many in
stances picked for size alone; and the
exhibitors are very much disappOinte'
when the prizes are awarded to the
smaller but better-formed potatoes
which is always the case if the judge
understands his business.
If one will observe closely, he will
see that potato which is pointed at
the end has smaller eyes than those
which hold their shape He SHOULD
never select those that have knobs on
them, because they have lot of small
immature eyes, which will sprout and
weaken the Seed but will not amount
tC anything the hill.
Hill Selection.
Hill selection is the best method of
securing good seed. Although it re-
quires good deal of work. it will pay
in the long IN. Select those hills that
contain a large number of good-sized
uniform potatoes. Never select from
the hill which has but one extra large
potato and I'll the rest small ones; for
SUCH are not of the sort which gives
good yiel6 of potatoes.
To put il in a nutshell-select for
planting just the kind Of potatoes you
would like o raise
To Prevent sprouting.
L
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23

Indeed, it is largely band wagon
proposition. More than anything else
members of the house want to be on
the winning side, for on that depends
their prospects of desirable committee
appointments and their ability to share
in the patronage of the house AS
they put It, they want to be sure that
''they will be taken care Of" It is now
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23

John Morley of Owatonna and w. S..
Schilling have been the candidates for
dairy and food commissioner. Both
of them are shelved for one reason or
another, although both are good men.
The position was offered to Mr.. Slater,
who was formerly commissioner, but
he declined it. Who will get it now
is quite uncertain, although it is ru-
mored that Z. B. Heiberg of Monte
video is being considered. For labor
commissioner all candidates hitherto
considered appear to be out of the
question now. 1t is said that the po'
sition has been offered to Mr.. Man
nix, at present state printing expert.
but that he has declined. Doubtless
before the first of the year the gov
ernor will have made up his mind
what to do in all these cases. 1t is
that any Democratic head
of a department will be allowed to
draw a salary after his term has eE
pired. JOHN LAWSON.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-08
PHYSICIANS Of
DISTRICT WILL. |.
MEET HERE SOON
DOCTORS OF SOUTH GEORGIA TO
HOLD ANNUAL CONVENTION
IN BRUNSWICK,
Another Big Gat9ering for the City
During the Present Month-Locai
Physicians Arranging to Entertain
the Visitors.

The Eleventh Congressional Medi-
cal Association will hold thheir an
nual convention in Brunswick on
June u, and it will bring to the city
probably one hundred of the best
known physicians in south Georgia.
The official program for the con-
Yenti has not yet been anounced
but it will incluLe a number OF IN
teresting and instructive talks on
matters Of ESPECIAL interest to the
physicians. The program is now be-
ing arranged and will be announced
shortly.
Brunswick physicians are prepar-
ing to give the visitors a pleasant
time while they are in the city and
TWO or three interesting affairs are
being arranged.
Tie association is composed prac-
tical!y of every physician in the
Eleventh district, comprising Eine-
teen counties, and while it net yet
known exactly how many will be IN
the city it is expected that the at
tendance will he unusually large, as
the physicians always turn out in full
Force 10 these conventions
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-08
EARLY RETURNS INDICATE THAT
He HAS DEFEATED sENA-
TOR TALlFERRO.
Returns Up to Mirnght Gave Him
Lead of Fifteen Hundred-SeIieved
BY His Friends That He will Have
Majority of Three Thousand.

Jacksonville, Fla, June 7.-Returns
received up to midnight from today's
election for United States senator,
give Napoleon P Broward a lead of
approximately 1900 votes over James
P. Taliferro, the present senator, with
indications that full returns from all
over the state will increase his ma
jority.
Only a small portion of the reurns
were received tonight, owing to the
fast that many counties are situated
some distance from a telegraph Of
fee and it will be two or three days
before the full returns will he in.
However, it is practically conceG-
ed tonight that former Governor
Broward has defeated the present
senator, and some of Broward' S
friends are claiming that his major
ity will be 5000.
The campaign has been one of the
most spirited in the history Of the
state and great interest was mani
tested in the election today. In the
first primary, when there were three
candidates, BrCWard led Taliferro by
just few votes. The fight in the
second primary was mostly for the
votes which went to LEngle in the
first primary, and it appears that
Broward secured most of them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-08
GRADUATES ARE
GIVEN DIPLOMAS

A bright class Of Brunswick pupils
were presented with diplomas at the
Grand opera house last night when
a full house witnessed and enjoyed
en- unusually interesting and well
rendered.
The exercises were opened with a
song, Sing On" w the high school,
The address of welcome by Miss
May Williamson was brilliant and
amusing bit Of cratOry and was de-
liyered most attractive
The piano solo by Miss May Wright
was brilliantly rendered.
The class prophecy by Miss jamie
Rumph was a departure from the US
ual class prophecy. The futures of
her classmates we're foretold in
verse and were decidedly amusing.
The duet, Invitation to the Dance"
by Misses Virginia NcGarvey and
May Wright, was the masterpiece OF
the evenings entertainment. These
young ladies not only showed decid-
ed talent but perfect training in the
art and the duet was well received,
The Last Will and Testament,
by Miss Araneta Oldham was very
and witty. and received generous ap-
plause.
The piano solo, Hungarian March
by Miss Willie Cornell, was beau
tiful selection and well rendered.
The valesdictory by Miss Gertrude
BriesenicE was a pleasing finale to a
very bright and interesting program.
After the song, Last Days OF
School" the diplomas were delivered
by Mr.. Ralph Newton, Who addressed
faw well chosen and happy re-
MARKS TO the graduates.
The class. waich is composed Of
Ge.uude Br.eseuicl. MAY Wright,
Nay Williamson Will Cr.neN. ia
,te Raupa. ard tho two post grad
uatea Mis- Virginia NcGa|oE and
Mis- hraae-a oldham is ono &C he
..-.-e.- which has ,res z~a1na -
.em the schools
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-08
THE LAND OF or.
This Great Picture to be Exhibited
at the Grand Tonight.

Selig's third edition of the "Oz'' Sc
ries has arrived and the Grand can
assure it's patrons that it is far su
pericr to the two preceding subjects,
The Wizard of o. and Dorothy
and the Scare Crow in on" We find
our little friend Dorothy and her hap
by companions successfully combat
ting circumstances in the mystic city
of the Emerald Isle. The rebellOas
army of General Jinga showing my
riads of Leith soldiers in the FILTER
ing array No time or expense has
been spared by the Selig company
to make the picture one Of the most
interesting and entertaining Of all
fairy stories in film pictures.
This picture will be exhibited al
he Grand today, matinee and night