davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-27
/ HAYNES MAY RUN FOR Gov
Would Enter Arena II Choice Of All
r. Democrats.

Minneapolis, Mimi. - 1t can be
stated with authority that should May.
or Haynes be offered unanimously the
Democratic nomination for governor
he would accept.
Should the Democratic state con.
vention pick you as the party leader
and tender you the nomination for
governor unanimously would you &C.
cept?" was asked the mayor.
1.-THE possibility is so remote that
have not even given it serious con.
slderation," was the reply.
That the proposition has been put
directly up to the mayor by the Demo
cratic leaders and that he is being
seriously considered as the most avail.
able candidate in the party is indi
Gated by remark made by the chief
executive of the city later on in the
conversation.
i suppose" he said in a thought.
tul way, that I will have to make
up my mind one way or the other
before the state convention"
This is taken to indicate that at the
st. Paul conference of Democratic
leaders which he was invited to at.
tend Tuesday some definite offer was
made to him. 1t is pointed out that
Mayor Haynes could carry Hennepin
county by tremendous vote and
would do much better here than John
Lind. The Democrats also saw he
would make brilliant fight through.
out the state and that his anti-corpor.
alton attitude would bring him MANY
votes. The declaration is also made
that aside from John Lind he is more
widely known than any one else who
has been mentioned by the Democrats
and that in the cities especially he
would run much stronger than Con.
gresham Hammond.
Mr.. Haynes is of the opinion that
John Lind will .be the nominee and
says he has no doubt as to the out.
come of the convention. He believes
Mr.. Lind will accept.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-27
REGAIN HAS CHANGE.
Only One Opponent for Presidency Of
the Hibernians.

Portland. Showing their loyal
ty and patriotism to church and
state by special messages to Pope
Plus x and the president, the Ancient
Order of Hibernians closed the second
day of their 57th convention in this
city.
The race for the presidency OF the
order has dropped to two, leaving the
field clear now to Vice-President Jas.
J. Regain, of st. Paul, and the incum-
bent, President Cummings.
That the women's auxiliary is pros
porous is shown by the report of Mrs.
Mar B. Daley, of Minneapolis, who
showed a balance of $1,000 cash on
hand and 81 700 members.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-27
.F|REDESTR0YSTOWN|||
REFUGEES ESCAPED TO GLEASON
'> TWO HOURS PREVIOUS
NO LIVES LOST,
H. H. HEINEMANN PROVES A HERO
Appears to Be No Stemming of the
Flames in Central Part Of State
While Dry Weather
Continues.

Chicago, Ill. Reports that sew
eral hundred persons were hemmed
in by flames at Heinemann, Bloomville
and Gleason, Wis, are incorrect.
This fact was established by tele-
phone communication with Wausau
and Merrill.
The only town in that vicinity
which was practically destroyed by
fire is Heinemann.
Refugees from Heinemann at Glea-
son say the entire town burned at
once, the flames jumping 200 feet and
enveloping every house but two. All
inhabitants, however, had been taken
to Gleason two hours previous and no
lives were lost.
south of Heinemann is surrounded by
wall of fire about ten miles wide but
it is not believed to be in immediate
peril: No lives have been lost so far
as is known. Prompt measures were
taken to give ample warning to all
loggers and residents and it is be-
lieved all are now in places Of assured
safety.
How Citizens Escaped.
Heinemann. 49, The saving of
the lives Of all of the people of
Heinemann was done to the energetic
action of H. H. Heinemann who took
st. Paul train without waiting for
permission from the railway company
and ran the train back and forth un-
til everybody was out of the village
and all the lives were saved.
The inhabitants Of Heinemann were
taken to Gleason. Heinemann also
saved fifteen freight cars which were
on a side track and ran them up to
Gleason. The town of Heinemann
consisted of about 20 buildings, power
plant and property of the Heinemann
Lumber company. Only one cottage
and school house remain standing.
Marathon County Ablaze.
Wausau. The forest fires in
the southeast portion of the coun-
ty are probably the worst fires
ever seen in Marathon county and I'M
less the wind dies down will lay waste
the entire southwest and about 10000
900 feet Of standing timber will be de-
stroyed.
The fire covered and area fully 10
miles in length extending west and
east. Two engines are in use for fight
ing the fire, but owing to the severity
of the wind they are of little help.
The chief loser is the Hatton Lum-
Der company of New London, which
lost 100000 feet of logs and the
Moore & Galloway Lumber company
half a million feet of hardwood and
pine logs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-27
DEN MARK.

The Overgard estate, near Ran
ders, has been sold for $148,500.
A. fine gold ring was found at Gam
meljord, Bjergby, and also big Roman
MOSAIC bead. The find is supposed to
mark the burial place of a woman
who died in the second century of our
era.
The house of M. loft, Rolstrups, N.Y.
koping, were destroyed by fire in the
forenoon. The fire was started by two
children playing with matches. Two
small children were burned to death.
When their mother realized that they
could not be saved she become insane
and had to be cared for.
The radical and socialistic majority
of the city council Of Copenhagen has
resolved to have the street railways
turned over to the municipality. The
citizens parties voted against the reso-
luton which they considered unrea-
sonable from an economical point of
view. They argue that the change will
deprive the city Of a very valuable
source of taxation, and that the city
will not be able to make the plant
self-supporting. If their prediction
comes true the taxes will be higher
in the future.
The united private schools Of Co.
penhagen raised their tuition rates.
A burial mound at Lundby has been
excayated. The entrance to the burial
chamber is SO low that a person can
enter only by crawling on all tours.
But the inside permits a grown person
to stand up. The chamber Is supposed
to be $500 years old.
4 rhinestone at Randers has been
studied by an expert who makes out
the following inscriptions: "Jokes
raised this stone after Thorsen, his
brother, and Aage, his father" 1850.
Another private school, that Of Coun.
tess Moltke, reduced the rates, and
the result was that all her teachers
welcomed 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-27
NEWS Of A WEEK IN
CONDENSED FORM
RECORD OF MOST IMPORTANT
EVENTS TOLD IN BRlEFEST
MANNER POSSIBLE.
At HOME AND ABROAD
happenings That Are Making History
Information Gathered from All
Quarters Of the Globe and
Given in a Few Lines.
PERSONAL

Mrs. Evelyn Romadka, divorced
wife of Charles P. Romadka, a
wealthy Milwaukee trunk manufac-
turer, has been pardoned by the ILL.,
nois authorities. Four years ago Mrs.
Romadka was given an indeterminate
sentence Of one to fifteen years in
Joliet prison after she had pleaded
guilty in Chicago to sensational
charges of theft.
The Porto Rican Bar association
held memorial services at San Juan,
for the late Chief Justice Fuller of the
United States Supreme court.
Miss Lucy Page CASTOR, founder of
the Anticigarette league Of Chicago,
says she has evidence that the habit
Of smoking cigarettes is widespread
among women in New York, and is
promoting a campaign of instruction
against the practise.
Paul Sorrento, foundry employe at
Florence, N. j., collapsed from heat,
was packed in ice by friends and in a
short time froze to death.
Mrs. Fannie Blumstein of New York
end her five children slept under a
board walk at Coney Island for five
days because her baby needed outdoor
air and she was too poor to take her
any other place.
Oscar T. Tamm, wealthy native
son of st. Louis, but more recently es-
tablished at Tamms, ILL.,, crossed the
Arctic circle, $50 miles north of Patea,
Sweden, on July with the American
flag flying from his steering gear. He
has written to st. Louis friends of the
achievement, of which he is proud.
Mrs. Maud CLAWS. wife of Louis r.
CLAWS, one of the principal witnesses
In the Ballinger-Pinchot hearing, filed
an affidavit in the superior court at
Seattle, Wash, in which she alleges
her husband offered her a government
position and attorney fees if she would
consent to divorce. CLAWS began a
suit for divorce last winter.
Capt. Robert E. Scott, commander of
the British antarctic expedition, left
London for New Zealand, where he
will join the others of the party on
board the exploring steamer Terra
Nova.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-27
Stretched a Point and Said Yes.

Talk about bartender having to
listen to all the life stories of every
mellow customer that drops In be.
gan the soda clerk, you ought to see
the way it is on this job. Every man
out in this neighborhood that's been
on Jag the night before seems TIC
make bee line for this stand for
bromo settler the first thing next
morning, and then I have to stand for
a line of confidential chat that would
make bartender dizzy. The last man
in here insisted on calling me to one
side to show me the picture of a girl
in the back Of his watch. I couldn't
get away till he'd told all about how
anxious she was for him to flag the
drink thing for keeps, and wanted to
know if I didn't think he ought to
with a little girl like that for inspira.
ton. She was only fair to look at,
but told him yes."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-27
"CARRlE" AT ALBERTLEA
Woman Of Hatchet Fame Talks m
Temperance.

Albert Lea.-Carrie Nation of hatchet
fame spoke in this city before a crowd
ed house. The noted saloon smasher
was in jovial mood, but took occa.
sion to severely arraign the local ga.
loon men. The proceeds of the lecture
are to be used for water wagon mr..
poses' that is, the establishment Of
sanitary drinking fountains in the bnsi.
ness district.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-27
DEAN GREEN LAID TO REST

Boston, Mass. - Funeral servicea
for Samuel Bowdlear Green, leading
forester and horticulturist and dean
of the school of forestry at the Uni
versity of Minnesota, were held in
Mount Auburn, Chelsea. Among those
in attendance were scientists of tbis
neighborhood and friends of Profes.
sor Green living in Chelsea and Well.
esley. Prof. Green was born at Chel.
sea in 1859, the son of Thomas and
Anna Green.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-27
To Force Indians Advance.

Washington, D. G. - In pursuance
of its aim to raise the Indian to the
same plane of independence occupied
by his compeers of other races, the
bureau of Indian affairs will materi-
ally decrease the rations to be distrib-
uted among the Red men this year.
The rations, it is said, will be con-
fined largely to aged and INDECENT In
dams. The Indian bureau believes
that in decreasing the ratfons so far
as possible lis lending helping hand
to the 1ndi IN in his combat for SELF
support.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-27
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, July 22.-Cattle- to
shade lower; beeves, $5.o0@s.40; west.
ern steers, $5.00@69o; stockers and
feeders, $4.10@6.40; COWS and heifers,
$2.65@6.60; calves, $6.75@9.OO.
Hogs - Slow; light, $8.6O@9:00;
mixedi $8.25@S.80; heavy, $7.95@8.65;
rough, $7.45@8.60; good to choice
heavy, $8.15@S.65; pigs, $8.65@9.05;
bulk, $S.25@S.8O.
Sheet -Steady to strong; native,
$2.6o@425; yearliqgs, $4.o0@5.oo;
lambs, native, $4.50@7.25; western,
$4.25@7.s5.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-27
FALLS TO HER DEATH.
Duluth Woman, While Being Rescued.
Falls From Second Story.

Duluth:-While attempting to reach
short ladder which had been placed
under her window as a means of es-
cape. from the burning building. Mrs.
Mary Casey, IS years of age, fell from
the second story of the residence of
her daughter, Mrs. Josephine Schuey.
and died a few hours later at St.
Mary's hospital.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-27
Then and Now.

Ten years ago." said the self-made
man. II was earning my bread by
the sweat of my brow. But it's differ.
ent now" ., .'
"How's that?" we queried.
MY executive ability supplies me
with bread at the present stage Of
the game" he replied. .'Or, in other
words, earn it by the sweat Of other
peoples brows. .s. :==
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-27

Paris Pattern No. 1921, All Seams
Allowed.-There are few women who
can pass by counter where remnants
of pretty wash materials are exposed
for sale without the desire to buy one
Or more Of them. Often they are
stopped from doing so by the thought
that they canont find a pattern simple
enough for cheap bit of Bingham
and an hours time. We have re-
moved this objection by supplying
model which is not only very simple,
but very pretty as we'll. The waist
Is cut on what Is known as the Gibson
style. 1t has the deep tucks at the
shoulder, which overlap the seam OF
the sleeve and are stitched down for
their entire length, in the front and
also in the back. The pattern is In
6 sizes-32 to AZ inches bust measure.
Size sc bust requires 2H yards of ma
terial Sc inches wide.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size end number of pattern.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-27
COW, HIT BY TRAIN, HURTS BOY
Fergus Falls Youth Knocked Into
River, His Leg Broken.

Fergus Falls. The fast Great
Northern limited struck COW on the
track just before reaching the river
east of this city. The COW was hurled
from the track and instantly killed
and as her body went through the air
it struck the hired boy named Krietzer
and he went down the bank with the
COW into the river. He was gotten
out alive, but his leg is broken.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-27
A. O, n, Favors Irish Histor,

A. o. r. Favors irish History.
Portland, Oregon. - The forty-sev.
enth biennial convention of the An
cient Order Of Hibernians went on
record as unanimously favoring the
inclusion of a compulsory course in
Irish history in the curriculum of the
parochial schools and colleges of the
Catholic church.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-27
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
Twin CITY Markets

T"IH CITY WdFKetS,
Minneapolis, July 22.-Wheat, Sept
$1.17%; Dec, $1.15%; No. 1 northern,
$1.27; No. 2 northern, 1925; No. /
Durqm, 96c; No. 8 corn, 61c; No. g
white oats, 44c; barley, SIC; No. 2
rye, 72c; No. 1 flax, $3.50.
Duluth, July 22.-Wheat, Sept.
$1.19k; Dec, $1.16k; No. / northern
$1.26.
South st. Paul, July 22.-Cattle-
Steers, $5.25@6.60; cows, fair, $4,000
500; calves, $5.00@6.0o; hogs, $500
@8.50; sheep, yearlings, $S.00@7.90;
lambs, $7.00@8.50.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-27

Paris Pattern No. 1852, All Seams
Allowed.-Closing at the left side Of
the front under the wide panel effect
and made up in nile green persian
lawn, this is dainty little model.
The first three tucles either side of
the front are stitched their entire
length, while the others are stitched
to nearly the bust line. The caps
to the new-fashioned sleeves are also
tucked and trimmed and insertions
of embroidery, similar embroidery
trimming the cuffs. The pattern is
in sizes-32 to "A inches bust meas.
ure. For Sc bust the waist requires
81 yards Of material 20 inches wide,
AZ yards "a inches wide, yards 27
inches wide, 31S yards Sc inches wide,
or 25s yards ~ inches wide; 21a yards
of insertion.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" Of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be-
sure to give size and number of pattern.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-27
GENERAL NEWS.

Ira G. Rawn, president of the Monon
railroad, was killed by bullet, in his
summer home at Winnetka, suburb
Of Chicago. There is considerable
mystery surrounding the circum-
stances attending his death. Accord
ing to the story told by the family
Mr.. Rawn was killed by burglar, but
detectives who have been investiga-
ting the case declare that the railroad
president committed suicide.
Gov. B. F. Carroll was indicted by
the Polk county Qa.) grand jury on
the charge of criminal libel preferred
against him by John Cownie, former
member of the state board of control,
whom the governor forced to resign
under charges of misconduct preferred
in aftldavits by girl inmates of the
Girls Reform school at Mitchellville.
With Judge Kersten selected to pre-
side at the second trial of Lee O'Neil
Browne, Democratic minority leader,
scheduled for August / in the GRIM
inal court at Chicago, it developed
that there is certain to be a change
Of counsel on the defense side of the
case.
The German-American Press Asso-
citation of the West met in convention
at Omaha with the intention of form
ing a national organization.
Naval officers recently reprimanded
at Washington for disputing among
themselves will be transferred to the
Pacific coast and the Philippines.
At meeting of the Trades and
Workers association in Battle Creek,
c. w. Post announced that he would
deed to the organization a sanatorium
building there which cost $4O0, 900.
This is to be used as home for wild
ows and orphans Of members of the
association.
Mrs. Helen Philbrick, author of sew
eral books, among them 1.-THE Idiot
and the insane" and known as the
mad woman of the Rockies, murdered
her eleven-year-old daughter by chlo-
reforming her on her ranch near Miles
City, Mont, and then committed sui
eide by taking prussic acid.
A revolution broke out at Ceiba.
Honduras, and the entire republic is
in wild uproar. Martial law has
been proclaimed throughout the coun-
try.
William Flege of Wayne, Neb., was
arrested charged with the murder of
his sister, at their home, June 30.
The Ladies' Catholic Benevolent as
ISOLATION met in Cleveland, O., in an
nual convention with Elizabeth B.
MCGOWAN Of Buffalo presiding.
Milwaukee has raised $4,000 for en-.
PERTAINING the national grand encamp.
ment of the Knights of Pythias. which
meets there August 1 to 10.
The convention of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of America opened
in Omaha, Governor Shallenberger
welcoming the visitors.
About 1900 delegates of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians and the Ladies'
Auxiliary assembled in Portland, Ore,
for their national convention.
Louis Osborne, descendant of Rob.
ert Louis Stevenson. dug a chest con.
tanning valuable papers stolen from
the home of Augustus Imbrae, from a
sandhill near San Francisco.
The senate of the National Union,
the national body Of the order, opened
. weeks convention at Toledo, o.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-27
South Demands Flour.


Iron ore lies in abundance at The
headwaters of the Mississippi an6
should be brought down for smelling
Paper pulp and all manner of forest
products come also," said Mr.. Love
lace, ''but most of all the lower Mis-
sissippi demands the -four from the
Minneapolis mills for domestic and ex
port trade, in return for which it will
send up in great quantities cotton fol-
the Oriental trade, sugar, coffee, rice
hardwood and all the imports from the
world at large that enter the gates Of
New Orleans
Appropriations for Work.
"The generous appropriations Of
this year, grudgingly permitted to pass
by the opponents in the legislative anG
executive departments of the govern
ment, bear strong testimony to the
power of public opinion which has
been aroused by the river improve
ment association"
Governor Eberhart delivered an ad
dress before the association, in which
he dwelt particularly on the relations
between water transportation ant
transportation by rail.
MANY Of the best railroad men to
day realize that water Transportation
and railroad transportation must worl
together" said the governor. ut il
as much advantage to the railroad t.
have the waterways deepened as it i.
to anyone else. The railroad canno
handle all of the business. However
with six-foot canal, bulky materia
can be shipped by water. This will
be great blessing to the railroad.
themselves and I am sure that the,
will cooperate. Minnesota is perhap.
more intensely interested in the de
velopment of interior waterways thar
any other state in the Union"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-27

he was unable to continue his address.
Later lie recovered and no ill effect is
expected to result.
H. J. Airress, saloon steward of the
White Star Dominion liner Megantic,
IS positive that Doctor Crippen, the
alleged London wife slayer, arrived at
Montreal on that steamship and his
statements are corroborated by two
other shipmates.
Two men arrested in Sacramento,
CAL, for horse stealing, are suspected
of being bandits who held up and
robbed the Southern Pacific fast mail
April II at Goodyear, Cal.
The grand jury called to Investigate
the lynching of Carl Etherington, the
anti-saloon detective, convened. There
Is excitement over rumors regarding
the action to be taken.
Antonio Mangano of Cleveland, O.,
who beat Joseph Mackley of Toledo, q
wife murderer. with crucifix, in a
fight in the penitentiary at Columbus
a week ago, died from the injuries sus-
tanned during the fight.
Reports from the dry-farming coun-
try between Cheyenne and the Ne.
braska line, say that the heaviest rain
Of the season has fallen, insuring ma
turity of crops threatened by pro-
longed drought.
Suits alleging 140 violations of the
2S-hour act, affecting the transporta.
ton Of live stock, were filed at Pitts.
burg against the Pennsylvania lines
west.
Secretary Of State Curry and sew.
eral friends were injured near Eu.
reka, CAL, when their automobile
skidded and plunged down 40-fooi
embal,kment. -'5s