davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05

For Representative
WILLIAM T. SMITH.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05

For Prosecuting Attorney. /.
CHARLES L. JUBTTCD
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05
For Supreme Court Judess.
M. H. DoNAHuD, Perry.
JAMES JOHNSON. Clark.

Tor Dairy and Food CommissiOnep
s. Il. STROBE, Crawford.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05

For Recorder.
u. y. TITTELBAU0H.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05

For Common IsIcas Judge.
w. Il. SCOFIELD.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05

For School commlssioner. .-ss
]. A. STATES. Allen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05
For COmrnissionerus
HENRY SETTER
ANDREW H. TROUI
]. X. LEEPBR
For Infirmary Directoss.
CHARLES b. FRIEDMAN
GEORGE WEIDEMAIBR
JOHN HANLNY.

For Coroner.
DIR. W. II HINKLLN
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-05

For Sheriff
JOHN q. STARE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-15

Irving, June ia very pleasant
time was reported from the festival
given by the Young Ladies Aid So
ciety of the Zion church on June Z.
Over a hundred dollars were ia
ken in for the Mission work.
Karl Ihorson left for Coopers-
town, N. D., last week, where he
will visit friends and relatives.
Rev. Lokensgaard went from At
water last Tuesday evening to St.
Paul to attend the yearly Confer
ence.
Lulu Hill left for Pennock, last
Tuesday, where she will teach six
weeks term of parochial school.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Norland Free church will have
their yearly sale and festival the
18th Of June.
Viola Swedberg returned from
St. Paul last week where she has
been attending school.
Use TRIBUNE postcards.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-15
Nlg8Yfi< 'GENNE5SH
R H. .J0TT1NQ

tennessee, June l3-Mesdames
Bartlett and Alfred Olson were Wis
itors at the A. O. Narverud home
on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claus johnson Wis.,
tied at Jonas Enblom's last Tues
day afternoon.
Emma Lee returned to Minnea-
polls last Thursday after several
weeks visit at her home here.
Mrs. Jonas Berg visited with Mrs.
J. Barker Thursday afternoon.
Quite a number from here at
tended the High School graduation
exercises in Atwater last Monday
evening. Among the graduates were
the Misses Ida Lee and Edith Bart
lett.
Mrs. J. +. Lindquist and daugh-
tiers, Bertha and Esther, visited at
the Chas. Cederstrom home last
Wednesday.
Mrs. C. J. Berg and children
visited at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson. a
couple of days last week.
Miss Mary Olson came up from
Litchfield on Thursday for a weeks
visit at her home here.
Edith Bartlett went to St. Cloud
last Tuesday to attend summer
school.
Mrs. 0. A. Olson of Litchfield
and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. The
dore Olson of Atwater, visited with
Mrs. C. D. Nelson Saturday after
noon.
Alvina Barker visited with her
friend, Clara Anderson at Kandiyo-
hi on Friday. =
Carrie Hallberg was a guest at
the A. Lee home Tuesday afternoon.
Emma Berg, who has been stay
ing with her sister, Mrs. C. w. &C.
derstrom, for several weeks past
came home last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Peterson and
children were Sunday visitors at
0. H. Peterson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Berg enter
tanned few of their friends and
relatives.
Me-ma.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-15


|ity attended the Old Settlers picnic.
at New London on June 9.
Alice Markell visited with grand
ma and grandpa Swenson over Sum
day.
Osten Stene Of Pope County il.
visiting with. friends at Norway
Lake.
There will he services in the.
Hauge church June 10 and the Y.
P. $. will meet at the home of j.
S. Christensen the following after
noon.
George Swenson returned from
st. Paul last Thursday after a few
months stay in the Twin cities.
Gunder Osmundson and family of
New London visited at the home
of G.. Swenson's Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Sotendahl are Wis.,
ting at Minneapolis.
"Wootsy. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-15
&C., kA41u ~.
|&1 lpQ1lWG@}8

Kandiyohi, June 13-Mr. and
Mrs. C. Jacobson went to Milaca
Friday for a few days visit with
the Walter Rosen family.
Edna Peterson came home last
Tuesday from Badger where she has
been teaching the past year.
Quite a number from Kandiyohi
ATTENDED the Old Settlers picnic at
New London last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sampson of Beck
willie visited with their son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. L. V.
Lund last week.
Mrs. Anna Nelson and daughters,
Edith and Hazel, Of Willmar, visit.
ed relatives here Sunday.
Gabrielson and Melander shipped
a carload Of stock Tuesday.
Cards are out announcing the
marriage of Miss Emma Gustafson
and Mr.. Victor Engman. The cere-
mcny will take place on Saturday
June IS, at the Swedish Lutheran
church.
Nels Anderson has been visiting
with relatives in Kansas for some
time.
The John Gabrielson young folks
Twisted friends in Lake Lillian Sun.
day.
Miss Julia Peterson and sister
Mrs. August Benson, attended the
graduation exercises in Atwate1
last Monday evening
! G. Croonquist left Friday for his
home in Estevan, Canada, after 3
six months stay with friends and
relatives here.
Another parcel shower was giver
in honor of Miss Emma Gustafsor
Saturday at the home Of Miss Hill.
ma Tulin.
The Kandiyohi and DeGraf base
ball teams played Sunday Afternoon
on the local grounds. The scores
were to 5 in favor of Kandiyohi.
! Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Lund anc
Hiding Lund spent Sunday with
| Atwater relatives.
Romie Gabrielson ard sister Ell;
and Myrtle Lind attended the sur
prise party given in honor of Rev
Oberg at Willmar last Thursda,
evening.
There will be Sunday School ant
services at Tripolis next Sunda,
forenoon at the usual time.
j Gertie Carlson will entertain tn,
) Ladies Mission society of the Trip
oils church at her home on Thurs
day afternoon, June 16.
i Mrs. Martin Melander will enter
! tain the Ladies' AID of the Ebenezel
church on Friday, June II.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-15
.,kz5f:s:zNp'7 y!!SI, PA
EaH - Nl6e.bsl6I

Norwsy Lake, June, 12-Paro-
chial school opened in Dist. Sc last
Thursday, with Miss Hill Of Irving
as teacher. ...,5s, 1888. (. 20: %
Elmer Stene returned from Ter
race. Pope County, last week where
he has teen visiting with friends.
Mrs. Christian Engh returned
from Minneapolis some time ago
where she has been seeking medi-
cal aid. N 4.
Q. q. Negaard Of St. Paul, il
visiting with friends and relatives
Of Norway Lake.
Quite q number from this y,Iicin.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-15
~ ARe7 zkESM

Arctander, June 13-The Ladies
Aid society meeting at Ole Jelle's
place last Friday was very we'll at
tended. This was the annual meet
ing of the society and Mrs. H.
Hauge was reelected as president
for third term.
Miss Mathilda Ramstad, who has
had charge of the school in Dist.
II, was compelled to discontinue
teaching on account of not being
in the best of health. Her sister
Emma is teaching the unexpired
part of her term.
Otto Christopherson, who gradu-
=ated from the commercial and
notwithstanding courses at
the Willmar Seminary this year,
returned home last week to spend
the summer.
Hakan Nelson is having an addi-
tion built to his barn these days.
August Lindquist is doing the
work.
Peter Ytterboe and Hans Hauge
are attending the annual meeting
of United Lutheran church in Min
neapolis this week as delegates rep
resenting the East Norway Lake
congregation.
Miss Lulu Hill of Yellow Medi-
cine county commenced a term of
parochial school in Dist. Sc last
Monday.
Miss Peterson, teacher in Dist.
%, has arranged for school pic
mic to be given at the school-house
next Sunday, June 10. An apron
social will be given in the evening.
The dredge is making rapid pro-
gress since the excavation on branch
2 was commenced. A weeks work
has brought them up to the ridge
between the sloughs near Hauge's
place.
John Foshager was Minneapolis
visitor last week.
Lewis Roisum and Edwin Hauge
were among those who took in the
Old Settlers picnic at New London
last Thursday.
Alfred Ellingson, who has made
his home with his sister Mrs. Ed
ward Mos in N. D. since last win
ter returned home last week.
Mrs. Synne Myhre, who has been
quite frail for the last few years,
passed away at the home of her son,
Hans, last Thursday morning. The
funeral took place last Saturday,
Mrs. Susag of Irving officiating.
Justin Georgeson, Oliver Skinde-
lien and Sam Henjum enjoyed a
trip to Pennock last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. SelvoId of Day Co..
is. D., renewed old aquaintances in
this locality last week and viewed
their old home which is now the E.
H. Hauge place They are on their
way to attend the annual meet
ing of the United Lutheran Church
which IS being held in Minneapolis
these days.
| Quite few spectators took in
the sights at the dredge last Sun
day.
| The Ladies Aid society of the
West Lake church will give an auc-
tion sale in the Ole Stene grove
near West Lake on June "a.
Miss Hilda Aasen and Mrs. J. B.
Jacobson are visiting with relatives
and friends in Minneapolis these
days.
The Olson and Gandrud families
of Sunberg and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Jelle visited at E. H. Hauge' &
place Sunday.
The Roisum young people enter.
tanned a few of their young friends
Sunday. 1. -.
We understand the wedding bells
I will soon be heard ringing within
the boundaries Of this township.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-15
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
THE BOARD OF EQUAL
lZATION.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Eq ualization of the City
Of Willmar will meet at the Coun-
Gil Chambers in the Library Build
ing on Monday, June 9th, 1910,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, for
the purpose of canvassing the re-.
turns Of the Assessor. Anv one
having any grievance to bring
before the said Board may appear
at the time and be heard.
Dated ct Willmar, Mimi, June
18th, 1910.
p. s. PETERSON, Mayor.
l6--2t Chairman.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-15

Use TRIBUNE postcards.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-15
DR.. G.. w. Riches.

Medicst and 0steopathic)
sos 18TH AVE., S. e., Minneapolis
Has made special preparation for the
successful treatment Of all long. standing
difficult chronic diseases, such as sciatica,
rheum atism, goitre, stomach, kidney and
liver troubles, ailments Of women, cancerous
growths, etc, etc. A large, pleasant home
tor patients. All Como cars pass house
Free consultation by nail invited. III can.
not help you will tell you so.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-01
PARENTS ARE
FRANTIC OVER
CHILD'S PERIL

New York, Aug. Sick with horror
and powerless to act because of the
mystery which surrounds those who
are tormentfng him, DIR. Mariana Scim-
eca is hourly expecting to learn that
his little boy, who was kidnapped on
June Fl last, has been slain by the
criminals who hold him In captivity.
He has been warned that IL he does
not pay the $1,000 ransom demanded
the child will be chopped into bits.
Somehow or other the word got to
police headquarters yesterday that DR..
Scimeca had been gone from his home
all OF Saturday night, and the members
OF the Italian squad at headquarters
VINO have been hunting for his kid
naped son since June 81 went down
TO the doctors home after they re-
ceived this report, believing that pos
slbly the physician had answered some
secret and had his child
back. They found that such was not
the case.
Instead they encountered a man who
was worn with strain and nearly in
hysterfa. The child was not there.
DR.. ,Scimeca had no more Idea Of
where his Michael was than on the
day after the boy disappeared. What
ever may have been his all night mis-
sion ON Saturday, the father would not
say aught but that he must soon die IL
his son was not restored to him.
My baby Is In the grip Of the Black
Hand" the physician kept repeating.
MY baby is with the Black Hand,
and they are going to chop him into
small pieces unless | can raise $4,000.
They say that they will kill me; that
they will kill my wife here. 1t is
nothing for me to die. My wife says
that she does not care If she dies, but
the baby, that little Michael, he must
live. 1t would be hideous to KILT
would be monstrous If the child should
have to go because of the lack OF
$4,000"
The-doctor's wife went to him and
tried to comfort him, telling him that
he must not talk wildly. 1t had no
effect.
Il have taken all of my wife's
jewelry to the pawnshop'-here the
physician showed a pawn ticket for a
sum in the hundreds. 81 have raised
$500 through tho pawnshops. We are
stripped Of our last bit of gold and
our last little pearl. But still that is
not enough; 1 cannot find the $1,000"
The distraught DR.. Scimeca said that
two weeks ago the woman who works
for them found a bomb on the door
step when she came. to do tn, house.
work early n morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-01
INDIANS PRIDE.
Native Reserve and Conservation
Keep Them Apart From Whites.

| BN6ktpC FtESCTNE ana SOfiSCTVdtfETf
Keep Them Apart From Whites.
Even among the Five Civilized Tribes
there still remain many communities
| wholly full blood. These people drift
together, following their own ideas of
life, speaking their own language and
retiring before the whites with the
same strange reserve and pride that
characterized them in their wild state.
Although claiming the name Of sew
eral Christian denominations and fol
lowing certain beliefs with devout-
ness, their ways of thinking, their dis
like of innovation and their aversion
to work have made them withdraw
to the mountain districts, Whether
this so called reserve comes from pride
or a distrust of the white man or ii
Nudity or merely a stubborn conserya
tism, 1t produces the same result, the
backward and no~nprogressive Indian.
There is, too, a certain mystic quality
that holds the Indian aloof, says the
Southern Workman quality that we
do not understand and with which
there is little sympathy in our every
day life. He Is SO much of a phllos
opher that he looks upon our strenu
Gus life with some contempt, dismiss
ing u efforts for personal comfort
and material advancement with the
remark that "the white man is heap
trouble to himself" While people call
him lazy because he does not care to
exert himself for those things which
| some religious ceremonial or some ar
tistfc expression his application is per
slstent. and the patience of an In
| DIAN has passed into a proyerb.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-01
No HARM IN
Filtration
BY The GIRLS

Boston, Aug. 1.-After a tour of the
west, President G. Stanley Hall of
Clark university, Worcester, now
comes forth with further views for
the benefit of those who yearn to delve
Ia the mysteries of love.
President Hall takes up flirting espe-
cially and explains that for girls to
firt is perfectly natural.
He establishes the dictum that firt-
Ing Is especially natural to girls in
their teens.
"Heredity is more potent than enyi-
ronment," explained Professor Hall.
II believe that by no act of parliament
or of congress or by any man made
law can you change human nature to
any great extent. SO as flirting is
hereditary 1t must remain imperyious
through all time to mans edicts.
Flirting, which may be harmless In
itself If not carried too far, is woman's
emotional safety valve. A girl needs
to firt IL she is young and full OF
spirit, and generally it does her no in
jury.
woman Is delightfully."- e~ffervescent
In her emotions and so her ability for
real deep feeling while in her teens
has often been called into question.
"The mar who puts his trust In the
emotions of a girl in her teens Is In
dangerous waters. If he be of the sort
which takes disappointment to Leart
her alleged love or seeming reciprocal
ton of his affection will prove his un-
doing.
"Girls In their teens are almost TN
variably natural firts. They fairly
revel in the admiration of the other
sex, because 1t is to them a new and
untried thing"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-01
LIGHTNING FLASHES.
Many Things Concerning Thorn That
Science Cannot Fathom.

Many Things Concerning Thorn That
Science Cannot Fathom.
A young girl In charge of two chill
dren, sheltering under a tree on Chisle-
hurst common, was struck by light
ming and kllled-one of those dreadful
instances Of the sort of personal touch
with which lightning seems to select
its victim, for, though n child is re-
ported to have been thrown down, neil
Their apparently was injured. There
are many instances, of course, Of this
strange selection, due in most cases
probably to some accident of clothing.
There is a well remembered case which
happened some years ago at Cam
bridge, when three young men were
walking across an open space of
ground, and the middle one Of the
three was struck dead, while the 9TH
ers were untouched. The inquest
showed that the young man who was
killed had nails In his boots, whereas
the others were wearing boating shoes.
The phenomena of thunderstorms
have been the subject of much study
In America. But if thunderstorms can
be classified, they are still not thor
oughly understood. We do not yet
know what are the exact conditions
which lead to a discharge of electricity
in the form Of a lightning flash from
cloud to cloud or from cloud to earth.
We cannot reproduce thunder and
lightning in a laboratory. We do not
know what is the origin of the cleo
t~rifcation manifested in a storm
London Spectator.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-01
Doubled In Value.

A Missourian who bought some
Texas land and wanted to unload it
told a prospective buyer that 1t had
doubled In value since I bought it."
"But," said the other, you offered to
sell 1t to me for the same price you
paid. How has it doubled in value?"
Well, you see, I gave twice as much
as 1t was worth."-Kansas City Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-01
Exchange of Compliments.

Maud-My mamma says she can re-
member when your ann kept a
grocer's shop.
Marie-My mamma says she can re-
member how much your mamma owes
her for groceries.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-05
English Books About Amer.ca.

The American reviewer thinks 1t
his duty to write on English books
about America as if he were fifty
years behind his own feeling and the
feelings of mis- Iellow-countrymen. He
assumes that the allimportant ques-
ton is whether the Englishman, no
matter what sort of Englishman,
thinks well or i'll of the country as
whole. He assumes that this blush
intensely anxious about the impress
sion that it has made. It must have
astonished many light literary char
acter to be taken as a Daniel come to
Judgment, merely because his hap
hazard sketches were "on the whole
favorable" It would astonish us il
we were not so used to the strange ar
chaisms of our daily press. But just
as many newspaper writer's are still
at the Manchester stage of political
economy, so their patriotism is of the
tender period when Dickens published
his American Notes. Journalists have
always been our most oldfashioned
class. being , busy with the news OF
the day to Law aside the mental hab-
its of fifty years before. Constrained
to chase Wilbur Wright in an aero
plane on the front page they sleep
with Thomas Jefferson in the EDITOR
al columns. For glimpse of the
countrys intellectual past we are ac-
customed to turn to the reflective por-
tons of the morning newspapers. Re
viewers live in the old tradition of pa
triotic solicitude while we have gone
on into utter recklessness. I never
met man, for example, who seemed
to care whether H. G. Wells thought
well or i'll of the United States. /
never read review that did not
Frank Moore Colby in Forum.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-05
NOW BROOMS MAY
| 60 A SOARING
ONE DOLLAR PER AMONG THE
DUSTY POSI-
BI.ITIEs.
HOT WINDS SWEPT OKLAHOMA
AND KANSAS THE
CAUSE.

Before the close of the winter, the
price OF brooms may soar to a dollar
each, is the startling information fur
nished by broom manufacturers. The
reason Tor the big advance is due to
the fact that hundreds of tons of
broomcorn in Oklahoma and Kansas,
the two largest broomcorn states in
the union, were destroyed during the
summer by the hot winds from the
gulf, which swept these states running
whole fields of broomcorn. This
caused a big scarcity in broomcorn
and as a result the growers were un-
able TO supply the manufacturers with
their usual amount of broomcorn. The
price then started to rapidly advance
and from the usual price of $50 per
ton. the factories are now paying 1920
a ton, and are unable to secure
enough at this fancy price.
Hundreds of small manufactures
throughout the country have been
compelled to close because they are
unable to pay this price and sell
brooms for from 20 cents to 80 cents
each. The supply OF brooms the
wholesalers now have on hands is
very limited and a broom famine may
result
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-05
sANKRupTs OF CHILDHOOD.

Who shall reckon the child vic
tins OF fashionable frivolity? Tie
children who are given into the keep
ing of servants. whilC their father
lounges at the clubs, and their moth
Ell S life is one round of balls, recep-
lions. clubs and theaters.
/ The truth is, that in spite Of all
our laws, all our schools, all our
moral and sentimental constituencies
on every phase Of childhood, .he
American child is in the position or
ccnbatant against environments
combatant defended by the social or
/ ganization, yet forced to fight.
If the child is safe on one side.
he is assailed on the other -hat
does it help the hoy of the million
aire if he is not compelled to work
in q cotton-mill. if his instinct of
selfrespect is invaded and his mora
sensibility subtly snapped By d.
voFoe scandal in the family?
How much does it avail the girl
of the prosperous middle class. that
she knows no material hardship II
she becomes melancholiac from
school overstrain, and because or
failure to pass some examination IN
no way test of her true nnentartv
she feels herself as much disgraced
as her father would feel II sentenced
to term in e-4te prison?
Go over the list Of children Won
know-put rich and poor into the
! crucible of investigation-an Won
will be surprised TO find how few,
are not undergoing an ordeal
From the gamin of the streets
with prematurity of shrewdnees
whose comic surface conceaIs ire
tragic significance, to the evils which
social scale, there is colossal nrn-
cess Of victimization Of children.
It is not universal but formidahrv
prevalent
1t is not sufficient to DESTROY the
grain Of American child life bu4 :
potent enough to eat into the enre
Of growth-an active principle Of 10.
cav = u'
Bankrupts Of childhood,
and the Judge Of the Rankruntcv
Court He who sentences with min.
stones and the sea those who wrong
grow more insidious the higher the
these little ones!"-Kate purr n
National Monthly.