davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-09
SWEDEN.

Peary has not accepted the invita-
tons to lecture in the Scandinavian
capitals.
Prominent Swedish business men
say that the hard times will soon be
past history.
Stockholm has a population of SAL
300. The increase for the year 1900
was about 1900.
Erik Lindkvist Of Stockholm, an
amateur aeronaut, has invented oars
Tor use on airships.
A course of lectures on peat dry.
Ing will be given at Jonkoping in the
latter part of June.
The sugar trust is said to intend
to pay the present rate Of wages for
the next five years.
A voluntary canvass proved that
LOIS heads of families and 435 single
men are out of work in Malmo.
The safety valve Of a tug boat in
the harbor Of Stockholm was blown
off, and man named Lind was so
badly scalded that his life was in
danger.
DR.. Sven Hedin had an audience of
half an hour with the pope few days
ago. The explorer was accompanied
by the secretary Of the geographical
society of Rome.
The government has proposed the
appointment of committee to report
on the suggestion that practice in the
use Of firearms be introduced as an
elective study in the public schools.
The labor unions of Sweden had
only $65, 5000 in cash when they started
the great strike. This fact alone is
sufficient to show that they were not
well prepared for the great fight. The
bulk of the $850,000 spent during the
strike came from foreign countries.
The railway department of Sweden
has requested the railway department
Of Prussia to reduce the rates on
skim milk on the line from Sassnitz
to the interior of Germany. If such a
reduction is made, southern Sweden
will soon export at least ten tons of
skim milk day to Germany.
A general canvass has been made
to find out how many persons are out
of work in the cities of Sweden. No
complete report has been seen at this
writing. One fact has been firmly es-
tablished, however, namely, that there
is one idle woman for every thirty to
forty idle men.
All brewers in Gafle have notified
their employees that they will not be
bound by the present scale of wages
after May first; that they want to
make new contracts for three years;
and that they reserve the right to
make private contracts besides the
general agreement. The brewers
have also agreed to pay by the hour
instead Of by the day. ...+
A hard crust has been formed on
the snow In northern Sweden so that
the reindeer cannot scrapes it away
and reach the moss. The inevitable
result is. that the youngest ana weak:
eat ani4als starve to death. . =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-09

Anyway, a group of young French
m en- waiting in carriage while their
team was changed saw in me their
lchg-lost original scream, and the way
they laughed was convincing, if not
t1httering. They weren't backward
about pointing out the real, racy bits
in the picture either, and they only
laughed harder when I glared at them
mildly. Another American and I
trudged off for lunch, and when we
came back there was the bunch ready
to take up the howl at me again. l
looked at my compatriot and he at
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-09
FINLAND.

For years past the PATRIOTS Of Fin
land have been lowering be,yeen hope
and fear on account of the queer be-
havior of the Russian authorities with
regard to Finland Just at present
the prospects are brighter than they
have been for a long while. Great
Joy was caused in all parts of Finland
by the announcement that the appro-
priations made by the last landtag
were ratified by the car. This put
an end to the confusion which had
prevailed in the finances Of Finland for
about a year on account of the tenn
porary unconstitutional arrangement.
It is generally assumed that change
of sentiment which is favorable to
Finland has taken place in the lead
ing circles in st. Petersburg. But Of
ficfally an attempt is made to put the
blame for the misunderstanding" on
the middle in the senate and the Of
flee Of the governor general. The
budget of expenses was sent to the gov
erpor general, who kept it over a week
before turning it over to the senate,
and this body also acted very slowly
In the matter. Meanwhile the car
ratified the budget as it came from the
landtag, without waiting for any re-
marks that might come from the SEN
ate and the governor general. The
senate and the governor general were
also scored 4 by the Russian govern
ment for taking up this matter with
out being ordered to do so by the car.
This event indicates the abandonment
Of the legal proceedings which were
to be started against the Finnish au-
thorities that had refused to assist in
collecting the stamp tax until the edict
creating that tax should be formulated
according to the constitution.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-09
GAYNoR, PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER.
Norman Mack, in Hot Springs, Praises
New York Mayor. III

Hot Springs, Ark. -, "Gaynor ID
doing the thing that makes >presi.
Dental candidates and the kind Of
candidates whom the people will have
faith in and supp port said Chairman
Norman e. Mark of the National
Democratic committee here. MI.
Mack refused to discuss Mayor Gay
nor further, than to make the above
statement.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-09
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago, March 4. -Cattle-Market
steady; beeves, $5.00@S.15; western
steers, $4.70@6.50; stockers and feed.
ers, S3.60@625; COWS and heifers.
$26506.40; calves, s7.50@9.75.
Hogs-Market 10c lower; light,
$950@9.S5; mixed, $9.55@9.95; heavy,
s9.60@10.00; rough, $9.6o@9.75; good
to choice heavy, $9.75@10.00; pigs,
SS.60@9.50.
Sheep-Market strong to 1Oc high
er; .$5.00@8.00; western, S5.50@S.O0;
yearlings, $7.85@S.S0; lambs, native,
$800@8.35.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-09
TURNED TRICK on FRENCHMEN

1--WE were crossing one of the Swiss
passes by diligence, or coach, and
stopped Off for luncheon at some little
town. It was hot, and 1 suppose l
made rather comical sight in my
shirt sleeves and black glasses, with
handkerchief over my collar, as l
stepped out of the vehicle to the road.
I suppose, too, thht the brand of
French in which I tried to ask ques-
lions was pretty ragged.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-09

then each one began squirting at the
other, trying to make out what WAS
wrong. Before we'd been at it two
minutes they all discovered they need.
ed drink and sneaked off to the lit
tie hotel. We laughed till we saw tho
last Of them, and then we laughed At
the way we had turned the trick" .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-09

department of the interior, is to be,
determined by President Taft him
self.
When Mr.. Shaw asked permission to-
practice before Secretary Ballinger's
department the application was tenn
porarily denied.
AS resident Of North Carolina
Shaw interested the delegation of that
state in the subject. Senators Over
man and Simmons and Representative
Page saw President Taft regarding it,
The president is expected to announce
a decision in few days.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-09
Clever Manner in Which American
Tourists Got the Best Of the
Situation.

Common decency is cheap abroad"
said the man who had just returned
from his first trip to Europe. During
all the time I was on the continent I
was subjected to discourtesy in but
one instance, and I think / got away
with 1t then, at that.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-09
Twin City Markets.

Minneapolis, Mar. 4-Wheat, May,
$1.121@; July, $1.12k; No. 1 northern.
$1.131s; No. northern, $1.111s; DUR
um, No. 1, CSC. Corn-No. 4, 50%c.
Oats-No. white, 44Ac. Rye-No.
2, 76Ac. Barley-66c Flax-No. 1.
$2.1SA.
Duluth, March 4.-No. 1 northern,
$1.13k; May, $1.13; July, $1.13. !
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-09
MAY REINSTATE SHAW.
Forestry Official May be Allowed to
Practice.

Washington, D. C. - The ques-
ton of whether A. C. Shaw, late law
officer of the forestry service, who
was dismissed by order Of President
Taft at the time Chief Forestry Pin
chot was removed, should be allowed
to practice as an attorney before the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-09

The None, Vt the World.
OF the worlds stock of money seven
billion dollars is gold, three and one.
half billions silver, and four and one
third billions uncovered paper.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-09

shawled mothers and push-cart ped
alers, were picturesque huddles OF tod
alers waiting for a chance to enter
the crowded place.
A fair haired young teacher sitting
at the piano on the top floor bent her
head and struck long, deep chord.
Instantly 600 dark-eyed boys and
girls arose from their desks and
stately psalm filled the great sunlit
room. Presently the fresh young
voices swung into "Who Is Sylvan"
and Where the Bee Sucks" Against
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-09

accusations OF
American tax
payers against
t he sO-called
frivolous and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-09

an education Of
the emotions, a
cultivation Of
the mystic ele-
ments of patri-
Otism.
W no ca n
doubt that the
daily salute to
the symbol of
American lib
orf " eOn91ltV
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-09

That thrillingly beautiful Gel emory in which
100000 New York school children and their
$4,000 teachers begin each Mornings work by
stretching out their hands to the American
Tag and solemnly pledging allegiance to it is
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-09

HE shrill morning
clamor Of nearly 1900
Jewish children gath
ering in Public School
81, New York, had
died down. All were
assembled in neat
ranks on the four
floors of the splendid
stone building. In the
streets, with their
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-09

New York, the second city of the world, is
a good field In which to investigate the angry
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25
Another sI ,O0O Raised For '. M. CA
Total Now Reached is s, 50 and the Goal $6,000-
 Team A is in the Lead.

$1,159. exceeding the first day, whei' 76 persons subscribed $1,037-50. With the s1.000 provisionally pledged at the beginning of the campaign, the amount is now s3,196.50.
 The supper for the 25 men present was served by the ladies of Park Con- gregational church, who furnished an duly thanked by Allyn L. Brown, who was delegated to this duty. The sup per was served by Mrs. E. E. Perry, Mrs. W. Tyler Browne, Mrs Charles Tyler Bard, Mrs. Emerson F. Turner, Mrs. N. Blieq and Miss Eliza w. as waitresses: Miss Elizabeth Pullen' Miss Lois Perkins, Miss Marion Pul- len, Miss Natalie Gates and MISS Katharine Isbister.
 A telegram of thanks was voted to be sent to General Secretary Robert $. ing the day after rendering efficient aid in the campaign.
 The following were the committee reports which were read by their chairmen when called upon by Fred eric H. Cranston general chairman Of the campaign: Team c, Chairman Shepard B. Palmer. 2s subscribers for s217; Team D. Chairman Herbert w. Gallup. 45 subscribers for $I95: Team E. President A. A. Browning chairman. s subscribers for SIP: Team A, James L.. Case chairman, 10 subscribers for s575. In the last named amount there were three S100 subscriptions.
 The team totals are now as follows :: Team A $i,060, Team B S457. Team c S342 Team D $337.50. A big 15foot thermometer Indicating the subscrip- tions is to be placed outside the build ing this morning. From now on, it will be watch the thermometer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25
ROUND TABLE CLOSES ITS YEAR
Gathering at Summer Home of Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Tanning in Ledyard- Officers Elected.

The year of the Norwich Round Table was brought to a most delightful close on Tuesday evening at a meeting held at the summer home of MT. and Mrs. John E. Tanning in Ledyard. To the rollcall the members responded in terestingIy with vacation anticipations following which letters from former members were read. A thoughtful pa per, Hollands Place Among the Ma tionS of Today, was read by Rev. Will liam T. Thayer and gave much pleas ure. At a business session the pro- gramme committee reported that the topic decided upon for next year was Great Americans and Their Times. The election of officers resulted in these choices: President. Edwin A. Tracy; vice president, William D. Til son; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Mary G. Webster. These officers, with the addition of Mrs. Frank A. Roath and Mrs. William T. Thayer, will make up the membership committee, while Rev. William T. Thayer was re- elected chairman of the programme committee with power to select the other mem bers. After intermissiOn, during which Mrs. Tanning served refreshments, the Round Table members played the orig inal game of Who's Who? Mrs. s. $. Thresher read her paper. postponed from the last meeting, completing Tine Shuttle.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25
MORE WERE SKIPPED
 IN TAKING CENSUS.
One Man Was Refused by Enumerators
 Both Here and in New York.

The Bulletin was informed on Tues day that the census enumerators m covering their districts here had failed to secure two names, as follows:
 Miss Amy H. Dove, Summer street.
 R. H. Harris. Norwich, Conn.
 These names will be sent to the su- missed. Mir Harris states that he works in New York but his home is here. In New York the enumerator refused to take him, saying he belonged ator here told him that he belonged in New York. The result is that he IS not included in the census. he says.
 New London continues to have re- ports from those missed and the Tat tier. in the New London Day, says:
 It is quite evident that the work Of canvassing the city for the census of 1910 has been very poorly done. Tt cian ito divorce the appointment of census takers from politics and allow college professors to tackle the job, but the result will show that the old method of appointing census takers is better-that is. allowing the politicians to select some of their young party workers to canvass the city for names. The party workers know prac- tically every voter in the city, they have been over the ground time and gain, and few heads of families would escape them. Under the system of ap- pointment this year the young men anu Woicn Selecleu may nave Detli intelligent and willing enough, but certainly none could claim experience in the kind of work cut out for them. The pay of three cents head is little enough, and if a census ta1er figures his time as worth anything he has got to be on the jump all the time if he wants to make a fair days pay.
 T notice in a letter to The Day one enumerator writes that he couldn't wait for the convenience of people in making his canvass and that he was allowed to skip questioning the fam fly at any house if he could get the desired information next door or. from some other source This does not sound like a good excuse. If this plan was extensively followed, good many errors and omissions must have occurred in the present census. I hope the names of all the people re- ported as not being gathered by the enumerators will be sent to Professor Bailey at New Haven, so that he can see what kind of work his civil serY- ice appointees have been doing"
 Talking about the census" re- marked the proprietor of one of the leading manufacturing establishments, of manufa curing operations will be. Certainly the young man who came to see me in regard to filling out the census returns didn't know as much about the job as I did, and I didn't know anything. I had to explain the details to him, and show what the clauses meant. otherwise the returns would have been utterly defective. He may have found matters less compli- cated elsewhere, but I have my doubts"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25
NEW OFFICERS OF STATE
 DEPARTMENT, G. 4. R.
George S. Smith Assistant Adiutant General-CharIes w. Emerson As sistant Qunarterraster General.

The offices of assistant adiutant general and of assistant quartermaster general, G. A. R. have been separat- ed. on recommendation from Gen. Will Department Commander George S Smith of Stone House farm, Mantle has been appointed assistant adjutant general, and Adjutant Charles Wilson Emerson of Robert O. Tyler post has been made assistant quartermaster general.
 The new assistant adjutant general was born in East Lyme, October 27, 1S43. He became member of the First Connecticut cavalry, June D. 1863, entering the service from the city of Norwich. He was made quar- termaster sergeant November B, 1864, and was mustered out August 2 1865 He is a past commander of Sedgwick post of Norwich, and was state com mander in 1880. He is a member of the Army and Navy club of Connecti- cut, and is chairman of the committee of the First cavalry having charge of the erection of a suitable equestrian sistant Adjutant General Smith is member of St. James lodge F. and A. NJ, of Norwich, and is highly re- garded by the members of the order in Norwich
 Asst. Adjt-Gen. George s. Smith of Mantle and Asst. Quartermaster-Gen Charles Wilson Emerson of Hartford were in conference with Department Commander Edson s. Bishop G. A. R., of Connecticut al the United States marshaPs office, Monday. The officers discussed the completion of the de- partment staff and also in reference to the attendance of the Connecticut de- partment at the annual encampment of the national department at Atlantic City in September.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25
Fine Display of Graduating and Children's
 Day Dresses

Worthy of your attention is eur showing of Lingerie Dresses for grad uatins or other functions. You'll be impressed with the variety we display and the many pretty designs. We cannot adequately describe their ex- quisite style or quality. To see these Dresses is to impress you with this fact, that we are showing you every desirable style. We want you to see our complete showing.
 Childrens White Dresses. { to l2 years. white lawn and fine batistes. in many pretty models, some high and low neck, long and short sleeves prices ranging SIPS up to 5000.
 Juniors and Misses White Dresses. in a great variety of styles, all beauti- fully trimmed. high and low neck S5.es to $f6.oo.
 Women's White Dresses. lawn. batiste. Swiss and fine lingerie. very fine assortment of chic designs. plain and elaborateIy trimmed - S5.es to s2o.oo.
 Women's silk Dresses, changeabIe taffetas, pongee and foulards, some with accordion pleated skirts, others in tunic effects. all the latest designs $500 and up.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25
DemOnStraiiOn of EIcaya Products

.scREME ELCAYA, a fragrant nom greasy toilet cream for the compiler ion.
 CERAT ELcAYA for massage pur- poses.
 WITCH HAZEL CREAM, psrticu- IarIy recommended to persons with delicate skin, as it heals all irritation. makes the skin clear, smooth and clean.
 EDCAYA SOAP is prepared from Virgin Olive Oil and possesses a fra grant odor of the exquisite creme El- caya.
 ELCAYA FACE POWDER, in the three shades-white, flesh, brunette.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25
WEST SIDE RUNAWAY.
Wagon Damaged in West Main Street
 in Collision With Pole.

There was an exciting runaway on West Main street about 2.30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, when a double team in a heavy wagon started from Thames square without their driver and came to d stop when they ran head on into a telegraph pole in front of Pfeifer's blacksmith shop. They were caught by MT. Pfeiffer and his helper. Bill Miller The horses be- longed to a Scotland road farmer and were in the city in charge of a coIored driver.
 When they hit the teIegrap ph pole they split the pole of the wagon and broke both whiff1etrees, besides snap D. ping the traces so that they swung around with their heads together, fac ing in the opposite direction from which they had been coming. They were then easily caught.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25
PRoHI6ITIoNIsTs FAIL
 TO NAME A TICKET
Only One Nomination Made and That Was Declined-Another Caucus m a Week.

There were eight in attendance at the caucus of the prohibition party on Tuesday evening in the Bill block. and but little was done except to wonder where the others were. Franz flag lund was chosen chairman after the caucus had been called to order by F. A Smith and he was made clerk.
 Many of those present thought that inaSmuch as there were so few present that nothing should be done, while one or two favored making up a ticket among those who it was thought would accept a nomination. Robert McNeely was nominated for mayor. but declined saying that while he had considered the small chance of cleo ton he did not think any one should accept a nomination unless in case of election they felt competent to fill the office
 E. A. Smith said he found much sentiment in favor of a new ticket m the city and considered there were enough who would accept a nomina- tion to secure a full ticket. After much debate, however, it was decided that nothing would be done until next Tuesday, when another caucus will be held. The feeling prevailed that all on the ticket should be prohibitionists.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25
BUSINESS BEFORE THE
 COMMON PLEAS COURT
Case Complied at New London-Mo-
 ton List Business.

Common pleas court sat in New Lon don in the Hull building on Tuesday and finished the hearing of the testi- mony in the Waterford case of Leo Doherty vs. Nelson w. Dayton, which was stated Monday afternoon. Attor- neys Hickey, Smith and LawIess made the arguments and then Judge Waller took the papers.
 On Monday these motions were dis posed of:
 Alfred B. Cacking vs. Milo F. Burr Judgment as per bill of particulars
 Abraham Gordon vs. Roman Kur- piesky-Return of execution to be amended.
 Assurance Co.-Allowed.
 Abel P. Tanner vs. Equitable Home Assurance Co.-Allowed.
 John I. Chappeii vs. William Cone Judgment as per bill of particulars.
 New London Motor Co vs. New London Iron & Metal Co-Judgment by foreclosure, the date for redemp- ton being the last Monday in June.
 Joseph McGowan Vs. John Ashcraft Bill of particulars in one week.
 Elias Bishop vs. A. E. Golf and oth- ers-Judgment.
 James H. North vs. Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.-Judge took papers after argument of motion.
 James H. North, administrator. vs. Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., Judge took papers after argument of motion.
 Erros was made in the announce ment of cases assigned at New London on Monday. The caes assigned for June g at New London is Max Polsky vs. Central Vermont Railway Co.,; June H. New London, Reuben Lubchausky vs. Consolidated Railway Co.,; June IS, New London, J. G. Chesebro vs. Emma NJ. Chesebro ct aI.; June 14, Norwich. Salvare Satro vs. c. O. Murphy, Jo- sephus Stone and wife vs. H. w. Cor coran. All are court cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25
SESSION OF coNsIsToRY.
Candidates Received the 27th Degree at Special Rendezvous at Masonic Temple.

In preparation for the coming Hart ford day session, Connecticut Sover- eign consistory had a special rendez- vous at Masonic temple on Tuesday evening when class of candidates re- ceived the 2Tth degree and were made 32d degree Masons. Others will be worked on May 30. and the consistory will work the Hartford candidates on June at Hartford.
 Col. John German, Thomas Lee and J. w. Miller of JeWett City made a flying trip here Tuesday evening and were present at the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25
RETRIEVE WILL BE
 ASKED FOR DIADATo.
New London Young Man Under Sem tence to Be Haneeds Soon After Mid night Tonight.

It was learned Tuesday at the office of Governor Weeks at the capitol, Hartford that he would be asked to reprieve Dominick Diadato, who is sem fenced to be hanged at Wethersfeld early Thursday morning. The govern or was absent. and the case will be taken before him today. The supreme court recently affirmed the decision of the lower court. The accused killed Alfonso Barbato in New London on May 27, 1909.
 Diadato was tried in this city at the September term of the criminal court last year, and the appeal was heard before the sureme court here in April
 Some in this county have been grant ed the privilege of attending the hang ing. the reprieVe not being granted