davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-30

Total of funds on hand ,....... STA, 266.S8
Respectfully submitted this 9Th day OF
March. A. u. 1910.
THOMAS H. OLSON. Chairman.
H. 7. KAMsETr, Clerk.
Attest: JOHN FEIG,
County Auditor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-30

On motion the meeting adjourned until
April 1910, 2 O'Clock p. m.
THOS H. OLSON,
Chairman, Board of County Commission
ers of < andlyohi County, Minnesota.
Attest: JOHN FEIG.
County Auditor and Ex-of11cio
Clerk of the Board.
(Seal)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-30

On motion the petition of AlbertJ Norstedt
and Others previously filed and also the petit
ton of the Commercial Club of the City of
Wllmnr, were taken up at this time for FUR
Their consideration Motion made and sec
onded. that the sum of $500. 90 be appropri-
ated out OF the general fund tor the purpose
kandiyohi County at the next State Fair.
Motion Carried:
The Board resumed the work Of Auditing
bills and the following bills were allowed in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-24
MAMMOTH BOXING ARENA.

Philadelphia. March 23.-What is
considered the first move toward the
erection and establishment of a large
arena to stage boxing bouts in this city
was made public recently when the
following notice appeared in a real
estate paper:
Lot of ground 105 by 1870, on north
side of Market street. AZ feet west of
Thirty-ninth street. bought by Jack
O'Brien from +. Il. Herman trustee of
the Mccain estate. for sS2,5OO sub
ject to irredeemable annual ground
rent of $3.50. viii build large sport
ing club"
1t is understood i'm local sporting
circles that the proposed arena will
seat from $500 to 5000 persons, and
while the men who are believed TO be
promoting the plan of an immense
Philadelphia sporting club are reticent
about their schemes, it was gathered
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-24

Hot Springs, Ark, March THE
Count and Countess de Beaufort have
not allowed the mixup over the alleg-
ed gambling debt to quietly blow over.
The Count maintains that the pro-
prietors of the resort attempt to col
lect $500 for $50 worth OF chips, they
attempted to attach his baggage on a
bogus gambling dept and insulted both
himself and countess.
Count de Beaufort's war on the Hot
Springs gamblers promises to go to
the last ditch. This week he went
to Little Rock and filed two suits
against the Southern club, which
caused the Counts baggage to be at
tached. claiming that he had played
the night before with chips, cashing i'm
at 81 instead of 10 cents each, as he
had supposed.
The suits are for $4,000 each, action
being brought separately by the count
and countess. Their attitude in the
matter. however, is decidedly at var
lance. The pretty young countess
seems to see the humor of the stu
alton.
1T is just rich to see Jacques
bristle when he tells of beating those
big American politicians and gamblers
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-24

at their own game" she said. II am
going to stay and see it out 1t is
better than a show. Honor among
gamblers is not the same down here
as it is in Luxembourg. He might
stay here till doomsday and not beat
them.
HE even went to the governor with
his troubles and expects to put the
whole fraternity out OF business be-
cause they tried to rob him of few
hundred"
1t was rumored yesterday that Mr..
Kilgallen would back his noble SON
nlaw in his quest for vengeance, but
this he denied. He is keeping in
hourly communication with the situ-
alton and admits that the sport of the
thing is better than horse race.
mo" he said, II am no going to
help him. He doesn't deserve il. He
will have n lot of sport out OF his ex-
perience and learn a few things.
Where he came from the government
keeps the gamblers decently straight,
but down there the gamblers are the
government. 1t is a matter of honor
with him. He will quit when he
thinks his pride has been satisfied"
Hs'sSe6sSasa.A
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-24
Special

Ada Jones and Male Quartetts
Amberol 432 The Cubanola Glide
Collins and Harlan with New York Military Band
Standard l0362 BY the Light Of the Silvery Moon
Ada Jones
There are Edison dealers everywhere. Go to
the nearest and hear the Edison Photograph
play both Edison Standard and Amberol
Records. Get complete catalogs from your
dealer or from us.
Edison Photographs $3.50 to $4,000
Edison Standard Records 80
Edison AmberolRecords (playtwice slong) so
Edison Grand Opera Records 40 and i.oo
rs Lakeside Ave-, Orange, N. J.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-24
True Success.

II the day and night are such that
you greet them with Joy. and life
emits a fragrance like flowers and
sweet-soented herbs, is more starry
more immortal-that is your success
All nature is your congratuation and
you have cause momentarily to bless
yourself.-Henry David Thoreau
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-24
The Perfect Wife

The poet Robert Burns was OF
opinion that the perfect wife was
made up of ten qualities. -Four parts
" emit to good temper, two parts to
common sense, one to a keen intel.
lect, one to beauty of person and two
parts were apportioned to family, for.
tune or education.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-24
Neatly Expressed.

A relenting father recently signified
his desire for reconciliation with the
family prodigal by the following curt
telegram: "Phibbs. London, to Phibbs,
Denver, Colorado: Dinner Is ready
when you are"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-24
Nothing Doing.

Miss Milyuns, Angelina" he plead
ed. could you, oh. could you marry a
poor. penniless chap like me?' Sure
I could" replied the fair Angeline,
coldly. but let me inform you right
here end now that I'm not going to-"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-24
Not Yer Invented.

81 understand that he painted cob.
webs on the ceiling so perfectly that
the hired girl wore herself out trying
TO sweep them down" There may
have been such an artist, but there
never was, such hirde girl" =.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-24

that the National Athletic club Is 70
have formidable rival, which viii at.
tract the stars of the puglistic world
to this city.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-29
ESCAPED DEER FROM
PARK HORNS FARMER
lacerated Victim Finally Gets in a
Knife Thrust That Drives the
Animal Away.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 90
Unaware of his impending danger
while he was milking a cow, Henry
Adams. farmer living one mile
northeast OF Bloomington, was at
tackled by deer which had jumped
Er 11-foot fence and made its escape
from the Harry A. Axtell park. The
buck charged at Adams. knocking him
off the stool upon which he was seat
ed. and then continued the attack
. upon him.
Adams, unarmed, had TO grapple
with the animal as best he could with
bare hands. The deer prodded its VIC
lin until his body was lacerated and
torn in many places and his clothes
were almost completely torn Off
Adams finally managed TO get a
pocket knife from his clothes and
lgave the deer jab in the neck, which
caused 1t to break away and run. AK
/ tell called up the state, game commits
sioner In Indianapolis. upon hearing
that the animal had escaped. and Sc
cured permission from the officer to
! kin It. A hunting party in the city
was organized and shot from rifle
brought down the animal.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-29
WILL CONTINUE
MUNICIPAL DANCES
First Hop in Milwaukee at Which
Society People and Workers Min
sled Pleases Mayor Seidel.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Nov. 29.-The
municipal dance is TO Do permanent
feature In Milwaukee's life.
Delighted with the success OF its
initial effort In that line when on Sat
urday evening 1000 OF the city's social
leaders and its workers mixed In the
waltz. Mayor Emil Seidel and his ad-
ministration today declared for week
ly renewals OF the event.
The charge OF 20 cents couple,
which was made alike TO society peo-
pie and factory workers. covered the
whole expense OF the first dance and
/. the same plan will be followed in the
future.
Il am more than pleased with the
success OF the experiment" Mayor
Seidel said today. The way the
workers and the rich mixed here on
Saturday night. proves. that as Kip
ling says, The Coloners lady and
Judy O'Grady are sisters under their
skins
1t Is good socialist doctrine and
good American doctrine as well that
all are equal. We believe that In the
admixture OF all classes OF Milwau-
KEGS society will be developed a
friendliness and companionship be-
tween rich and poor that will be good
for the people and good for the city.
We are going TO continue the dances.
and possibly supplement them with
other forms of entertainment In
which al may join.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-29
breaches SERMON ON
HUNDREDTH BIRTHDAY
w. n. Davidson old Soldier and Mis-
sionary, Begs Hearers Not
To Drink Rum.


STAMFORD, Conn, Nov. 29.-Wil-
liam H. Davidson, an inmate of the
Soldiers Home at Noroton Heights,
preached a sermon to his comrades
at the celebration OF his one hun
dredth birthday.
The sermon was on temperance, In
which cause Davidson has worked al
his life. AT its close he loaded a pipe
and enjoyed a quiet smoke while re-
ceiving the congratulations OF friends
Tobacco and the Bible, he declared
had always been his greatest com
forts.
Although Davidson's step was
feeble as he ascended to the pulpit,
that was only the effect Of a Confed-
crate bayonet thrust. He opened the
Bible with hands that trembled little,
found the fourteenth chapter OF st.
John and read it without the aid of
eyeglasses and with never q
moments hesitation.
The announcement of the sermon
had been sent through the state, and
hundreds OF persons attended. Be
lore going soldering, Mr.. Davidson
was missionary and travelled all
over the world. Until twelve years
ago, when he elected to pass his clos
ing days in the Soldiers Home, he
preached throughout the Nutmeg
State and worked a farm. Even now
he occasionally goes into the fields
near the home, and In 1909 helped
plant large field OF corn. Before the
November election this year, he OBJ
tanned fourteen days furlough and
went to Meriden. He registered and
remained there until after election
day.
Gov. Weeks had intended to be
present at tn ebirthday party, but
an engagement interviewed and he
sent regrets. Col. George Robbins
commander OF the home, Capt. Albert
A. May and Capt George Smith OF
the hospital staff, all delivered adj
dresses congratulating the centenar.
ian. Many gifts were sent from ali
parts OF the state and the chapel was
decorated with flags and flowers.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-29
COL. S. H. AVERY DEAD.
Veteran OF Civil War Was With Sher.
man On March To Sea.

JACKSON, Mich, Nov 29.-Word
was received here Monday night OF
the death OF Col. S. H. Avery at
Wendell, Idaho, at the age OF sc years.
The deceased was assistant quarter
master-general under Gov. Rich. He
served through the civil war and was
with Sherman on the march to the
sea. A brother, Lincoln Avery, u OF
Fort Huron, widow, son and four
daughters survive him. For many
years he was resident Of Jackson,
but went west about three years ago.
Col. S. II. Avery was one Of 10 who
were arrested on warrants issued by
JBudge Parkinson, of Jackson, on in
dicements returned by grand jury
during May, 1908. The investigation
was based on the alleged conspiracy
in restraint of trade among plumbers.
Col Avery was the head of the plumb
ing firm OF Avery & Son. His firm
got the contract for installing the
plumbing in the Jackson postoffice
building. 1t was charged that he
drew more money than he was en-
titled to, but he was released on
bonds and never brought to trial.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-29
MISSING CONVENT
GIRLS ARE FOUND
Reva Green and Ethel Parks Aroi
Living With Formers Aunt
in Ionia.

Reva Green, the 14-year-old 9Th
who, with a girl companion. II yeo1U'
old, ran away from St. Mary's aea0r
envy, Windsor, last Friday night 10.
been found, with her friend. in lco1o
Mich, where aunt, Mrs. Edith Moo
Is caring for the two girls, RevoD
chum. whose identity the police woG0
carefully suppressing. proves TO- ~
Ethel Parks. daughter Of Mrs. OTTO
FL Goerke, No 1856 Holcombavo.s
Detroit. Mrs. Goerke says that sho
placed Ethel In the academy ON Sept.
l, and that the girl was happy a.
contented until Reva Green appeared-
Mrs. Goerke will arrange to have her
daughter returned to her home in d.
troit. Ethel ran away from home
some time ago and was afterward
as a domestic.
Reva Green's father, who lives IN
Ionia, says that he intends to keep
her and will make application In
court at once to have q guardian ap-
pointed for her. Reva told him Chat
she was placed in the academy
against her wishes, and that she
didn't want to go back, preferring 70
I'VE Will nlm there Will likely -
fight over her, as the mother. who
lives at No. 22S Lafayette boulevard,
Detroit, declares that she Will 60 to
Ionia and seek to gain possession q
her.
The girls, after crossing the river
from Windsor, went to Port Huron
on Grand Trunk train Their money
would carry them no farther, but
they succeeded in pawning enough
jewelry to enable them to resume
their journey to Ionia. Arriving there,
they went to the Hotel Callow, where
they registered as sisters, Irene and
Mildred Simons, Of st. Johns, Mich.
Mr.. Callow, the proprietor, having
read of the disappearance Of Reva
from the Windsor academy, suspect
ed that one of the sisters was the
| missing girl. He questioned Reva
and she finally admitted her identity.
She told Mr.. Callow that she want
ed to find her father, ohm Green, and
would never return to the academy.
On Sunday, Mr.. Callow aided her In
finding her father, and when the
child and parent met there was q
happy reunion. Afterward the father
placed Reva and her companion in
the care of his sister, Mrs. Mason.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-29
Two Killed at Crossing.

CANTON, o.. Nov. 29.-Three per
sens were killed and two badly hurt
when a Wheeling & Lake Erie train
struck a crowded surrey shortly be
fore 8 o'clock last night at the Maple
eve. crossing The dead: Mrs. 10
seph Meyers, Morris Ress and Jacot
Ress. The injured: Miss Fannie
Meyers, leg broken, internal injuries
William Levin, l3 years OF age. scalI
wound. Miss Meyers and Morris Ress
were to have been married Jan. |
The party was on its way from North
Canton TO the city. There are nc
gates or Waterman at the Maple-ave
crossing.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-29
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN By
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN.
No. 5e2


I had the privilege during cleo
ton time of listening to an inter
esting discussion between some
prominent New York business
men on the subject of the relative
value of SPEECH MAKING and
ADVERTISING IN POLITI-
CAL CAMPAIGNS.
The opinion was expressed by
the president OF one OF the biggest
manufacturing concerns in the
country that the voters were not
influenced in the least by the
sPELLBINDERS employed by
the several political parties-he
thought they were TOO INTEL
(Continued ON Page Ten.)
MEasEyGEH-MAIN On CITY-39o.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-29
TO ExTERMINATE WOLVES.
Expert Goes to keweenaw Point 70,
This Purpose.

CALUMET, Mich, Nov. 29-Tom
Hazel, the wolf hunter. has gone to
keweenaw Point and Will pitch his
tent near Copper Harbor. to remain
until he has externirated several
packs OF wolves which have made that
territory their rendezvous. He makes
the prophecy that In ten years there
VIII not be a deer In the upper PENN
sula unless more people assist in ex.
terminating the wolves He saws that
within The past few weeks he has stem
the carcasses OF kora than a dozen
deer which have been slaughtered by
the wolves.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-29
BELL LEADS IN
PRIMARY ELECTION
Receives Largest Number of Votes
for Mayor Commissioners
Also Nominated.

PORT HURON, Mich, Nov. 90
Port Huron's first primary under the
new charter providing for the com
mission plan of government was held
yesterday, and the voters turned out
en- masse to nominate eight men Tor
the office of commissioner, four OF
whom will be chosen by the people
at the election to be held on Dec. 3.
There were two candidates for the
mayoralty nomination, and John j.
Bell, the incumbent, leads his oppon-
ent, David Goodwillie, by 7O4 votes.
The fact that Mr.. Bell secured the
greatest number of votes does not
eliminate Goodwillie from the race,
because the charter provides that
there must be two candidates FOR
mayor at the election. However, the
overwhelming vote in favor OF Bell
would seem to indicate a victory for
him at the election, next Tuesday, by
figures as great as those received by
him at yesterdays primaries.
The race for the nomination or
commissioner presented field OF 81
candidates. The eight having the
highest votes, who will figure in the
election next week, are s. o. AK
man, Andrew ]. Smith, II. w. Mains,
Fred j. Dixon, c. e. Mudford, E. A.
Cady, C. A. Hovey and w. X. Stew
ems. Altman led the ticket, having
a total of 1881 votes.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-29

LONDON, Nov. 29.-When the third
division OF the American Atlantic
fleet dropped anchor at Gravesend the
other day the very first individual
aboard the flagship was the mayor OF
Gravesend, in full official regalia. with
hand outstretched TO welcome Admir-
al Murdoch and his men.
Gravesend is the port OF London
for big shipping. Higher up the
Thames is too shallow for vessels Of
great draft
The visiting men-o'-war's men
swarmed to London. England was in
tensely interested. Quite a new type
of sailors. was the verdict. The Eng
fish conception OF sailor Is fat man
with nautical roll, a fiery-red face,
The Detroit times., 1910-11-29
FRANK FERRIS DEAD.
Blood Poisoning, Following Accident
Proves Fatal to .. 4 C. Employee.


Proves Fatal to .. 4 c. Employs.
Blood poisoning caused the death
[of Frank Ferris, assistant freight
agent OF the d. g.. G. line, In the De
troit sanitarium. Monday night. His
blood became poisoned as result Of
injuries sustained on the night Of Nov.
5. when he was found unconscious at
Jefferson-ave. and Hastings-st He
got of a street car at this point to go
to his home at Nom. 407 Jefferson
ave.. and is supposed to have been
struck by passing automobile. No
body saw the accident.
Mr.. Ferris recovered from his fn-
juries and was able to leave the hos
pital. but blood poisoning followed and
he was obliged to retur nto the sani-
tarium for treatment. Nothing could
be done to save him, however. Fu-
neral services will be held In Franz
J. Blake's chapel, No. 275 Michigan
ave-, Wednesday afternoon, after
which the remains will be taken To
Peekshill, N. Y, for burial.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-29
TWO sTAseEp IN ROW.

BENTON HARBOR, Mich. Nov. 20.
Two men were seriously injured
and three are In jail as the result OF
riot at Eau Claire, east OF here
among members OF a grading gang
The injured are Thomas Leach and
William Pennington. Frank Mearcy.
a Canadian. is in Jail charged with
the stabbing. while Jack Cole and Jo-
seph Kirk, friends OF the injured men,
are also under arrest charged with
attempting to kill Mearcy following
the stabbing.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-29

eral thousand miles away She warned
the borrower that the debt was one OF
honor" and that she would so advise
her chief II she attempted to leave the
city. Pride prevented the sick wo-
man from laying the matter before
the department, and she remained in
Washington.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-29
Fails To Settle MIner,, sou,hhI.

81. LOUIS, Mo-. Nov. 29.-The ex.
ecutive council OF the American Fed.
Grafton OF Labor yesterday afternoon
auJourned without taking action on
the application of the Western Fed.
eratlon or Miners for a charter. Pres
ldeht Gompers announced the struggle
between metaliferous miners and ma
ehinlsts FOR the control OF the West.
ern Federation II affiliated. had been
taken under advisement until the
next meeting of the council in Wash
ington next January.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-29
DIES FROM SMALLPOX.

LAPEER, Mich, Nov. 2s.-Miss
Irene Stearns, music teacher at the
Michigan home, died Monday night OF
smallpox. Miss Stearns passed the
crisis OF the disease some time ago
and on being told so became extreme
ly nervous, later developing hysteria.
then Inconsistencies. She has laid
between life and death for several
days and put up brave fight for Fer
life. II was her first position since
leaving the training school. The en-
uloyes at the home are grief-stricken,
as she was a great favor''e with them
The Detroit times., 1910-11-29
Detroit Firm Wins Telegraph Suit.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The
michigan law OF 1893, making teie
graph companies responsible for er
rors in transmission of messages was
today declared constitutional by the
supreme court of the United States
rhe Commercial Milling Co., OF De
troit. brought suit against the West
ern Union Telegraph Co, alleging non
delivery of a message 10 Kansas City
-Dv which they suffered $500 Gloss. A
Jury granted $3.50 damages, and the
Michigan supreme court affirmed the
verdict,
The Detroit times., 1910-11-29
SUPREME COURT.

LANSING, Mich, Nov. 29.-The su-
preme court yesterday heard the fol-
lowing cases: Central Bitulithic Paw
ing company vs.. village OF Highland
Park; Grand Union Tea company w.
Dodds; McIntire vs.. Carr; Steele We
Bliss.
Call for Tuesday: SO, 70, 1S2, 79s
124, so, 12S, 1870, 131.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-29
FOUND DEAD in DITCH.

MONROE, Mich, Nov. 29.-Section
men Monday, discovered the body OF
a well-dressed man lying in the ditch
beside the Lake Shore track in Erie
township near the Ohio state line
Later II developed that a Sandusky
o.. man named Oliver Shaw, had es-
capped from the Toledo state hospital
Sunday, and the description TALES
with that Of the dead man. There
were no marks of violence on the
body, and 1t is believed Shaw fell
from exhaustion and died from ex.
posture while walking along the track
He was about 40 years old.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-29
American

quid of tobacco in one cheek, an
unlimited capacity for liquid refresh
ment, and vocabulary that an old
time pirate would blush at. But these
American sailors were neither fat. red
faced or profane. II any OF them chew
tobacco they were not caught at 1t
In their libations they were conspicu
ously moderate
The English took to them instantly
And tho sailors didn't abuse the vel
come extended TO them. They were
cheerful and curious and sometimes
they were critical, but they were pc
lite and well-behaved. AS for the
officers, one London paper remarked
that II was practically impossible to
tell them from Britishers.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-29
Cat chews sIeepIno eaby's Hand.

CUSTER. 5. OAK. Nov 29.-While
asleep and unattended, the four
months-old daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Fay. OF this city, was attacked
by a cat. Before the animal was us
covered and driven away. IL had al
most chewed the right hand on the
little girl. IL Is feared the hand VIII
have To be amputated.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-29
Or. n. c. Switzer Dead.

DR.. Herbert c. Switzer, who recent
" removed from Gaines, Mich, to
Highland Park, died, Monday, OF
pleuro-pneumonia. He was i'll but q
few days. DR.. Switzer. who was 81
years OF age, leaves his wife and one
mild. His parents reside in Goderich,
Ont
The Detroit times., 1910-11-29
~ MORE SHOPPING
|Z/IDAYS BE z ORE
Ss c II r I 5 r - \ 8

Says Simple Simon. as he hops In,
I'm the cuss wot invented ain. n
you DON'T believe II just begin, (start
something)."
The Detroit times., 1910-11-29

Busines--Isk~ Prsntssa. NO fsrps and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
LOOKS right T1nes rPenf1n9 c. ~
John Rest. Main isss. or city 1854
The Detroit times., 1910-11-29

Ru.,ue..-Iike Pyintfng. No fuss ana
No feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing 60: 10
sohn R-st Main t%sS. OF CIV $3.50
The Detroit times., 1910-11-29

job Printing Done Right. Time,
Printing Co., No. 10 John R.-st. Call
Main 1928. or City 33s5.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-29

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO., No. Is John R.-st. Call
Main 1928 or City 1885.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-29

TAxIcAB--MAIN OR cITy-ia
The Detroit times., 1910-11-29

nEssENcEH-MAIN oR cIFy--ssa