davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-25
AN BRRATIo saELL

lonaan Globe ono ~ ma most ~.
mnrbable incidents on record ~ me
uIalIr aellun ~ "a pml'tiile has just
taken place in connection with ths hsi,
iir pmollre of ihe ofrnu on ihs Aeaif
lrffn,au station fidug he'd taken
idafe sllh d siNiurh sheli q a mngs
pf 5000 Julds, Hna phen ihr NmplIpr
wsas sH saHiHaiien "a ihs ipiF'i 'hsy
pee feunHi ~ ana shall fsliug
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-25

on ihp wooden base. II rs DO uueom
mon occurrence for she'll To become
embedded 40 the sifueiufo which car
rice ihe target, bul la ibls Instance lho
mistile aas quite free Tho only plansl
BIZ ihonFY nf ihls Is that tho shell 900
hriuR hroi frll short, ihen rlenehelisd
aud hhails manasfi ~ reach ihf ipfgri
lefnfn ne ruffHf nar completely 81.
hHnsi1i NaHWlly 'hg fhrll p i00kfd
Vp4n be- rnllopliYl nni ~ tgfh 4 u
proposed ~ frad d ~ one W ihf gHn.
AFil lfNn0t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-25

the Bulletin regard prohibition
Wooley in Washington but the letter signed Demo
which above the display
that Wooley presented the Curtis bill
could egsae prohibition
States S Hawaii
which the only showing Of in
ELI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-25

services of its chairman W. A.
Bowen will appbe its membership Mr. Bowen has been
members that committee has had
o he leaving the Islands
for promotion
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-25

much that the amendments 10 the Organic Act will
congress soaisc helping settlers
through money certain 10 be attacked but
umenlneus majority both houses
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-25
D0UBLE-TRACKlNG
TO COMMENCE SOON

Superintendent of Public Works
Marston Campbell has approved the
plans of the Rapid Transit company
for the double'iracking Of Alaken
street and the work is expected 10
commence soon. The plans for the
double tracking Of King street are still
In the hands OF the grade commission
ANA viii he referred TO the superintend.
enl Of public works as soon ~ the com,
SION SHAH have passed upon them.
MI Campbell has let contract for
The extension OF the Alewn Heights
road
Work ~ the construction Of The IA
imnkl reservoir will begin about lhn
hnt uf neat mnnih add a is efpeeiei
that before .ho middle ~ the summer
ihr reservoir Rli up completed
Water and sewer Tafes shall ennilnaH
70 eome 10 % good rate lhe epller
lions up 40 lesipliay afternoon i0iaift
The parlhe Nail steamship Manrhu
Ola nhith aifArd "a san lrsHrlseN 900
iunuHfb al, brought ns pan W bog ehf
~ manufactured sllh valued 40 mHin
lhgn 81 500 Qa Rpi 600 bulfg 0f lsW
~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-21

building the first loghouse on the
Kandiyohi prairie; which afterward
became a well-known and most
hospitable home. Here Mrs. Berg
brought up her children and here
in 1895 her husband passed away
leaving their son Charles A. Berg in
charge of the farm. For several
years Mrs. Berg made her home
with her son; always loved by all
who knew her for her kindness Of
heart and neighborly ways. The
past six years she has been confined
to her bed and death came as well
come messenger calling her away
from suffering to peace and rest.
The body was brought from St.
Paul on Friday and taken to the C. A.
Berg home. where funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Walters at
three o'clock in the afternoon. Many
friends were present to pay their
last tribute Of respect and love to
their neighbor and friend. Burial
was in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Berg is mourneu by one
son, C. A.Berg, and two daughters,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-21

BY the time the dressing was fin
1shed the dinner was ready. The wild
ow placed it on the table. Borland
put some books on chair to make a
higher seat for the little girl, and the
host and cook took seats opposite each
other. AS Borland began to eat the
sour. dyspeptic look left his face. his
eye frightened and smile lowered
upon his lips. Filling the ladys glass.
he raised his own to his lips and held
it poised. while he said:
II drink to the best dinner I've eaten
in years and to the most accomplished
chef Your health. Mrs.
"Greenough'
'The devilv'
II said Greenough"
"What Greenough?"
Edith Sherman Greenough or Mrs.
James G. Greenough. whichever you
like"
1.-THE devil!' repeated Borland, set
ting down his glass. rising from his
seat. leaning over the table and grasp
ing the widows hand.
mot at all: Edith Greenough.'
"Jim Greenough's widow! By Jove!
What coincidencev'
you are
edgar Borland."
what! My husbands bosom
friend"
1.-THE same"
"Oh. dear! Isn't it funny?"
Funny: Why. your coming here at
all was a godsend to me. but your be-
ing my old chum's widow is delight
full. My servants are gone. and l was
starving"
How pleasant for me too. l hate
restaurants. was expecting to 60 to
bed on crackers and cheese"
Rather hard bed to sleep on"
When the dinner was finished Bor-
land lighted cigar and said:
"Well, decline to vacate"
The widow looked surprised.
II will give you the lease if you like,
but you must keep me as well.''
Nevertheless Borland moved out the
next morning, and the widow moved
in. But he moved back again within
six months as Mrs. Greenough's hus-
band. He says that he was won by a
dinner. and he admits he needed the
dinner badly.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-21
SCOUTS RAISING
SANTA CLAUS FUND

"Any books. any mags, any scrap
papers today?
It's the same old story in a brand
new way.'
This might have been the refrain
by the boy scout last Saturday while
they made the rounds picking up
what they might of old papers,
magazines and books. Busy? Just
a little! All day long they came
and went bringing papers by the
armful. in toy wagons and even in
buggies. And we doubt whether
the proverbial "busy hee' could
show proportionally such results as
the scouts did. The scout master
had fixed the Scenic theatre as
storing place, at least for the day,
but it wasn't long before that place
began to look like a book store the
day after q fire, and so F. L. Smith
had to be called into consultation.
The outcome Of it was that Mr..
Smith offered to buy all the papers
the boys could collect and deliver
at his warehouse, and pay for it at
the rate of S. 90 per ton. Shortly
after the entire collection, consist
ing of about 1900 pounds. was re-
moved from the Scenic to the ware
house where it now awaits ship
ment.
But the end is not yet. The boys
will be around again this afternoon
and tomorrow and Friday, and you
will have a good chance to get rid
of your scrap paper. OF course
you all know WHY the scouts are
doing this. You don't. Well, it's
to give the children in Willmar
who otherwise might be missed
real happy Christmas. The scouts
decided they couldn't enjoy their
own gifts as they would like to if
they knew of any little boy or girl
who could not have any-and SO
they went to work. The result is
that there won't be a single empty
stocking anywhere in Willmar on
Christmas Day morning. Now you
know WHY they are busy and
WHAT they have done and intend
to do. Of course you want to help
all you can. So just pile up all
your old papers and magazines and
hand them out to the boy scouts
who will call or, if they should
miss you-just call The Tribune and
give your name and address and
scout will be sent for whatever you
have.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-21
Mrs. John Anderson. Of St. Paul
and Mrs. Albert Dahlin of Fahlun,
and by large ci:cle of friends.
JOHANNA OREDSON.

Mrs. Johanna Oredson, a resident
Of Kandiyohi county for forty
years, died on Friday, Dec. 9. at
Powers Lake, N. D., where she had
gone about a month previous TO her
death to visit at the home of her
son, N. j. Oredson. The funeral
was held in the Baptist church at
Powers Lake and the body was laid
to rest in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Oredson is survived by her
husband, Sven Oredson, and two
sons, Olof, of Kandiyohi Co. and
Nels of Powers Lake.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-21
SPANISH PRISONER
SCHEME IS TRIED

At last a Willmar man has an op-
portunity to come into possession
of $330.000 and with very little
effort on his part. The following,
which is one of many sent from the
same source to different parts of
the U. S., was received here on
Sunday:
Madrid, Dec. 3, 10.
My dear Sir:-I am imprisoned
in this city and | beg to beseech
you herewith whether you want to
come here to take away my equip
ages seizure in order to sieze upon
a trunk containing secret in
which | have hidden a document in
dispensabIe to you to come in pos
session of $50, 900 dollars that have
in the United States. AS reward,
l will yield you the third part of
the aforesaid sum. Fearful that
this letter don't arrive at your
hands, I will wait your answer and
then l will say you my secret with
every detail and to subscribe with
my name.
AS here is a newspaper that pub
fishes all the cablegrams whose ad-
dresses are unknown, which it is al
lowed me to read and as l cannot
receive here in the gaol your re-
ply. you must send cablegram to
the address indicated at the end.
Notwithstanding, your cable not
reach to me, this will be sufficient
to know that you accept my propo-
sition. Awaiting eagerly to read
you missive, l only subscribe
V. ex-Banker.
Above all, please answer by cable,
but not by letter the following:
Labas Moreto.
Espoz Nina 81. Madrid.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-21
OBITUARY
JOHANNA CHRISTINA BERG.

After long years of patient suffer-
ing Mrs. Johanna Christina Berg
entered into rest on Tuesday, Dec
ember IS. at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. John Anderson, St.
Paul.
Johanna Christina Anderson was
born in Hemsj0 parish, Smaland.
Oct. l, 1912. Her childhood and
young womanhood were spent in
her native land and there she was
married to John August Berg. COM
ing with him to this country in
1866. A year later they took a
homestead in Kandiyohi County,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-21
Mint Tea For thu NArvoue-

Mint has many virtues and few
vices. Well washed. the leaves pulled
from the stems. slightly mashed and
boiling water poured over. there re-
suits mint tea" that is a sovereign
remedy for nervous as we'll as stom-
ach troubles. Served in thin glass
with cracked ice and little sugar in
1t 1t cools and quiets the system gen
orally. In preparing the mint tea the
bowl is kept closely covered until the
contents are cool. then strained. pour
ed into bottle that can be closely
corked and set on ice. When wanted
Ice should be pounded very fine and
little sugar added if liked. Some pre-
fer the tea unsweetened.-New Or
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-21
Won by q Dinner
BY DELLA V. AMES
Copyright. 1910, by American Press
Association.

Edgar Borland. though a bachelor
was sufferer from the servant ques-
ton. He lived alone in apartments. a
cook and maid respectively providing
his meals and taking care of his rooms.
He had told the maid that she must be
in by II o'clock at night. and she had
departed. He had carelessly left bot
tie of 1865 brandy unlocked. and this
had deprived him of his cook. for she
had drunk it all, and 1t was necessary
to remove her. Mr.. Rorland's stom-
ach was very delicate and could stand
nothing but home cooking.
Mr.. Borland that morning had taken
his breakfast in his room-a boiled
egg, which was the extent of his own
culinary accomplishments. He had
gone without his luncheon and was
now ruefully wondering what he
should do for dinner. He caught sight
Of his face in mirror and there saw
sour. dyspeptic look that made him
shiver. At that moment the bell rang.
He opened the door. There stood a
young woman decorated with a wild
ow's cap, holding by the hand little
girl of five.
''Is this my f1at?" asked the lady.
Il wish it were." replied Borland rue.
fully.
"But isn't it,"
II hold lease of it,
"What floor is this?"
1.-THE SIXTH
"East or west suit?'
EAST"
'"rhere! l told you so! That's the
dat l leased from today, Oct. L."
Mr., Borland stood thinking. It &C.
CURED to him that he had said some
| thing to the agent about giving up his
apartments, but nothing definite.
Madame" he said, lean you cook ~
Eyes. But what has that got to dc
with it?''
I'm hungry. If you wish to get
anything out of man never make
the attempt while his stomach is emp
ty. Come in here and cook me a din
ner and we'll talk about who is the
lessee of the apartments afterward."
'The very thing. I haven't had a
bite since breakfast. and my little girl
is starving. We are to move early to-
morrow, and our present quarters are
in a horrible condition.
Mr.. Borland had plenty in his larder
so there was nothing for the widow
to do but 60 into the kitchen, open the
icebox and take out the principal vi
ands for a dinner. Borland took the
little girl into his library. selected
books with pictures for her and lief,
her immured in them. Then he went tt
| closet and took out bottle Of wine
and the lady in the kitchen heard
that sound. agreeable at any time, but
especially so before dinner. the draw
ing Of a cork.
Presently the lady in the kitchen
opened the door leading into the din
ing room for the purpose Of going II
! to set the table. Borland was placing
wineglasses.
"Anything wanting?" he asked, look
ing at her dOubtfully
| "Only napkins. forks. salt and pep
per and plates for the salad"
:'That reminds me-do you like may
| onnaise?'
II prefer it to all other kinds OF
dressing."' .:-
every we'll. I'll make a mayonnaise
That's the only thing in the prepare
ton of food that can do well. and
do that to perfection"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-21
Tho Glove 1raa.

The limbs of the Glove tree being
very brittle, peculiar four sided lad
der Is used in stripping the tree. AS
fast as the buds are collected they are
spread in the sun until they assume a
brownish color, when they are put into
the storehouse ready for market.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-21
A Threat That Was Heedad.

In 1865 the Pvnssian government de-
manded an indemnity Of S25.00O.00O
from the city OF Frankfort. The head
OF the house of Rothschild there sent
word to Bismarck that if an attempt
were made to enforce the levy the
Rothschilds would break every bank
In Berlin. Knowing the power behind
the threat. the man of blood and iron
yielded.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-21

Mrs. F. w, Minton returned on
Saturday from a visit Of several
days with ST. Paul and Minneapolis
friends. On Wednesday she was
one of the guests at the marriage
of Miss Floss Winifred Chrysler
and DR.. Wallace Mellin Bickford,
Of Lead, S. D.. which was solemn
lied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
p. M. Bickford in St. Paul.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-21

The program for the thirty third
annual convention of the Minnesota
State Dairyman's Association is
out, and arrangements are we'll un-
der way for the big dairy meeting
which will be held in Litchfeld
January II. IS, 19 and 20. The
sessions will be held at the opera
house and the Lenhardt hotel will
be headquarters,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-21
A f.. E. Catherine.

The C. E. girls were hostessez
at the A. F. Hanscom home Thurs.
day evening and charmingly enter.
tanned their guests, the ladies and
young ladies of the church who
assisted them in preparing for their
annual Christmas sale. At the
close of All enjoyable program
deli ghtful refreshments were serv.
ed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-21
She Didn't Mind,

Sarah. really wish you would be
more CAREFUL do not like to hear your
mistress scolding you so often" said
the master of the house to the parlor
maid
"Oh. don't mind me. SIR replied
Sarah, simply. Il take no notice.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-21

INDIVIDUAL EARS.


Not Relateds
A workman was suing the Swift
Packing company in a Kansas City
court.
A colored witness was called. ibid
you work at the plant?' he was asked.
''YaSsir.'
do you know the foreman and the
other ofticers?'
"Yassir.'
''What were your relations with
themY'
''Now. look here" aid the witness.
'1'm black and they's white. They
amt no relations of mine."-Cleveland
Leader.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-21

rs magazines for $500. Sub
scribe now for the Ladies Home
journal and the Saturday Evening
Post Both $500 for one year.
Ala Elfstrum & Co.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-21
Volcano Made bv Man.

At Brute. France. is the most re-
markable volcano made by man. Orig
inally it was mass of coal, millions
of tons. One day about a century ago
the coal caught fire, and it has never
ceased burning The summit of the
smoldering mass has genuine crater
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-21

The best Christmas Present for
$1.75. So splendid numbers of the
Youths Companion for 1911. 1911
Art Calender free. Now is the
time to subscribe, we will tell you
why. Elfstrum & Co. Ala
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-21

Considerate.
He pretends to love music. but he
never asks me to sing "Perhaps
that's his way of proving it."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-21

For FIRE INSURANCE see
46f Lewis Johnson.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12
Here Are AT
Least 8 Good
Reasons Why
You Should
Buy Direct

I ask your opinion of the
following 8 reason for buying
direct from my factories. Will
you write ME to prove that /
can and do make good on
every one of them?
1. Highest QUALITY am a
crank on quality and you can't
buy better machines than
mine. no matter how much
more you might pay.
2. Lowest Prices-My prices
save you from SIS to $500. ac-
cording to what machine or
capacity you decide upon.
You can't buy anything of me
without saving good money.
3. Free Trial. give you
from 80 days to a year free
trial If you want it. and you to
be the sole judge of satisfac-
ton by use of my machine on
your work.
4. Freight Prepaid = My
prices to you include freight
prepaid on manure spreaders
and cream separatorS-Safe
delivery guaranteed.
S. Bin ding Money.Back
Cuarantce-All you've got to
do is to say, Galloway. I
don't like the goods. Send
me back my money" And
when hear this from you I'll
write you a check for the cost
of the machinery, any freight
that you may have paid and in
clude interest on your money
for the time l have had 1t.
6. Tens of Thousands of Sat-
isfied Customers-My free
books on each Galloway ma
chine contain all the testimo-
malls you'll want to read
from every state and county
In the u. S.
z. Dealing Direct With Fac.
tory Saves you and me all
middlemen's profits. No
dealer or broker or travelling
salesman gets a chunk OF
your money.
8. Safest Way Of Buying
The U. S. m ails are the safest
way to conduct business.
Everything Is in writing-or
printed and signed and sent
through the mails. No chance
for misunderstanding. No
verbal" agreements.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12
Whose Pocket Shall the Money
Jingle In, Yours or the Dealers?

tell you doing business which has set the Inn
pement world by the business which Is showing the
Farmers of the United States that fighting battles
here at Waterloo Tell me which side are you onI
Are the side of the Dealers agents. Jobbers ana
the trusts which organized against side
and with organization established by me for the purpose
of putting out the biggest volume of the best goods at the
lowest possible prce-wth square deal to every one
want to hear from and won't cost you anything
to make this independent investigation.
VIII YOU write this timer
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12

My son. with all your gettings and
forgettings. forget not to get humus
and get 1t deep down in the soil.
You will not get 1t too deeply down.
The deeper the better.-A. M. Wor-
den.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12

described as excuses for our idleness
than as good reasons for our neglect
ing to give better fall preparation to
our lands. More of lands can and
should be broken deeply in the fall
when the subsoil is dry and sowed to
some winter cover crop, rye, if moth
ing better. This is the first and most
easily accomplished of the needed
preparations for next years crop. 1t
is rare that field that is well brok-
en- in the fall and winter is not put
in better condition for planting the
next spring than the land that is not
broken until ready to plant.
Drain and Clean Off the Fields.
OF things which may be done this
fall and winter in preparation for n
fall and winter in preparation for next
years crop, there is none quite so i'm
portant as drainage. 1t is true that
all the land may not be drained this
winter, but if one hundred acres can
not be drained this winter, is that
any reason why the ten acres which
need it most should not be drained?
Or, IL not ten, then five, or as much
as can be drained.
Tile drainage is the best, but if
that is not possible, is that any good
reason for neglecting the drainage
question entirely?
Over a large part of the South
there are ditches,. gullies, CALLED
spots, stumps, bushes and trees which
interfere with the use of machinery,
break the cultivated lands up into
patches and prevent economical Guilt
walton. Can not something be done
this winter to remove these obstruc-
lions to good farming?
The greatest defect of our cropping
system is the lack of a proper rota-
ton. No agricultural country pays
less attention to rotating the crops
than we in the South. How much
real truth is there in the oft-repeated
excuse that 1t is not practicable to
carry out systematic rotation of
crops on Southern farms? In my
opinion, none whatever. 1t is all
poor excuse for carelessness and lack
of forethought in our farming. Dur
ing this fall and winter is the time
to plan the various rotations for
every field on the place. Can any
one give reason why this can not
be done? There is absolutely none
except lack of appreciation of it's
Importance.
The reader may think that the
foregoing space is wasted, because
nothing has been suggested that has
not been repeatedly urged in these
col ans; but little heed has been
given to all former urging, and it is
needful that the advice be repeated
at all opportune times because these
things are the crying present needs
OF our agriculture. If all realized
the true value the doing of these
things would be to the farming of the
South, what a different and improved
appearance our country would take
on during the next four months. Now
Is the time to lay the plans for
full winters work in preparation for
making he best crops in 1911 that
we e. made.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12
and NOW

Iwant YOU YOURSELF to know my See 1t Work" Plan.
I'll give you every chance-with NO RISK TO YOU.
make the machines know how in my tremendous.
modern we-equipped factories.
sell SO 600 machines $500 profit each
than TO- 900 machines at $500 profit each one
What I'm after is have with the grandest organza
on of Farmers that the country and together
shall be able to positively stop these other fellows who
fatten upon tn. sharp necessities of the farmer.
Think this Consider It well. and tell me whose
side are you on?