davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-25
SWEDEN.

going to pay August Strindberg, the
author, $4,000 for the right to pub
lish all his works. Mr.. Strindberg
has already received one-fourth of the
money. 49,. ..-
Infantile paralysis, which is common
In so many parts Of Sweden, did not
touch Malmo, the third largest city in
the country, until a few days ago.
The victim was a 20-year-old girl who
had just arrived from Lund, and the
attack was so violent that she died
within few hours.
Count Ahrensvard, who becomes
minister of foreign affairs, is young
man who has made very rapid prog.
resS in the diplomatic field. He will
resign his position in Washington at
once and return home to assume the
foreign portfolio. The Liberals leaned
towards the Socialists during the cam
paign, but now that they are in pow
er they are expected to put a damper
on their radicalism.
Svenska Dagbladet published the
following question: If you had a
million kroner ($270,000) to give away,
how would you use the money!" Prof.
Montelius, the antiquarian, would use
the money for the publication of a
large number of books on ancient his
tory. Johan Unman, a noted mer-
chant, would use it in the interest of
public education, though he does not
minimize the Importance of material
prosperity. Rev. H. E. Hallberg, pas
tor of the Wasa parish, Stockholm,
would give the million in a lump to
the Ersta deaconess institute. Rev.
Robert Branded, prison chaplain,
would use part of the money for the
rehabilitation of ex-convicts, part of
it for making the rising generation
strong in body and mind, and the bal
ance for ameliorating the conditions
of poor old people. G. H. Won Koch,
journalist, would use it for taking
care of neglected children. And Col.
Claes Grill would unhesitatingly apply
the round million on building for
collecting and taking care of every
thing throwing light on the greatness
of Sweden when she was at the height
Of her glory and power.
For the first time the ministries of
war and marine are not filled by mill
tary or naval men. DR.. D. K. Berg
strom, who fills the war ministry, is
not a military man, and Jacob Lars
son, who becomes minister of marine,
is not of the navy P. A. v. Schotte,
who becomes minister Of the interior,
held the same post in 1905, but the
other ministers are new men.
The medical profession are still in
the dark as to the manner in which
lnfantile paralysis is carried from one
person to another. But they agree
that cleanliness is preventive rem
edy.
Salmon angling is no longer what
it used to be in the rivers of Norway,
and with the fish disappear also the
foreign tourists who used to come ito
Norway chiefly for the purpose of
catching salmon. The rent of the riv-
ers for this purpose used TO aggregate
about 100000 a year. and the dis
appearance of the fish means a great
financial loss to the country. II is
said that the fish are caught in the
sea before reaching the rivers. AS
the salmon spawn only In fresh wa
ter, 1t may be seen that the killing
threaten the very existence Of sal.
nos N tho rivers Of Norway.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-25
KinselIa cIinqs to Office.

st. Paul. - Mr.. John Kinsella.
county attorney Of Lake county, who
was removed from Office by Governor
4Eberhart because Of charges OF NAL.
feasance and nonfeasance, refused to
be fired. He has. obtained writ OF
certiorari from the supreme court.
1t is made returnable. Oct. 81, and
on that date the governor will have
to explain to the court his reasons for
removing the Lake county attorney.
Joseph Richards, attorney for Kinsel
lie, believes his client viii be vindi.
Gated.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-25
'YINCfNT'S INAUGU.lR[)A|II'1I|lIIOl
n COMPANY NUMBERING 5000
MARCHES IN REVIEW. .@
Spectators Fill Northrop Field and
Join In the General
Jubilee.

Minneapolis. = Over five thousand
students and alumni, with flaming
torches and CARRIED in vari-colored
caps. pledged their fealty to George
E. Vincent, third president. of the
University Of Minnesota. And the
$4,000 spectators who thronged the
grandstand and bleachers to the over.
flowing on either side were not one
whit less enthusiastic.
Heading the pageant came the Uni.
versity band, followed by the few
stanch members Of the classes Of rs,
rs, and on up to the class of 1911.~
Behind this came the school OF
mines with a diminutive pack mule
loaded with pick and shovel. Then
came the college Of letters and science,
800 OF them, headed by a float with
Atlas bearing the world upon his
shoulders and Miss Dorothy Loyhed
as the fair senior, symbolic of learn
ing. After this came 300 mechanical
and electrical engineers, the mechani.
calls with a float upon which there
was forge surrounded by grimy
students at work. and the electricals
with a brougham covered with cleo
trio lights, bearing the words, I'VE
Shine for Vincent"
After this came the agricultural COL
lege, $50 strong, headed by a huge
transparency upon which was a picture
of President Vincent pulling at stub
born calf, below which were the words,
'Prexy on the Farm The goods,
bearing Japanese lanterns, and headed
by the Home Economics club carry
ing huge cloth house with lighted
windows, followed the men. It was
the boast of both men and goods that
they were represented to the last per-
son available.
The inaugural exercises were held
at the university armory. Among
those who spoke are Rev. L. A. John
son, president of the Augustana Sy-
nod, st. Paul; President Hill, Of the
University of Missouri; President ]. H.
Finley, of the College Of the City Of
New York; President Judson, Univer-
sity of Chicago; President Van Hise,
of the University of Wisconsin, and
Rev. H. p. Dewey, Minneapolis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-25
DereIict Probably Sinks.

Duluth That the derelict Hopkins
is on the bottom Of Lake Superior,
about sixty miles of Michigan island
on the course between Eagle river
and La Pointe, and is no longer men
ace to navigation, is the belief of Cap
tain Brown, Of the government yacht
Vidette, and Commander Guy A. Eat
on. of the Minnesota training ship
Gopher. The Gopher went $50 miles
in search of the lost vessel. Incoming
steamers report sighting wreckage, but
the hulk has disappeared. II
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-25
President Taft in Montana.

Butte, Oct. 20.-President Taft came
into Montana from the south. II
place Of the temperature of IS degrees
which he encountered at Los Angeles
Mr.. Taft found snow and frozer
streams here. The program for his
entertainment in Butte included an au
tomobile parade through the city
breakfast at the Silver Bow club ant
an address. From Butte the presiden
travelled eastward through Bozemal
and Livingston to Billings. where b.,
made q stop Of five hours.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-25
PPEN|NGS
OF ). 4 WEEK
=
Latest News Told
in Bricfcst and
Best Form. ;;.s,,,,.>;
lfQIiQn-Tu1.kish WQf'

The Italians are reported to have
suffered serious reverse outside Tri-
poll. Accommodating, they advanced
too far from their base and came in
contact with the Turks, who gave
battle and forced the Italians to re-
treat hurriedly. leaving 100 dead on
the field.
Italy has made propositions to Tur-
key that are expected to bring peace.
It proposes to annex Tripoh and pay
Indemnity. Italy is to control all civil
and military affairs. while the caliph
Is to be supreme in all religious At
fairs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-25
HONOR owAToNNA TEACHER.
6. A. Merrill Completes Twenty-fifth
Year of Service.

Owatonna.-Superintendent G. A.
Merrill, of the state school for indi-
gent children, located here, was the
guest of honor at banquet given by
friends and admirers in honor of the
completion of Mr.. Merrill's twenty-fifth
year of service. C. L. Crandall made
the principal address of the evening,
and presented Superintendent Merrill
with a massive mahogany clock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-25
HOSPITAL FOR ALBERT LEA.
Two Requests Form Foundation for
the Institution.

Albert Lea.-The late Mrs. Naeve of
this city gave her homestead for hos
pitak purposes and Mrs. Charles Soth
gave $4,000. Committees Of the Bust
ness Mems league secured over $780,
900 in two or three days work and
more is to be raised. The hospital
will accommodate from thirty to forty
patients, and will be ready for occu-
pancy about December Is.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-25
ROBINSON BEGINS FLIGHT
REACHES WlNoNA, MIMI, IN HIS
FIRST LAP.
Machine IL Damaged in Landing BY
Striking a Wing-Dam
in the River,

Minneapolis. - Hugh Robinson is
sailing down the course of the Missis-
sippi river in his hydro-aeroplane,
headed for New Orleans. He got away
from Lake Calhoun at 9:12 a. m. and
made for the river at a rate Of about
so miles an hour.
Robinson spent only a little more
than ten minutes jockeying over Lake
Calhoun before he sped away on the
first leg Of the journey he hopes to
extend to 1,917 miles or more. He
sailed several times around the >1ake
at a slight elevation. Suddenly he
shot upward. The airship reached an
altitude Of 1000 feet and suddenly dis
appeared from sight, headed toward
Lake Harriet. -Four minutes later the
entire garrison at Fort Smelling, five
miles away, cheered him as he passed
over the fort. He did not pass through
st. Paul, taking advantage of bend
in the river to make short cut.
The wind was blowing six miles an
hour, with the direction of his fight.
Fifteen hundred people saw the start.
He reached Red Wing at 1905 and
was unable to land on account of the
high bluffs. He traversed Lake Pepin
eighty miles an hour. At Chimney
Rock, ten miles above Winona, he
landed for gasoline.
Gasoline was taken to him in motor
boats from Winona, but when he at
tempted to rise again, he found that
the pantoon of his machine had been
damaged in landing, by striking a
wing-dam. He was towed into Winona
and will resume his fight as soon as
repairs are made,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-25
Caledonia School Recognized.

Caledonia. = The school board has
word from State Superintendent
Schulz that the Caledonia public
school will be placed on the list
of those meeting the requirements
of the Benson Lee act, and will receive
81, 900 state aid for agricultural work.
"a short course of three months must
be given in the winter for farmers and
country boys and girls. Besides agri-
culture, this short course must offer
work in bookkeeping, English, arith-
metic. etc.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-25
Wrecked Steamer Still Afioat.

Wrecked Steamer Still Affoat.
Duluth Despite the failure of four
vessels sent in search of the derelict
Hopkins, the waterlogged and aban-
doned lumber steamer is still afloat
and menace to navigation. Captain
Bailey of the steamer William E. Cor
ey sighted the dangerous obstruction
fifty miles below Michigan island.
The Vidette, a government vessel has
been sent post haste to remove the
hulk. "
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-25
AVIATOR IS KILLED D
EUGENE ELY SOON sUccUMRs
FOLLOWING 5o-FooT FALL
At MACON, GEORGIA,
MACHINE FALLS AFTER A "DlPn
Seemed to Lose Grip on the Lever
Accident Witnessed by 5000
Persons.-Home Was
In Davenport.

Macon, Ga. - Eugene Ely, avi.
ator, whose parents live at Daven.
port, Iowa, was killed at the state fair
grounds when his machine failed to
rise from a sensational dip and plung.
ed with him fifty feet to the ground.
He fell In the presence of nearly 5000
persons to the middle of the Enclosure
OF the race track, after almost clear
ing the machine by desperate leap
when he realized his peril. His body
was broken in score of places and
he died a few minutes later. As he
was completing the circuit he made
dip, seemingly to startle the thou.
sands beneath him.
The machine shot down with tre-
mendous velocity and the crowd ap-
plauded. thinking the aviator would
rise, as he had done many times be-
fore. But Ely seemed to lose his grip
on the lever. for the machine continu-
ed its downward plunge to the earth
and he attempted to rise from his
seat. In fact he released the lever
altogether and half jumped, barely
clearing the aeroplane as it crashed
to the ground. The machine was de-
molished and Ely struck with terrific
force.
Ely left his wife in New York two
weeks ago to come to Macon to give
a series of flights for the Georgia
state fair in his Curtis biplane. He
had been giving spectacular flights
here for eight days. going up on one
occasion In rainstorm.
Before making his ascent Ely told
his attendants that he feared some
thing would happen and asked them
to notify his wife Immediately If it
did. Ely's body was shipped to his
former home at Davenport, for inter-
ment.
Ely was the first man to alight on
the deck of a warship with an aero.
plane. During an aviation meet in
San Mateo county, CAL, Ely flew from
the aviation camp to San Francisco,
about twenty miles, and alighted on
the deck. of the cruiser Pennsylvania,
anchored in San Francisco bay.
After holding reception on board
the warship, Ely flew from the ship
back to the aviation camp.
Previous to this time, Ely had made
a fight from the deck of a warship
anchored in Chesapeake bay. Al
though he struck the water as he left
the ship he managed to reach shore.
Ely was the only son Of promi-
nent Iowa attorney. He first attract
ed attention as an aviator about two
years ago in Portland, Ore.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-25

Little Falls Dam to be Reinforced.
Little Falls.-The dam of the Little
Falls Waterpower company, which was
built in 1888, is to be reinforced by
concrete dam. The company has be-
gun work and will build entirely Of
crushed rock and cement. A cement
sluiceway will also be put in.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-25
Sues Three For SANDER.

Little Falls.-John F. Egan, propri-
etor Of the West hotel in this city,
for many years of Minneapolis, has be-
gun actions against three prominent
Little Falls men charging them with
malicious SANDER. He asks damage
of $1,000 from each. Egan was out
Of the city few days and it is al
legged the men circulated a report he
had skipped out and would not come
back.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-25
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.
Twin City Markets.

.--"|-9e Twill V1ty MWFAet8e
Minneapolis, Oct. 20.--Wheat. De-
cember, $1.1Oss; May, $1.14A; No.
northern, s1:mM; No. northern.
$1.O9h; No. 1 durum, $1.03h; No. 3
corn, 74c; No. white oats. 46lc: bar
ley, mailing; $1.1e; No. rye, 9sc; No.
n Dn1nth* 4e ST. 2o,-Wheat. December.
$1.1Oh;> May, $1.14H; No. l northern,
$1.lO; No. durum, $1.O6A.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-25

/, Strikers Attack Train Caller.
Centralia, ILL.,, Oct. 20.-W. /. Burg,
train caller for the Illinois Central
since the strike began, was attacked
and seriously injured by strikers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-25
Foreign

Kai-Fung, the capital Of Honan PROV
ince, is reported to have fallen before
the revolutionists. Apparently authen-
tic reports of revolutionary success at
Marking and Kiu-Kiang have been re-
ceived at Picking. One telegram says
that at Marking, after the soldiers of
the new army had been disarmed. they
deserted, and the city then fell into
rebel hands.
China's condition is critical. Re.
ports from Hankow state that the
revolutionists already have pro-
claimed a republic and that LII Yuan
Hung, lieutenant commander OF the
imperial new army" has been
chosen provisional president. The
revolution is spreading to all parts OF
the empire.
The newly appointed American am
bassador, John G. A. Leishman. ar
rived in Berlin and presented his Gre
dentials to Foreign Secretary Won Kid
erlen-Waechter.
It has been discovered that a secret
arrangement exists between former
King Manuel and the pretender to the
Portuguese throne. Dom Miguel Of
Braganza. whereby If the monarchists
are victorious general elections shall
be held to decide whether King Man
uel or Dom Miguel shall be king.
Many, persons were killed By an
earthquake In Sicily. Guardia, Santa
Venerina and Clare are among the
points which felt the shock most
severely,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-25

Philip Liesch, president of the
Liesch Printing Company at New Ulm,
Mimi, and editor of it's two papers,
the Brown County Journal, in Eng
lish, and the Volksblatt, in German,
has just been appointed postmaster
at New Ulm, and has gotten his Office
down to running order in the new
government building.
The building is one of the most
beautiful and most unique of the
large number of post Offices now
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-25

owned by the government. When the
appropriation was first secured, the
architects of the treasury department
prepared conventional design, but
the people of New Ulm, most of
whom are Of German ancestry, made
a strong plea through their represent
atives in congress for a design more
in keeping with the traditions and
ideas of the citizens, and as result
the modified Dutch design here shown
was adopted. u.g ...
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-25
Personal

Willet M. Hays, assistant secretary
OF agriculture, has been awarded a
bronze medal by the fourth conference
of genetics in recognition of his work
in the investigation of plant and ami
NAL breeding.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-25
D01nesfjc)

Frantic appeals by the authorities OF
three cities were made to the Chicago
police to assist In the capture of a
maniac who within the last four weeks
has taken a murderous toll Of IA
lives at Colorado Springs, Colo: Mon
mouth, ILL.,, and Ellsworth, Kan.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-03-03
Mighty Factor In Business.
Advertising Strong Creative Force -Mufpits Human
Wants and Intensifes Desires.

Advertising is today the mightiest factor in the
business world. 1t is business builder. 1t is
something more than drummer knocking at the
door OF the consumer something more than mere
SSalesmanship on paper. 1t is positive creative
force IN business. 1t multplies human wants and
lntensies human desires. 1t furnishes excuse
Ior tlmorous ones to possess the things which un-
der former conditions they could get along with
out. Such service as is required of advertising
men today demands broad preparation and equip
ment. There is call for men who can exploit
CITY or a state, men who can market the output of
manufacturers, men who can plan and conduct
worldwide selling campaign. The man who sue
ceeds uses every help that comes his way. He
seeks the advice of experienced men. The club is
70 70 MN source of instruction and inspiration.
mat IS what we are trying TO make it. Co opera
@ lon IS the keynote of club success. We have
paced our ideals high, now let US work toward
advertising, as branch of our commercial life,
Is new No other group Of men, except adverts-
,llg men, has ever developed business of such
iinagnit'de in 81 short time Mistakes were
inevitable Reasonable and clear-headed men has
eeneu TO correct mistakes as soon as they were dis
covered. built, and altered to meet conditions
S ds We built, so that the structure we present to-
oay meets the demands of today
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-03-03
Today's Best Story.

Mrs. Allcash, who has not as yet got over the
novelty of riches, is not inclined to admit the fact.
On the contrary, it is her great desire that the
ciety with which she is entitled to mix, by vir-
tue OF her husbands wealth. shall think she was born
in the purple.
Recently she was at big dinner party, and as she
was being poted from drawing room to dining room
she noticed marble bust one of the pillars in the
hell.
do you know who that is?' she inquired of her
cavalier.
That is Marcus Aurelius." was the answer
'Oh. is it now?" calculated the lady. "Bnt can
you tell me-" she added, whether it is the present
marquis or the late marquis? | get SO mixed up
with dukes and things"
The Man Net Door Don't you think ought to
send my daughter to Europe to finish her vocal
studies?
The Other Fellow---By all means.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-03-03
Beauty Ruined by Oyereatiny.

IA beauty is ruined by oyereating All of rs
t'kt role 1000 t.ian We need, and if ther4 is the
e; Il amt OF gre me woe betde com exiol and
fgnre.
Do uot think YOUR coffin will be or ,ered If Won
mss m a.. 1t Is not neodful to become fasting
faddlst not to overeat
4 y'u would BE- beautiful restrain yol- appetite.
Have you ever noticed the almost animal look to
the mouth OF the greedy one?
Ofe' clnesS means an ovcrN orhed liver, with a
consequent yellcwing complexion and leathery skin
The surest road to heaviness and lost suppleness
Of youth is to habitually overeat
No woman can hope to keep her good figure who
loves her food overmuch. If she does not get fat
she Will probably ruin her digestion and with it
goes health and freshness
Overeatlng brings stomach trouble, which is the
worst foe to beauty. Many red nose and waterv
eye can be laid to too much food
tlabbv muscles and sagging flesh are the swiftest
follow RS in the train of three heavy meals day.
Did you ever see keen alert eye in the heavy
eater! Besides the dull look there may be yellow
eyeballs
Too much eating, makes the mind ''oggy" 1t
may be comfortable to crawl into corner like we'll
fed cat after heavy meal, but it does not make
sclntlllatlng dinner guest.
AS beauty is not alone colorng and FORM but eX-
preston, remember that greediness soon gives a
earthly look to the face that is a horri1 telltae
One need not go to the lengths of the Brook Farm
cult IN the interest OF plain living and high thinking
but at least curta your ardor for food for the sake
OF your wits and your looks.
Don't be an unbalanced faddist who thinks over
eating the source of every known ILL., Ordinary
moderation at each meal fills the bill quite as well
and does not make you nuisance to your friends.
Who does not know the woman you couldn't drive
into eating bit of breakfast? You could stand it
-she starved alone without forcing her theories on
every one she can corral
Others expect to live to prime old age by fore
swearing lunch. That's all right but don't look re-
proachful when the appetite of your friend is hearth
est IN the middle of the day.
The latest fad is to go dinneress "Eat your
breakfast and lunch, if you WILL but if you would be
a sylph wit and stranger to the DOCTOR do not
dally at the dinner table" is the slogan of these
enthusiasts
Yet worse are the benighted ones who have es-
chewed the family board entirely and are trying to
convert the world to tablods and predgested foods.
enjoy their food They may be rather bestia and
they certainly take big chances on beauty but they
are not deadly bores
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-03-03

The one spiritual force that dom
mates ever class Of society in Chi
ma is ancestor worship. In the Chi
nese religion there is no other that
can take it. place for moment. A
man may or may not worship idols.
He NAV express his utter skeptic-
Ism about them or profess belief in
them. No one cares what he
thinks. Let him, however, neglect
the worship Of the dead and he is
looked upon and pointed to with
the bitterest scorn both by his own
relations and by his neighbors. The
worst taunt that the heather can
hurl against the Christian, and the
one that stings him most, is the
sneering statement that he has no
ancestors.-New York Tribune.