davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-02-15
FEATURES OF
1911 ASSEMBLY

Contracts are Being Closed for
Some Great Features for
the Coming Season.
Bookings for the 1911 Willmar
Park Assembly so far include Col.
Balm, the humorist; a return date
by Hon. James E. Watson of Indi-
ana; Charles Edward Russell, an
eminent magazine writer and social
reformer: and Congressman Ollie
James, the eloquent Kentuckian,
who will lecture on the afternoon
of July 4th. The children will be
we'll taken care of during the eleven
days. Miss Grace Lamkin having
been engaged to conduct the games,
drills and out door exercises which
have made such hit at older chau-
tauquas. The climax of Miss Lam
kin's "Das Garten Spiel'' will oc-
cur on the morning of July 4th,
when the children will give a pro-
gram for the public. She will also
conduct six round table talks dur
ing the assembly to parents, teach
ers and others interested in the up
bringing of children, on the value
of play in education, physical
health, temperaments, elimination
of defects, etc. The Metropolitan
Ladies' Orchestra of Chicago. d.
rected by j. Albert Conrad. has
been engaged for the entire season.
Every member of this orchestra is
a professional musician. and the
organization has an almost unlimit-
ed repertoire including the latest in
operatic music. Further negotia-
tions are on for filling the program
with the best obtainable talent.
The assembly begins on June 24
and closes July 4.
Red Cross Society at Work.
The February meeting of the
Willmar Red Cross Society was held
on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Tyler.
DELEGATE to the State meeting, gave
pleasing report. Bills were read
and ordered paid and the president
announced the following commit
tees:
Visiting-Mrs. M. 7. Sandbo,
Chairman; Mesdames j. English, J.
D. Parnell and G. E. Thomas.
Public 1mprovements-Mrs. j.
R. Petersen. Chairman; Mesdames
A. F. Hanscom. G. w. Tyler, and
E. M. Stanford.
Membership-Mrs. L. %. Thorpe,
Chairman; Mesdames James Car
ruthers. and Alton Crosby.
Investigation-Mrs. Russell Spi-
Ger. Chairman; Mesdames James
Sanderson and A. N. Lewis and
Revs. C. E. Oberg. J. N. Andersen
and M. B. Michaelson.
The society, through the columns
of the local papers. again makes a
plea for funds. The bills paid on
Tuesday called for $28.79 and with
this expenditure or more each
month the treasury will soon be
empty. The members who have
forgotten to nay their 1911 dues are
urged to remember the fact and act
accordingly. There are many de-
mands on the funds of the Willmar
Red Cross Society and with out
money the work cannot 20 on.
The investigation committee is a
new feature this year and their
duty is to listen to all calls for help
and report the same to the proper
authorities. This committee will
help bear the burdens now resting
on the president and visiting nurse
and their services will assist great
ly in the work of the society.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-02-15
Synod Young People.

Synod Young People.
The Young Peoples Society
Of the Synod Church will meet
in the church basement Monday,
Feb. Goth, at 8:l5 p. m. The fol-
lowing program will be given:
Piano Solo, Eve Johnson
Girls Glee Club
Recitation. Esther Anderson
Piano Solo SiRri Berg
vocal Solo... ................Constance Grangaard
Rev. TOlo
Piano Duet 1nga Grangaard
Ieonora Boyd
Refreshments will be served.
All are welcome.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-02-15

The recital given by Miss Reeds
music classes for the benefit of the
Willmar Boy Scouts at Bonde Hall
Monday evening. was one of the
most pleasing entertainments of the
season and added quite q little sum
to the scouts treasury. The Boy
Scouts extend their grateful thanks
to Miss Reed and her pupils and
also to the friends who patronized
them so generously.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-02-15
Benefit Concert.

A Sacred Concert to be given
at the Norwegian Lutheran Free
Church Friday, Feb. 18th, at 8
O'Clock, for benefit of Orphans
Home at Eagle Lake. Following
is the program.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-02-15

Miss Emma Paulson enjoyed Sun
day at her home in Cottonwood.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-02-15

Twenty-Five per cent Discount on
German China at Elmquist's Jewel
ry Store. Benson Ave. 1.2i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
LONELY WOMAN ENDS LIFE
Husband and Children Dead, She
Inmns Into River.

Grieving. IL is supposed, over the death
Of her husband and FIVE children. all Of
whom died within the last five years, Mrs.
Louise Mtteldorf, who had been making
her home al the Salvation Army Headquar
ters in Brooklyn. for the last ew days
i,uped into the East River at Pacific street,
BROOKLYN. last night and was drowned. Her
bodv was recovered by John Griffith, A
Waterman. of No. 954 Bergen street.
Very little Is known Of Mrs. Mitteldorf
history. beyond the fact that she had iost
her husband and children recently. Life AT
tho Salvation Army headquarters was az
uarently distasteful to her. and for several
DAYS she had been calling on Miss Emma
q. Koene of No. '3s Concord street, ~
whom she had applied for assistance MISS
T<oelle. il Is said, was trying 20 nave her
placed IN an institution in Manhattan.
Miss Koelle had not seen Mrs Mitteldorf
for two or three days. but last night she
was asked by the police 70 go to the sta
ton house and Identify the body OF a
woman who had card bearing her name
Miss KoeUe recognized the body as that oi
Mrs Mitteldorf.
Griffith told the police that he was stand
irg IN the waterfront. near Pacific street
whom he saw the woman run 10 the end OF
The pier and leap into the river. He jumped
in after her. but she was dead When ne
ga --ied her ashore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
GIRLS PLEA SAVES FATHER
Man Sentenced for Smoking in
Car Escapes Prison.

After Samuel Meyerwitz had been sen
fenced To the workhouse last Right for
smoking in an elevated train and attacking
guard. his hfteen-year-old daughter
saved him from prison.
Meyerwitz. who lives at No. 32J Last
l00th street. was arraigned before Mdgi5-
trate Appleton in the night court on the
complaint OF Peter Gilleran, a guard on the
Third avenue line. Glleran told the magis-
trate that he asked the man several times
to stop smoking and that finally Meyer
WITT struck him in the face. The guard
stopped the train at Houston street End
called a policeman. Meyerwitz renied the
charges in toto, but the magistrate gave
him a lecture as 10 the habit Of smoking
in closed cars and sentenced him 10 five
days in the workhouse.
The MeyerwitZ case had been forgotten
when an excited girl appeared IN the court
and asked if she could speak - The Judge.
She was admitted inside the rail and ap-
preached the bench. The magistrate asked
her what she wanted and she told him she
was Sarah Meyerwitz, and she wanted TO
ask the magistrate If her father could not
be let off with "A fine.
She said that ~ her father vas sent TO
the workhouse her mother and nrr six
brothers and sisters would be withoJ-
means of support, as her moth n was an
invalid suffering from consumption. Mag
istrate Appleton then changed the sentence
10 A fine Of g.. which was paid by The girl
friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
BEATS W|FE'S PHYSICIAN
Court Holds Lou Belts on Dr.. L.
A. JasIoW'S Complaint.
DOCTOR FOUND IN HOUSE
Husband, Who Is Defendant in
Divorce Action, Told Police
man He Expected Trouble.

Lou Belts. whose wife in suing for a
separation last week told Justice Bischoff
he was a highly successful gambler with
an income Of more than $4,000 year. was
a prisoner before Magistrate Breen yester-
day in the Yorkville court. charged with
assault by Dr. Leonard A. Jaslow. Of No.
206 West l2ist street. IL did not require
any words 10 prove the fact that the doc
tor had been assaulted. Two black eyes
ard battered face spoke eloquently
According 10 the story as IL developed
in court. Belts met Patrolman Burns on
the stationary post at 18th street and sixth
avenue early Yesterday morning, and told
him he might need him to make an arrest
little later
Two hours later. Burns said. he heard a
woman's screams coming from the house
az No 70 West 18th street. occupied by
Mrs. Belts. He ran 10 the front door and
found Lou" Belts, Thomas Smith, Of the
Hotel Marseille. Mrs. Belts and DR.. Jas
low-all talking loudly in the hallway.
Burns took the three men 10 the station
house in West 18th street where Or. Jas
low said Lou Belts had assaulted him.
Belts was held.
When arraigned in court the story was
again unfolded by Patrolman burns.
According To the physician, ne mad gone
a. go Nrs Belts on professional business,
following a telephone call. Mrs. Belts SAID
she felt a nervous attack coming on ana
"A DR. JdsloW was her physician sht sun III
',,o,ad MIN II was while discussing nef
"ase thai DR.. Jaslow was found by Belts
After listening to evidence from botn
sides Magistrate Breen said ne "oulu ~
-Ng
cn,,rset George Gordon Battle, 90 nandle
his clients case Belts was paroied ltl
~ IS c,,sto,y of Michael y Delag who APP
neared temporarily as his counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23

Canada. The n Monday. June 26th -.
The Of the towns and cities 10 BE- llusi rec
contest Catalogue Of towns ana cities NH = y rs
a guide contestants for use IN the con
= TO
Tribune. excepting employees ana Hlellle.S
the 10 only necessary 10 become
Contestants indicate me own or
the provided therefor coupons may oe
fancy Of The but the complete coupon mast be
returned - -..,- . - 81, I'D. mama ~, che ,o,,
vi
picture. answer Is given nco
be single Extra blanks
should additional answers ana al answers 70 ne
Where submit but or two extra answers
without filing out the entire coupon AL.hoah
one pre- WI IN, rs So ~ @rs NAV be submitted
run viii from entering this contest -
Hold all answers AAiiI alyr .r,,a,.
deliver mail them wrapped In neat
,spe mot folded plainly addressed the con-
s rrizre however Am answers mn deposited
the ohsf 81 pl,nai me 70 iSri
fe prizes viii awarded sending IN.
the entire series u
tos and cities Illustrations 81 tie between two
me greatest NUMBER
with the smallest number
blanks win declared the winner In case two or more con-
number Of correct me
Of the cash value Of the prize VIII 20
ipdgnr committee announced later. Will make the
merits 81 correctness and similarity OF
the wording and spn OF inc names oi me towns ana
Trrt,1nr's towns and cities Catalogue.
Where securely fastened together the con-
stamp with rubber stamp or ao
herna allotted
omit the from the greater majority OF ne blanks
full seet ana pos'oHce
and last six coupons OF the set
All sbo,Id addressed he CONTEST
NANSCER THE TRIBUNE l54 Nassau street New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23

fun confession in the presence OF Deputy
Commissioner Dougherty and Distric'
Attorney Whitman and other ofhciais
This confession will be placed in evi-
dence and the District Attorney ana
Deputy Commissioner will take the wiz
ness stand and testify that IL was Cd
tanned from GiedeI fairly and WITHOUT
third degree" tactics. Giedel is alleged
10 have said that he stook chance ana
that if he had the job 10 do over again
no wouId not have left the chloroforut
bottle behind.
Talesmen examined during the Day
we're asked II they knew Josephine JOY
or Alma Sturtevant. or "A woman known
as Helen Hall. Mr. Gray refused to say
whether or not they would be witnesses
for the defence.
A Josephine Joy attained some noto-
riety IN connection with the governments
investigation Of the Helen Dwelle Jen-
kins-Nathan Allen smuggling charges.
In an interview alleged 20 have Deea
given by her Josephine JOY discussed
the ease with which she infatuated
elderly men OF wealth and obtained cost
~ gifts.
Mr. GRAY said ne was anxious 20 nnd
her but did not know what she might
he able 10 tell. or whether she would oe
available az q witness for the defence;
The identity Of the Helen Hall menuoheu
was not disclosed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
LONGER RIDE FOR FIVE CENTS
B. r. T. Makes Change in It's Second
Fare Stations.

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. AZ
the earnest request of residents Of Sleeps
head Bay and Gravesend, has decided TO
change the location of the southbound SEQ
ond fare points or the Brighton Beach and
Culver lines. as follows: Brighton Beach.
from Kings Highway 10 SheeDshead Bay
station. Culver line from Avenue p 70
Gravesend station.
At the same time. the southbound second
fare points on the Sea Beach line will he
changed from Kings Highway 70 Avenue e..
and on the West End line from Timer Park
station 10 Bav 5oth street.
These changes viii be effective on October
I. after which date passengers from Brook
Iyn Bridge may ride to Sheepshead Bay.
Gravesend. Avenue L or Pay joth street for
five cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
No. 40.
Don't Wait Too Long to Enter Contest=--
"Next Week" May Be Too Late
WARNING TO CONTESTANTS!

1t has recently been brought to the notice OF the
Tribune Contest Manager that certain unscrupulous
persons living in and near New York City are at
tempting to swinde the contestants engaged N the
Tribune Towns and Cities Contest by Offering for
sale book which they say readily solves all the
puzzles in the only correct way
The Tribune takes this 10 warn all contestants
DO oks the entire ofer is
hoax and is only Intended defraud the contestants ana
enrich the swindlers absurd for any one 10 ste
he all the correct answers when te soltlon
Of many OF the pictures is known 10 any person
among those I'm charge Of the contest The only corre
and authentic book which wil aid the contestants az "a
Tribune Contest Wnlon De ool-ru
only at the Office II The Tri hunc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
DEMOCRATIC WORK IN
CONGRESS REAL FARCE.
Only important Laws Enacted
Came from Republican Side
in Extra Session.
TAFT'S POLICY CONSISTENT
President Obtained Reciprocity
and Statehood and Blocked 4
Tariff Tinkering That
Promised Disaster.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. Aug. 22.-The first extraor-
binary session Of the SD Congress, mark
ing the restoration OF the Democrats to
poUer I'm the House for the first time in
sixfeen years, came to an end to-day in
INDIGESTION. uncertainty and with conspicu-
o,S lack Of purpose.
THE confident Democratic forces. mar
sballed by Oscar Underwood. chairman Of
she House Committee of Ways and Means,
with trumpet blasts OF economy and re-
form. began their newborn career on April
4 when the President called Congress into
session. They ended it to-day more than
four months later with nothing behind
them except the disastrous effects Of the
-,,rboly alliance" with the Republican in
surccnts. which contributed only TO dis
.redit both: a record Of tariff revision.
which In the way Of farce has never been
osraleled IN the history of Congress; a
record OF investigation which has accen-
tuated the weakness OF the Investigators
and the integrity OF the Republican ad-
nniuietration. and a record Of legislation
.lscun and completed with not only the
sole but the obvious purpose OF playing
roritirs and q putting the President in a
hole
In the way Of important laws Congress
has achieved nothing which has not been
initiated or Influenced by the Republican
President. The only important laws enact
ID we're Canadian reciprocity reapportion-
ment Of Congress districts, publicity Of
campalgn contributions and admission OF
Arizona and New Mexico into the Union
CANADIAN reciprocity was begun and
fought through 10 a successful finish by
President Taft.
The reapportionment law Of the House
M REPRESENTATIVES was framed by Re-
publican House.
The law requiring publicity Of campaign
contributions in primary as well as IN gen
ersI elections was prefaced by the Repub-
ucau Senate after the House had deHber-
stelv cvaded placing the restriction on pri-
mary elections. which IN the South have
practically the effect OF general elections.
The statehood bill. admitting the two
territories of Arizona and New Mexico,
was framed by the cooperation Of the
Committees Of both houses only after the
President. by veto. had eliminated the per
r.cfous provision in the Arizona constitu-
lion providing for the recall Of the Ju-
f|.f.~v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23

Russia for protection OF fur seals and sea
offers IN North Pacific Ocean. ratified July
"a. 1911.
Treaty concerning loan TO be negotiated
by Nicaragua. left pending.
Treaty concerning a loan TO be negotiated
BY Honduras, left pending.
General arbitration treaties with Great
Britain and France left pending.
Death Roll.
The following members Of the SOD Con-
gress have died since April 4. 1911:
Senator William T. Frye. OF Maine.
Representative George w. Kip, of the
18th PENNSYLVANIA District
Represen tative Alexander 6. Mitchell. or
the I'd Kansas District
Representative George W Gordon, Of the
10th Tennessee District
Representative Henry g. LOudenslager'
OF the LIST New Jersey District.
Presidents Messages.
April T. l9l1-Prpclamation converting
Congress in extraordinary session for con
sidera ton cf legislation relating 10 reci-
procity with Canada.
Special messages transmitting:
April 5-Report relative to construction
Of battleships in United States for Argen-
tine Republic
April RE ciprocity agreement Win Cdn-
April 5-s,atement Of expenditures OF
Tariff Board.
Nav l7-Report of Tariff Board on pulp
and news print paper industry
Nav %-Copies Of acts Of legislative as
sembly OF Porto Rico.
June 2u-Report OF Ta1h boarn IN an,
swer 20 resolution calling FOR table ana
statistics relating 10 tariff on WOOL
June 30-Report OF cOmmi ssion on estan-
Ishment of military manpuNre ana camp
June 3o-Copy of journal Of executive
council of Porto Rico. ,
Juiv l7-Documents relating TO definition
" July 9sEReport relative TO land fronting
on Controller Bay. in Chugach Nauohai
Forest Alaska. g., a..
July 27-Certain laws enacted ~ me
Philippine Legislature and the Fhii'"p'no
Commission.
Special Messages.
AnrH lo-Relativc 10 amendment OF public
lands laws in Philippine Islands
June Recommending amendment OF
pure food law. Cpreyent deceptive lahei-
ling Of drugs.
August g-Transm!tting report OF Score
tary OF War asking an additional $4,000 10
carry on the work Of raising the Maine.
August 2.-Trsnsmtting a request from
the Cuban government 10 be permitted 20
turn over TO Norwegian company the
contract FOR removing the wrecks Of the
Spanish war vessels destroyed by the
American feet cff Santiago, Cuba. In 1898;
August 2l.-TraLsUitting report or the
Secretary OF War on the waters OF niagara.
Appropriations.
For Mason Gai......''........ $50 200 M
House Of Reprosentativcs ......'' 14l ooo 90
Miscellaneous toms including
81 600 for Senate Office building
reDairs .. .............. 1O.O52 %
Total Observation-Disclosures. scO1 O52 90
The above list Of appropriations does not
include the expenses Of investigating COM
mttees The Steel investigating commit
tee was authorized 70 spend $500 and the
Sugar Trust committee s25.0oO, a total Of
5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23

rNHE Tribune's Towns and cities Contest is bowling
along toward the finish. If you have been watch
ing it's with the idea that you q start Just
I'm time @ be in the finish, NOW IL The lime
YOU have been waiting for 80
Don't let il stand too long They said next week
on the new subway a long time, and then they SAID
Tomorrow" for another spell but they did get started
SELF on this matter starting i'm this fascinating
plzZle game. let you that IT'S about uIhe 10
change Tomorrow To to-day" and begin at once
This grand opportunity TO win one OF three magnn-
cent Everitt go FIVE passenger touring cars or hne
piano or any of than thirteen hundred
other valuable prizes isn't going 90 be open mucn longer
and now is the time TO start
Look to-day's puzzle pictures thcn get the contest
Catalogue and down the names Of the cities repre-
sentpd bv the pictures You get the catalogue ana
the hack prures and coupons either at The Tribune
once or v matt announced az the foot OF this column
Ard with that equipment and the coupon from Page
II The Tribune from the end Of the contest YOU
win he i'm inst rs good shape win of these valu-
able prizes rs the next man. woman or child.
The rules will appeal 20 You. They are simple yet
effective haven't red tape nor hedging coudl-
lions and the contestant who starts now has the same
fir and square chance his friend who began earlier
TRY IT TO-DAY and then try the puzzle pictures in
The Tribune tomorrow. and get right into the compe
or ina which there such big pay for such fascinating
work Get i'm now, while the contest Is still running.
Then YOU will have time TO get your set OF answers
carefully and correctly and accurately and ACCURACY
wins the prize
read over the rules and the prize list in The adjoining
column and Yourself that The Tribune has
,idea over thirteen hundred good and sufficient
why should be contestant III TINS great DIX d''iaC
tive ruZZe game.
START TO-DAY. Get the back numbers and Con-
test Catalogue that won't have 20 rush your work
d days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
Treaties

Extradition treaty with Salvador. ra:iheo
Nav % 1911
Agreement for submission 10 arbitration
Of pecuniary claims between United states
and Great Britain. ratified July ~, 1871.
Treaties with Great Britain, Japan ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United statsa
for 5000 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
Victims Watch Pswned.

The next day. Thursday. he and Nc
Gam went downtown together. on the
way Giedel threw the blood stained
shirt in an ash barrel and lett MS
stained clothes in a tailor's to be cleaned.
He also purchased new clothes with the
proceeds Of the murdered mans watch
and chain, which he pawned. Mr.. Mott
said
That night. McGann will testify ac-
cording to Mr.. Mott. Giede! came TO the
room with an evening newspaper con-
tanning an account of the murder or
jackson. and said TO Mccain that ne
was the man he had the fight with the
night before He explained that ne had
reason TO believe that Jackson kept
lot Of money in his room, and that he
was after IL.
When taken TO Police Headquarters
said Mr.. Mott. Giedel after trying IN
vain to make the police believe he had
No connection with the crime. made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
OUTLINES MURDER CASE
Continued from first page.

Gam went to Geders room. 10 which
the prisoner returned at lO;SO O'CLOCK
his shirt and trousers bearing DIooo
stains He told Mccain. said the pros
ecutor. he had had a fight with a man,
and he was afraid he had killed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
LIST OF PRIZES.

t-e-3-SlS5o-Eyeritt go" Automobiles, Sls5o each.
4-SIIOO Krakauer Art Player Piano.
IS Mrser Combination Electrical Piano
can he ayed BIS hand by foot pedal or electricity.
6-S Franci Art Piano
81 PLAYER Piano
Kraka Pianos 500 each
Player Piano
kraka Piano.
I2-S25O Owen DnNeno suite
t3-I4-seO0 Carey-t Brennan sets, Slo0 each
-xeoo R,rnuda Trip via steamship Brrmudian
sS--SG-SsO Carey Brennan Ladies' Desks $40 each
s--,C-S.5O China Importing Company of New York
- SETS SIS each
Ar China Importing Company OF New York
" Iunch Is. SIS each.
Care smoking Chairs. $40 each.
is!-ia6-sioo Carey brennan ladies kocksr. $40 each
iti-is0-s750 Inkeu Gloves to order 81 80 the pair
Parker Fountain Pens 81 each
aas,-tSho-Ss0O Fountain Pens. Si50 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
etoes.

Original statehood bill with provision in
Arizona constitution for recall OF JUDGES.
lens. ,.
tools and other commodities.
Bill reducing the tariff on cotton chelnl-
,als steel and other commodities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
RULES OF THE CONTEST.

Zach day days The Tribune VIII publish
On the name OF city located tho United States