davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1911-06-28
First publication June 14th)
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration.

ESTATE OF FRANK CEDERSTROM
State of Minnesota, County of K andiyoh in
Probate Court.
In the M after Of the Estate of Frank Ceder-
strom Decedent.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA to all Der-
sons interested In the granting of administra-
ton OF he est ate Of said decedent: The petition
OF J. A. Cederstrom having been filed in
this court, representing that Frank Ceder-
strom. then resident of the County of X an
diyohi. State of Minnesota died intestate on
the 4th day of June 1911; and prayinR
that letters of administration of his estate
be granted to F. s. Cronquist, of X andiyohi;
and the court having fixed the time and
place for hearing said petition; Therefore.
You. and Each of You, are hereby cited and
required to show cause, if any You have be-
fore this court at the Probate Court Rooms
In the Court House, in the City of Willmar,
in the County of K andiyo obi. State of Mime
sofa, on the 10th day of July, 1911. at 2
O'Clock P. M, why said petition should not
be granted.
Witness the Judge of said Court, and the
Seal OF said Court. this 8th day of June,
1911.
[Court Seal1 r. O. GILBERT
-, . Probate Judge.
Attorney for Petitioner,
Willrnar, MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1911-06-28

day that her arms held n such a man
Sner might easily enfold a child. He.
walked out to the barn and sat On an.
empty keg.
''Poor Mary he groaned. .'poor Ma.
"! Her mind Is going! It's heen-le
me see. It's been thirty five years since
her baby died. and he was only four.
months old. not old enough Cor her to
be much attached to him. though she
did take on considerable at the time l.
remember. Poor Maryl What am
going to do p
Then on baking days she made saucer
pies and set them before Jared with
such shining face that he ate them.
although he longed to sweep them vio-
lently from his sight.
"Poor Mary! She don't realize what
she's doing" he groaned "Those drat-
ted pies were bad eno6gh. and now
these things! She seems to think the
house is full Of children. Poor Nary
An impulse to which he yielded
brought him in from the field one aft
ernoon. She was not in her accus-
toned place on the side porch.
AS he drew nearer he saw that the
chair. too, was missing. The porch
looked lonely. He stood irresolutely
for moment Then he heard his
wife's voice. and his face cleared.
She's got company" he thought,
and fastened around the house.
He stopped at the corner and drew
back In dismay. Mrs. Brown sat in
solitary state upon the porch. There
was smile upon her lips. She was
talking in an animated manner. and in
her hands was very diminutive gar
ment. Jared stole another look. There
was nothing alive in sight. and it was
certainly doll dress she held.
With sudden resolution he walked
heavily around the house and stepped
upon the porch.
Thought you had company, Mary,
when l heard you talking" he said.
with heartbreakfng effort to be calm.
AT his first word Mrs. Brown thrust
the dolls dress into her workbasket
and swiftly produced her knitting.
Then she set her mind to work-it was
in good practice and fabricated val
iantly for a few moments. Jared at
last went of satisfied-at least that
was the impression he gave his wife.
She. poor woman. dropped her knitting
when he disappeared around the
house.
my goodnessv' she gasped. II new
er knew could lie like that What
Willmar tribune., 1911-06-28
Bathing In Ancient Times.

The ancient Spartans were very def
mite as to the right and wrong kinds OF
bath. A daily dip in the river was
permissible, and SO was dry bath In
q chamber heated with warm air by
means Of stove. But tho warm wa
ter bath remained mark Of effemina-
ey, as it had been in Homeric times.
No public warm baths were permitted
in the vigorous days Of early Athena.
Antiquity comprises the extremes Of
practice In this matter OF bathing.
There were the Dardanians, a Balkan
people, who were said to hathe only
three times at birth, at marriage and
after death. At the other end Of the
scale stood the later Roman emperors,
with seven or eight baths a day. And
they are all dead!-London Graphic.
Willmar tribune., 1911-06-28
WORLD BETTER.

Although believe that the
millennium is far away, also
believe that the world was new
er better than it is today and
that it Is growing better every
day. The public conscience.
which is keener and more ac-
tive than ever before, is respon-
sible for the growth in civic
righteousness, and good govern
ment depends on the activity
and aggressiveness Of the aver
age citizen.-Joseph w. Folk.
Willmar tribune., 1911-06-28

mind went back to her girlhood days.
A light gradually came into the sad
eyes and faint color to her cheeks.
1--WE got beautiful idea," she con-
flded to an inquisitive Biddy.
1--WE got beautiful idea." she re-
peated, "and I'm going to do it. l
needn't say word to Jared about it.
and he'll never know"
She carried her chair back to the
side porch, put her knitting away and
went briskly about her evening chores.
The next day she wrote to her sister:
"Do you remember how we used to
make believe when we were children?
Well. am going to play am visiting
you. It is the best can do. for
can't be spared from the farm. If
you could just write to me in a week
or so can pretend am there. and I
can think Of your letter. 1t seems to
me It will be pretty nice to pretend,
since can't go. SO please write. FL
len, to your loving sister, Mary. and
tell William too"
She gave the letter to the first
passerby to be mailed and went cheer
fully about her work. Her cheerful
ness lasted a few days. then she be-
gan to wonder If the man had forgot
ten to mail her letter. Then she
counted up the days that had passed
since she wrote and sighed.
The next few days were hard. First
she wondered anew II the letter had
been mailed. then she wondered what
Ellen would think Of it. She was sure
at last that Ellen would think it a sil-
" notion and pay no attention to it.
She lost her cheerfulness and became
so despondent that Jared noticed it.
'"Are you sick?' he asked.
"No." she said DULY.
Don't seem to be acting very peart, =
he remarked as he went out.
s Meanwhile the letter had sped on its
way and brought first wrath, then gen
uine sympathy and appreciation. to Sis.
ter Ellen. I.s5. 5if.
Poor Mary 8 she sighed. She has
not had a easy &c. but II 4 hard e
Willmar tribune., 1911-06-28

time longer. but could not make up
her mind to cut short her vacation.
Jared had gone to the barn. .
Mary lied TO me- he thought sor-
:rowfully on his way thither. There
was nothing there. and nobody had
been there. She lied to me. . !. ..s= *s 5s
He harnessed the horse and hitched
up with trembling hands. He was
desperate enough for any deed. and
going into town to bring out doctor
seemed to him the rashest Of acts.
what II he'd say she'd have to 20,
to the asylum?'' he mourned as he
climbed into the buggy. .But she
amt to say crazy. She's just childish.
Maybe It'll be so can hire some one.
to stay with her. 81.
His face was tragic as he went into
the Doctors Office and none the less
20 when he came out.
He hesitated not at all. but drove
straight to the minister's. That lie
weighed heavily upon him. He would
save Mary's soul as well as her body.
Mrs. Brown was not In sight when
the three men drove up to the house.
but they heard her singing. The min
lister bent forward and held up his
hand.
.Listenw he said.
The words came softly and clearly
to the ears Of the waiting men:
''The spirit is willing. the hesl, Is weak,
And the way cannot see.
And fear Il try may sadly fail
And thus may dishonor thee.''
The minister sighed. and the doctor
cleared his throat as Jared led the
way to the house.
Heres some people to see you.
Mary" he said. opening the door. then
beat hasty retreat to the barn.
Half an. hour later the doctor and
the minister found him there. He
raised a haggard face to them. The
doctor began his explanation severely.
but Jared did not care. A great and
solemn happiness settled upon him.
and the doctors voice softened.
$50, you see. you yourself are some
what to blame" he finished gently.
'Yes." said Jared. Il realize all that.
You don't need to tell me that. All l
want to hear you say is that Mary is
WELL"
''1've said it a great many times
Dow," the doctor answered good hu-
moredly. "1'll take Mr.. Davis home.
You go in to Mary"
Jared went. At the door of the sit
| HIM ho
mechanically moving around the room
putting things to rights. She looked
old and worn and tired. She did not
see Jared until he spoke.
"Mary. how'd you like to go and
make Ellen little visit?"
Mrs. Brown looked up incredulously.
"There's the chickens and the milk
to tend to. and everything = she said
family. II can't get of"
II guess l can manage" Jared said.
II guess can get one of Mites girls
to come out and stay while you are
gone. You can 60 as soon as you
want to-"
He watched the color come slowly
back to her cheeks and the light to her
eyes. There was feeling In his throat
that had not been there since the baby
died. thirty-f1ve years before. He
swallowed hard.
''1'll 60 up to the garret and bring
down the trunk" he said grul1y.
The First Comedy.
The first recorded comedy was played
Willmar tribune., 1911-06-28

am I coming to? But it was Jared's
fault He shouldn't have surprised
me. No: it was mine. I should have
told him the truth. But how could 1?
What would he think? l must stop.
that's all. It's silly trick for an old
woman anyway. But I'm not through
yet. And how can I leave out the
rest? And have enjoyed 1t So"
She sat silently thinking for some
Willmar tribune., 1911-06-28
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

TOoesO 9O7OOISs
consider the public school
system the greatest factor in the
solving of our problems. be-
lieve there is no group Of people
In this world that stand so high
in morals, that stand so high in
ideals and patriotism, as the
teachers. But 1t is not SO much
what you teach the child, it is
not so much what you say to
the child, as it is what you are
to the child that is Of greatest
value to him. We sometimes
forget what examples we are
Dean Sumner. ss.. Fl.
Willmar tribune., 1911-06-28
The First Comedy.

The first recorded comedy was played
at Athens B. G. 578, when Susarion
and Dolon, the earliest travelling ac-
tors, performed comedy of Susarion's
composition on movable stage mount
ed upon four wheels. The new form
OF play was so successful that, the ac-
tors were rewarded by the grateful
populace with cask Of wine and q
basket of figs. Susarion belonged to
Megaris, a state of ancient Greece,
whose Inhabitants were celebrated for
their coarse humor and who. in their
villages during the evenings. were
wont to hold what they called comus,
really revel, In which impromptu act
Ing, coupled with buffoonery, played
considerable part. From this word we
have our comedy.
Willmar tribune., 1911-06-28
BRANCH NUMBER d.

Also branch number four of said ditch. as
follows: Commencing at point $50 feet
north and 400 feet east from the west
quarter corner of section 2s, township 119,
range SO. in said kandiyohi County, Mime
sofa, and running thence over and across
the west half of the northwest quarter of
section 49, township 119, range SO, thence
into the southwest quarter Of the southwest
quarter Of section FL, township 119, range
36, and there connecting with and terminal
ing in the aforesaid branch No. 8.
Willmar tribune., 1911-06-28
BRANCH NUMBER 7.

Also branch number seven of said ditch, as
follows: Commencing at point 10 feet east
of the section line between sections 20 and
21, and $50 feet south from the west quarter
range 36. in said Kandiyohi County, Mime
sofa. and running thence over and across the
northwest quarter Of the southwest quarter,
and into the southwest quarter of the north.
west quarter of section 21, in township 119,
range sc, and there connecting with and
terminating in the aforesaid m ain ditch.
Willmar tribune., 1911-06-28
BRANCH NUMBER 6.

Also branch number six of said ditch, as
follows: Commencing at point 63O feet
west and 73O feet south from the east
quarter corner of section 20, township 119,
range 36. in said kandiyohi County, Mime
sofa, and running thence over and across
the east half of southeast quarter Of section
Meeting with and terminating in the afore-
said branch No. 3.
Willmar tribune., 1911-06-28
BRANCH NUMBER 9.

Also branch number nine of said ditch, as
follows: Commencing at a point IS feet
south and o feet west from the northwest
corner Of section Fl. township 10, range 36,
in said kandiyohi County. Minnesota, and
running thence over and across the north
east quarter of the northeast quarter of
section 20, township 119, range SO, and
the aforesaid nj ain ditch.
Willmar tribune., 1911-06-28
BRANCH NUMBER 8.

Also branch number eight of said ditch, as
follows: Commencing at point IS feet south
21, and $50 feet east from the northwest
corner of said section FL, township 119,
range SO, in said kapdiyohi County, Mime
northwest quarter of the northwest quarter
Of section II, township 1 9. range A6; thence
into the northeast quarter of the northeast
quarter OF section 2O,. township 119. range
36, and there connecting with and terminal
ing in the aforesaid main ditch
The evening world., 1911-03-31
SENATOR CARRIERS
NIECE IS SEEKING
HELENA DIVORCE
Mrs. Alva O'Brien, Who Left
Husband at Waldorf, Sues
in Montana.

Dispatches from Helena, Mont. to-day
announce that Mrs. Ava de Comeau
O'Brien. only daughter OF Thomas
Cruise. multi-minionaire and mine ow ner
OF Montana, has filed a motion in. the
District Court at Helena seeking an abb
solute divorce. The grounds for the
action are unknown.
She Is a niece OF former United States
Senator T. II. Carter. and before her
marriage in ST. Paul ten years ago was
a social favorite In New York. Wash
%ington. San Francisco and other cities.
After her marriage to the son OF the
late Miles NJ. O'Brien OF the Mercantile
National Bank the couple came here
ard had lived az the Hotel Knicker-
booker and the Waldorf.
Feb. "a last Mrs. O'Brien left the
Waldorf with her uncle and returned
TO Helena. a doctor and nurse accom-
panied them. and 1t was said she had
been in a nervous condition for a week
or more. There were rumors at the
time that there had been discord be-
tween husband and wife. but no conir-
nation could be obtained.
1t Is alleged now that her father had
forbidden her husband to enter his home
IN Helena. and that O'Brien went as far
The evening world., 1911-03-31
to die. please save me-"

10 die. Please save me-"
The girl sank unconscious on the floor
as she stopped speaking. She was car
rled into an emergency ward and for
hours the doctors worked before her life
was saved.
When she was conscious last night
Coroner jackson was called. The girl
refused TO make any statcmsnt further
than TO say she had come to staten
Island to end her life and had swallowed
morphine.
After | took the poison I decided that
life was sweet and that | wanted to
live. Then / made for the hospital. |
am Florence Camclla. My father Is an
iron manufacturer in New York. | have
spent the greater part OF my life
abroad. although | was born In Long
Island city. speak English, German,
spanish. French and italian
An interpreter was called and the girl
conversed with him In the i've Ian
guages. Asked to tell the name Of her
father and mother. she said:
I'D die a dozen deaths rather than
give you an idea where they i've"
Are you married." Dr. Wilson asked.
Eyes. I'm married. the girl almost
screamed. That's where al, the trouble
comes. am married to a man who
| was mixed up In the white slave Inves.
The evening world., 1911-03-31
INVALID ON SPECIAL HERE.
Mrs. Lambert Was stricken During
Her honeymoon.

NJ. Henry Lambert. n clothing mer-
chant OF New Haven, Conn, and New
York. reached New York last nigh; on
"a special train from paytona. Fla,
bringing his bride of n few weeks. who
had been stricken with a mild fever IN
Havana on their honeymoon.
A special train OF two cars with the
Lamberts. a doctor and a nurse aboard
left Daytona at . u. VI. on Wednesday,
arriving at the Pennsylvania station at
7.30 last night. Mrs. Lambert and her
husband went to the home OF her moth err,
Mrs James Traub. No. 10 East Eighty
first street. II was thought last night
that her Illness might be a light attack
of typhoid.
The evening world., 1911-03-31
DR.. JOWETT HERE
TO BEGIN WORK IN
5TH AVE. Church
Famous English Evangelist
Tells What He Hopes TO
Do in New Place.
GETS $4,000 SALARY.
Protested 1t Was Too Much,
and May Devote Part
to Missions.
GETS $4,000 SALARY.

A tall. slender man With a bu'rinr
forehead and the most modest manner
Imaginable received "A delegation of re-
p0rters on the Cunarder N'auretalil AZ
khe came up the bay late last n'sl. urd
admitted in a voice which was MARRIED
by every one for rs suftnc.s. that he
was probably the worst sailor on board.
lie was the Rev. Dr.. Henry Ja,et;. de-
clared by many to be tho greatest
preacher In the world" and he Is ABOUT
to take up his duties as pastor 0f the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Cnu,ah. hay
ing recently rs,inqu!shed the rastlraie
OF the Cars Lane CONGREGATIONAL
Church in E!rmin-aan. England. He
will preach his i.rs; crmou uc,t Sun
dsy morning. His wife accompanies
him.
DIR. Jowett was net n Quarantine by
. committee from the CONGREGATION
conlprisIg Frederick \. Wallace, Horny
i. SutpUoI and John V. Irwin. The
reporters were curious 10 find out about
the published statement that he con-
slGercG the salary OF $1,000 which he Is
TO receive % be too high. Dr. Jowett
said he would have liked to have re-
celved a salary corresponding 70 the
slowa7ce OF 1000 pounds $500 which
he had received In Birmingham, and he
left 4, to be Inferred that he would de.
vote some OF the $4,000 to the work o.
the church.
What He Hopes to Do.
ct want my full burden of strength
gdven to the Fifth Avenue Church and
primarily to the pulpit work which
arises out of that" said DR. Jowett. 81
want the ON mission work connected
with the church l. be vitallzed by waa,
] may call the parent church az l'ifti
avenue / shall esteem the pulpit OF ia,
Fifth Avenue Church to be the supreme
place from which my WORK Il to bo done
Il hope my coming Will s|trcug.4en the
ties between England and tl. United
States. 1t was a large coincidence TIA;
n the time Of my departure FOR America
the arbitration treaty between the two
countries was before their people. You
may say that | come almost as the ap.
pointed representative OF the Free
Churches In ENGLAND to express tt.-iy
united feeling In favor OF President
The evening world., 1911-03-31

Taft's peace proposal. I am looking
forward with boundless hope to my
work here"
Good Wishes Of King
DR.. Jowett referred to the dinner at
Buckingham Palace on March 3, at
which King George V. had said to him:
You take with you the good will OF
your King and Queen"
1T was almost a aew thing for an
English monarch to be Interested in the
Non-Conformist Church." said the doc.
tor. at is something never shown ex-
cept by the late hing Edward and his
successor. The present King Is inter.
ested in every part OF tLe national life
Of England. He wants principally u
unity all that life.
"The Established Church and Free
Churches are drawing .nearer; there is
now more liberation. There is even talA
Of No~nconformists being invited tC
preach at st. Pauls." .
DR.. Jowett comes to the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church as the successor
10 the Rev. DR.. j. Ross Stevenson, who
resigned In June. 1907. For sixteen years
he was pastor in Birmins CHAM and 10,
six years .efore hat at st. James.
CONGREGATIONAL Church. Newcastle-on.
Tyne.
lie proposes 20 remain here until
June. when he will return to Englan,
10 wind up his pcrson0l affairs. II,
viii return to this country for perma
neut residence in September. He will
b. received into the ~Presbytcrv at OLE
first Church this afternoon, and vii
meet the church committee this eve
ming.
The evening world., 1911-03-31
FALLS FROM CITY BUILDING

From \ gjrder on tho tenth noor o.
the new municipal building, Charles
O'BriDn, a dcrritkman. reached to-day
Tor the end of a flying rope. lie fell -
thc,s.Sth hoor, striking and reboundlng
from stool beams. lilo was conscious
when several fellow wcrkmen reached
him.
Bridge Policeman Carmodv saw the
man fall ana called an ambulance from
Hudson street Hospital. O'Brien was
lowered tn the street In n sling. TIE
surgeons said that no had sustained
comparatively trivial Injuries, the most
SERIOUS II which was n wrorchod back.
O'Bricn may recover. Ills home Ia at
No. lRj Bowoyy.
The evening world., 1911-03-31
GIRL Of 7 TAKES
POISON, THEN BECS
AID At HOSPITAL
difference Camella' Changes
Her Mind and Doesn't
Want to Die.

Bursting into the reception room Of
ST. Ninrent's Hospital. West New
Brighton, :. L.. yesterday afternoon a
we'll dressed girl who did not appear to
be more than seventeen screamed to
Drs. Brooks and Wilson,.
Il have taken poison. | do not want
The evening world., 1911-03-31

as Chicago trying to bring about a rec
onciliation. n falliHg. stopped OF
there. Also 1t Is reported Col. Cruise
gave his daughter her choice OF d.
vorcIng her husband or losing the $1,000
monthly income he CAV her n being
disinherited.
At the time she returned to Helena
last March the family denied rumors
Of a break. and said she AZ simply gone
home for a needed rest.
The evening world., 1911-03-31
legation His name was brough, bet

the Rockefeller Grand Jury aad he
would have been arrested Ind he not
left this country. MY people did NOT
approve OF the marriage and I was left
alone In the " 80. That's my reason
for taking the Iolsou.'
The girl is a blonde. Her hair IL re-
markedly long and she has deep blue
eyes.
The evening world., 1911-03-31

WASHINGTON. March 81. A oeW
-ountrrfeit SIC United States noeA .
Photographic reproduction Of h -
falo note. not very cleverly executes,
was announced by the Secret Services
to-day. It is OF the 1901 series. bear
ing the portraits OF Lewis and Clark.
the back Of the note being reddish
brovn instead OF green.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-01
rom p.,.rtm.nt Of Buildings.

70 the Honorable the Common Council:
Cantlemen-This Department wishes
10 state to your Honorable Body that
the fund allowed for printing, lrclden-
tails and maintenance OF the Depart
mont OF Buildings has been exhausted
The unforeseen expense attached IN
providing system as called for In the
new building Code. has drawn heavily
on this fund. In fact, two new com
plets sets OF books were necessary,
that OF elevator inspection records and
blanks sign records and blanks, ana
in pddition the regular building work
was very heavy. and In order to main
tnin the work through the remainder
Of the fiscal year as has been started.
II Will be necessary to have more FUNDS
we therefore request your Honorable
Body TO transfer from the Buildina
Permit Fund In the office OF the Slts
Treasurer. the amount OF six hundred
fSsOe) to be credited to the Mantle
nance and Office supply Fund.
Yours respectfully.
A. A. MOORE,
a. c. STELLWAqEN
RefGrred 10 Committee on Ways ana
Means
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-01
From Department Of Police.

To the Honorable the Common Council
Conference.-The equipment for the
Bertliion and hnger-print tdentlhCa-
ton systems and also the system Ter
tracing stolen property disposed OF In
eCond hand stores and pawn shops,
REQUIRES Improvement to take care OF
Increased demands The cost wtll b
SgIp IS. and with other items the total
will be $3.50, which I request be aps
propriated by a transfer from the sur
plum IN the pay roll Item TO the fund
for contingencies.
Very respectfully yours,
r. ~ CROUL,
Commissioner.
Referred to Committee on Ways and
Means