davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-29
Licensed to Wed.


Mar. 24-Frank Lembke to Anna
Viola Lundbom
Mar. 25-Anders Rydin to Eva
Norman.
Mar. 25-William Howard Hal
lands to Kally Amundson.
A quiet wedding was that of Ar
ma Viola Lundbom and Frank
Lembke which took place at the
parsonage of the First M. E. church
on friday, March "a. Rev. J. L.
Parmeter performed the ceremony.
The contracting parties were both
of East Lake Lillian and have gone
to Wilkinson, MIMI, to make their
home.
The diamond drill., 1911-06-03
WIRELESS MEN GUILTY
President and Four Assistants
Sentenced to Prison.

In New York Monday Christopher
Columbus Wilson, president OF the
United Wireless Telegraph company,
and four Of his associates were con
victed Of misuse Of the mail and con
spiracy Aiterward charges OF at
tempts to bribe the United States dis
trlct attorney and one OF the jurors
in the United States circuit court were
made
They we're both sent TO the Tombs
without bail and ten days stay
granted TO give their counsel time to
prepare papers TO the United States
circuit court Of appeals. The costs OF
the prosecution, estimated at $4,000,
were entered against them, separately
and collectively.
The men found guilty by the jury
and sentenced by Judge Martin are
President Wilson, three years in At
lanta federal prison; Treasurer viii
liam A. Diboll, one year in the New
York prison Francis Y. Butler, legal
adviser, two years in Atlanta; William
w. Tompkins, president Of the New
York selling agency for the wireless
company, one year in New York pris-
on: George w Parker, western fiscal
agent, two years IN Atlanta Their
trial lasted more than four weeks
The diamond drill., 1911-06-03
SPORTING AFFAIRS

Dad Clarke. who pitched for the
New York Nationals In the '90s. II
seriously III ia New York Clarke
and kid Nichols were rival pitchers
in Kansas City in 1889, when Nichols
was secured - Boston aud late hc.
came famous Clarke WAS always a
great favorite with he fans ca ne
count OF his originll comments anu
good natured Glapa iton He hos
been out of the a.nn igr many Years
Connie Mack ac Cubs Ucno,
quite good enough i1 Show Tie way
home this year which uay may
not settle the question re thinks
also that the Tigers pitching star
will explode and that it will be the
Athletics against the Giants or the
Pirates for the worlds championship
The diamond drill., 1911-06-03
CRIMES AND CASUAL TIES


AZ Winnipeg. Manitoba, two dOu.
ble drownings marred the celebration
of Victoria day the victims losing
their lives IN sight Of hundreds OF
pleasure seekers in down town parks.
Heber Jones, nineteen years Old
college student and Miss Maggie Nc
Lean were thrown into Kildoan lake
when their canoe WAS upset IN Vio-
lent storm. Both were drowned be-
fore roscuors could get near them
At Elm park, George Hunt and Miss
Jessie j. Hunt. brother and sister.
were drowned IN ihe same way
At Denver, Colo. Thursday. an argu-
ment that started al a box party in
the Broadway theater and was cont.n-
ued in the barroom Of one of Denyer's
fashionable hotels developed into
shooting ARRAY IN which S. Louis Won
Phul. well known aeronaut OF st.
Louis; J. w. Atkinson OF Colorado
Springs and G. f. Copeland Of Cripple
Creek were wounded by Frank Hen
wood, local representative OF n New
York business concern. ienwood was
Immediately arrested
Five persons were killed and one
was injured fatally in collision be
tween a Pacific electric car and an
automobile az railroad crossing
near Rivers. Cal The dead Jerry
Kaufman, aged forty, Long Beach,
Cal: Mrs Kaufman, aged thirty
eight; Harry Kaufman. aged eight;
Harry S Hollingsworth. aged thirty
five. railroad telegrapher, Los Angeles.
Mrs Hollinga worth. aged twenty-five.
Near Pawnee City. Ncb.. j. A.
McVituc, his wife and two children
were shot and killed and a third child
dangerously wounded IN their beds by
Jim Fielder farm hand, who bad
been working for McVittie Fielder
later shot and Killed himself after
shooting Sheriff Fuller three times and
seriously woundinF him Fielder had
wished 10 marry daughtehpf Newt
te but the parents objected
At South Bend. Ind, because
his love was uurociprocated John
Meyrick. aged twcnty-cight years. shot
and killed Miss Freda Beck. aged
eighteen. and then committed suicid,
by jumping into the 81 Joseph river
The murder was committed In the
rooms OF Miss Beck. after Meyricb
broke down the barred door
Near ST. Paul. Alinn. Frederick
Kingsland eighteen years old. OF Ham
line. and Louis Kemmer. aged twenty
two. OF Long Prairie. MINI. students
az Hamline university. were browne,
when their canoe upset in the Mime
sofa river seven miles above For
Smelling
At Chicago, Maurice ("Moss"
Enright, business agent OF the Unite,
Association OF Stcamfiucrs. was arrest
ed charged with the murder Of Win
cent Altman, labor agitator. shot q
death In the barroom OF the Brigg
house March %.
The diamond drill., 1911-06-03
NINE KILLED IN WRECK
TWO Burlington Passenger Trains In
Collision In Nebraska.

II is now known that at least nine
persons were killed and twenty in
jured I'm a head-on collision between
eastbound and westbound passenger
trains Nos and 10 on the Burlington
railroad ten miles east of McCook,
%eb.
The dead are Robert Shepherd of
Holdredge, travelling man FOR Simmons
Hardwars company; Clarence Hilsa-
beck OF Holdredge, Engineer John w.
Hyder Of Lincoln; Fireman Damron
OF Lincoln; Engineer w T. Leahy of
Lincoln Fireman Flint OF train No, g.
Fireman r. H. Bowers; Baggagemnn
George Freer OF McCook. and a. j.
Ohlsun
The diamond drill., 1911-06-03
Ham and peppers.

The odds ana ends OF boiled ham
may be used up I'm a scallop with green
peppers Mince the ham. Cut the
peppers in two. remove the seeds and
chop them fine Then butter a baking
pan. put myer OF the ham III the
bottom. add layer OF the peppers.
sprinkle with tine brcadcrumbs, turn
in "A little beef stock or hot water TIA
vored with beef extract salt and pep.
per; put in more ham. peppers. etc"
and continue until the dish Is full
Sprinkle the top with buttered crumbs,
bake covered for about half an hour
and then brown the top.
The diamond drill., 1911-06-03

The committee in charge of the
Twenty.second Annual Michigan Chris
tian Endeavor convention, TO be held
in Detroit, June 22-25. will take
definite forward step. Many young
peoples conventions have been char
acterized by a great enthusiasm gen.
Grated by many eloquent speakers--in
itself a good thing But much OF this
zeal has been understanding more
than an indefinite spiritual elation.
The plans for The coming convention
make ample provision for the creation
of enthusiasm The point Of diher'
ence lies in the fact that all OF the en-
thusiasm will be directed along the
channels Of greatest ehiciency-it VIII
be put 10 work in the most eneetve
way possible.
II is recognized that each young
peoples society has problems which
though unique IN many respects. 7ro
similar In other points 20 difficulties
which others have faced In a confer.
ence conducted hy an export, each one
will be encouraged TO express his To-
cal difficulties. and the tralning and
experience OF the conference leader
and every member as well will be ap-
piled for the time being 10 the ease
in hand Thus the enthusiasm gen
Grated by the public addresses and the
The diamond drill., 1911-06-03
st.ued sheen,s Tonnus.

Three sleeps tongues, pepper. salt,
one sliced onion and lemon juice. Boil
the sleeps tongues till tender and re
move the skins. dredge thickly with
-four. pepper and salt Put them into
n stewpan with one gill OF stock, on
ion and few drops OF browning
and simmer gently for FIVE minutea.
10 serve, cut each tongue lengthwise.
Place on II hot dish Bring the gravy
10 the boil. season with pepper and
salt and add ten drops of lemon juice
and pour over
The diamond drill., 1911-06-03
HUMOROUS QUIpS
The Man Who Kicks.

Philosophers may tell you that an ever
lasting smile
Is better than mixture. half and half
or smiles and frowns used alternately
every little while
And that the world will love you II you
laugh.
But / have often noticed that the man
who's always kind
And smiles. no matter how hard he's
been hit.
Gets what the lSickers wouldn't take. and
you will always find
The man who kicks some gets the best
OF Il.
I've seen Il IN my daily walks through
life. and while i know
That frowns bring favors sometimes
when a smile
Would fail. / try 20 smile a little every
where | go
And often miss the best things by a
mile.
I've seen II In the hotels as / waited for
my meals
While kickers came and almost had a ne
That made all hands step lively. and it's
so Ia other deals
The man who kicks some gets the best
Of a.
Tho man who smiles continually and new
er makes kick
VIII be imposed upon and often sold.
For merchants like 10 sell their goods and
always turn the trick
or passing out what's damaged or Is old
To one who does not raise howl and
kick for something new.
Although tho things they cell 20 him DO
not III.
like the smiling method best, but still ]
know 'tis true
The man who kicks some gets the best
OF H.
Charles II. Meters in Puck.
The diamond drill., 1911-06-03

dress Delegates During Convention
Week.
atmosphere OF the convention will not
be lost IN the usual vague determin-
alton 70 edo something when tho del
egate reaches home. but II will be d.
rected In the most practical and In
telliFont way possible toward the ac-
coplishment Of some very definite end.
Friday and Saturday mornings, June
% and %. the entire convention will
be divided into eight conferences
which will De held simultaneously In
these conferences will be discussed
the problems incident TO the following
departments OF work: Officers OF so
cieties pastors junior and intermed-
late work and lookout. social. prayer
meeting. missionary and citizenship
committees Each of these confer
ences will be conducted by an expert
Every one present will be encouraged
10 take part so that the most possible
good may be accomplished.
While this plan seems 10 aim only
az the solution Of problems which con.
front workers In Christian Endeavor
societies, in reality II aims al the so
luton OF all fundamental difficulties of
all Christian young peoples societies.
Regardless of denomination. each To-
cal problem is only a variation Of a
fundamental problem. the solution OF
which VIII throw great light on all
the rest. Therefore all members OF
Christian young peoples societies who
are really anxious 20 do things will
get just what they need NJ the De
troit convention
To every one of this class who
wishes 20 attend. free entertainment
is offered p the extrnt Of lodsing and
breakfast Application shorld be made
10 Miss Mar, q phinnoy TOT Co'lng.
wood Ave. Dofrcitj for delegates ere
dentals When these are properly
filled ont ~ The officers Of the society,"
they viii cntltle the delegRto 70 tho
privileges named
The diamond drill., 1911-06-03

The device for cleaning kitchen
knives herewith shown Is the inven-
ton OF California man. This con
trivance consists OF a couple OF clean
ing stones held In juxtaposition IN
resilient frame The frame consists
OF two inverted V shaped wires with
springs connecting the three corners
OF each This has the effect OF keep
ing the stones close together all the
time. but allowing enough leeway for
the admission OF knife blade or the
tines OF a fork. which can be cleaned
by being rubbed up and down n few
times. The springs will insure a suf-
ficiently strong pressure 70 give good
frictional action NJ all times.
The diamond drill., 1911-06-03

Have the bone taken out aud the
outlets trimmed carefully. Then sprin.
kle an onion that has been chopped
fine over the bottom OF a baking pan.
put the meat on It. brush the meat
with melted butter. sprinkle over IL a
little more onion. cupful OF stewed
and strained tomatoes. tablespoonful
of minced parsley. salt and pepper and
bake I'm hot oven for about half an
hour. Remove the meat 20 a hot plat
ter and strain over It the sauce from
the pau.
The diamond drill., 1911-06-03
SUNSTAR WINS DERBY
J. 3. Joel's Horse Captures Famous
English Turf Event.

Az EPSON Downs. England, Sunstar,
J. - Joei's magnificent horse, won the
Derby Fayorite in the betting he ran
a sensational race, winning England's
most famous turf event with compare.
two ease.
SunstaT was a 10 4 choice in the
betting. and a vast sum was laid on
him by his admirers. Lord Dorby's
Stcadfast was second and Royal Ten.
der third. a field OF twenty-six horses
started.
The diamond drill., 1911-06-03
Hawaii SWIMMING tourney.

A team OF Hawaiian swimmers are
coming 10 the United States in July
that is. II they are satisfied they are
good enough to hnve a chance with
the Americans. For the purpose Of
finding out the real merit Of the Ha-
waiians an aquatic meet is 20 be held
at Honolulu on June IL. This is 20 be
a record meet. and IL the records are
nt all respectable the men will be sent
10 the Pacific coast
The diamond drill., 1911-06-03

Jack McInnis Of the Philadelphia
Athletics is not old enough TO vote. but
he is the best substitute infielder In
the country "Stuny,' as his team
mates call him, first saw the light OF
day in Gloucester Mass. in October.
1890. lie joined the Athletics in the
spring of 1909. having made naine
for himself MS member of tie
Gloucester high school nine and the
Hnverhll New England league tear
Mack started him in MS Il regular, bur
ne soon yielded the shortstop position
20 Jack Barry Mclnnis got back int
the game regularly several weeks ago
when Barry was injured and has been
hitting at 500 clip ever since. He is
making two or more hits daily. and as
rule one az them is a triple. At the
rate the little fellow Is goHg now IL is
doubtful that Barry will hp able 70 get
back his o'd position as a member OF
the Mack stone wall indeld Mclnnis
Is the sensation Of the American
league SeaSuu
The diamond drill., 1911-06-03
WOMAN LEAPS TO DEATH
Mrs. John r. jackson Of Milwaukee
Commits Suicide in Boston.

AZ Boston. Mass. while I'm a period
Of temporary insanity Mrs Margaret
Jackson, Wife of John + Jackson,
Milwaukee business man. loaped from
the window of her room on tho fourth
floor OF the Parker house and was in
stantly killed
Mr. and Mrs Jackson were on their
way 90 a Massachusetts sanatorium,
where Mrs. jackson was 10 receive
treatment AS Mrs. Jackson was ar
ranging her hair she rushed 20 the
window threw up the sash and, with
a scream, flung herself out
The diamond drill., 1911-06-03
eaas and Sausage.

For an appetizing little supper dish
cover the bottom OF n baking dish
with stewed and strained tomatoes
and over them drop poached eggs.
Put slices OF cooked sausages or tiny
sausages In the spaces between the
eggs. bits OF butter on the eggs and
heat thoroughly In the oven.
The diamond drill., 1911-06-03
A Much Nseded Boon.

al am working on an invention that
will think. be the greatest boon
mankind could have"
"Will Il reduce the cost Of livingT
''No. but II will make It impossible
for people in other parts OF the house
TO hear those I'm the boxes talking
while operate performances are going
on. Chicago Record-Henld.
The diamond drill., 1911-06-03

IT'S up 10 me TO get q new gag. !
told dat lady in dc cottage dat / used
TO travel wild n circus.
II suppose she got of dat old chest
nut by giving yer an ax and asking
yer 10 do dc split?"
"No: she had a new one. She gave
me saw and told me 10 saw zip a
cord OF wood and den de fresh saw
dust would remind me OF de circus
rlngs"-St. Louis Globe-DemocrGt.
The diamond drill., 1911-06-03
The Evidence.

"Say, Bunkerton, Tom Blllups has
applied for a position In our bank,
and I'm looking up his general record, -
said Dobbleigh Can you tell me II
he-er-if he is man OF domestic
habits"
'Why, yes. | guess so" returned
Bunkerton-'that is. judging from the
cigars he smokes his tastes are entire
ly that ."-IIarper's Weekly
The diamond drill., 1911-06-03
Coos and Tom atoes.

Choose large. smooth tomatoes. Cut
OF top. but do not remove the skin
scoop ouf the inside and break into
each tomato an egg Season, strew
with crumbs. put bit or butter on top
OF each one and bake for eight on ten
minutes In a very hot oven. The pulp
may bc stewed and used as gravy
II desired
The diamond drill., 1911-06-03
clnrks SIN lnventina.

Manager Fred Clarke OF Pittsburg
has invented rubber device TO be
placed in front OF the regulation pitch
ing slab. The object is to prevent
twirlers from digging deep holes. The,
Pirate leader has patents on several.
other baseball utensils. including
canvas jacket for the diamond.
The diamond drill., 1911-06-03
piH.rou, Methods Of HsntEns Vets.

What difference In the passing OF
two veterans who have given their
employers notable service-Sam Lee
yer OF Pittsburg is released free 20 his
own inciinntions; Harry Steinfeldt 0
Chicago. protesting. Is sold into ~
minors just a difference in methods
OF magnntes
The diamond drill., 1911-06-03

Jimmy Doyle. the Cubs new third
haseman, is fast winning his spurs.
He has batted In many runs at crit
ical stages since he went 70 the far
corner. and Ia each contest he shows
signs OF overcoming the nervousness
that laid hold of him before he became
thoroughly accustomed TO the machine
like work OF Chance and Tinker.
The diamond drill., 1911-06-03
A Frinht.

Yes" said Miss Knox. Il saw her
In that new gown OF hers. and she real
ly behaved as If she was happy"
"Well?" queried Miss Ascum,
"Well, it's remarkable how happy
some people can be no matter how
they look."-Cathouc Standard and
Times.
The diamond drill., 1911-06-03
erass Curtain Rings.

An easy way 20 clean pins and rings
thar have become black With use is 70
put them into a bowl with not water
and vinegar. two parts vinegar 20 one
OF water Let them stand for few
hours and then ruh on conrsc cloth.
aud they Will took like new
The diamond drill., 1911-06-03
The Result.

II suppose those garden seeds ! sent
saved you quite n little money" said
the affable statesman.
NO" replied Mr.. Growcher Il
hadn't the heart 10 waste 'em. and the
result is that I'm in debt FOR garden
Implements Washington Star.
The diamond drill., 1911-06-03
Why Sd Rsulhneh ls wlld.

Knowing the weaknesses OF the bat
ters too well nud trying 10 pitch 70
them ia tho renson Ed Reulbach OF the
Cubs gives for his wlldness this sea
son Manager Chance has suggested
that Rculbach forget the Weaknesses
aud "put the BAH over"
The diamond drill., 1911-06-03

Dates stuffed with walnuts aud then
dipped IN melted cnocolatc make a de
licious bonbon Among i saucerful Of
such dates have. FOR yarietys sake.
few that are stuffed with ralsins and
dipped also m cholocate.
The diamond drill., 1911-06-03

TO remove the deposit from the in.
side OF teakettles on the kettle with
water aud add 10 II "a dram OF sal
ammoniac Let it boil for an hour,
when the fur or petriGed substance
found on the metal Will be dissolved
and can be eusily removed Rinse the
kettle wen. then boil out once or twice
before using the contents
The diamond drill., 1911-06-03
Eill.n Enr Elnnr crnoka.

An easily made. cheap and satisfac
tory crack filler for floors can be made
as follows, Dissolve one pound OF or
binary glue in a pint OF boiling water.
TO this add enough fne sawdust 20
make Il OF a consistency TO spread
well This Is one OF the best fillers to
use before vanishing floors.
The diamond drill., 1911-06-03
Bull Tcrrisr Helpa to Win Game.

Bull Terrier Helps to Win Game.
At South Pend Ind. wnere the
Wheeling and South Bend teams OF
the Central league were playing re-
Gently. Boston bull terrier won tho
game for Wheeling by score OF 10
g. In the ninth inning Crane Of
Wheeling drove the ball into The out
field. and the terrier chased the ball,
grabbing II In his mouth and scamper-
ing away from the outfielders, hot In
pursuit. Before an outfielder could
overtake the canine and pick the ball
from its teeth Crane had gained an
additional base and later scored with
the winning run
The diamond drill., 1911-06-03

All the big lghts I'm New York re-
Gently have been financial losers for
the promoters. and three OF the clubs
In that city have announced that In
the future the contestants In the star
fights Will have 10 work on the per-
centage basis. as they viii not offer
guarantees from now on.
The diamond drill., 1911-06-03
HE Contrary Method..

"If successful perfume manufac
turer were TO become director OF the
mint no would revolutionize its meth
DDS, wouldn't her
How so7"
Because he coins dollars by making
scents."-Baltimore American.
The diamond drill., 1911-06-03

she-what are you laughing att
He-Your hat.
"oh. dearl Haven't got IT on
strnightT
Yes; that's why I'm laughing. II
looks funny on straight."-Yonkers
Statesman.
The diamond drill., 1911-06-03
Fisinq tho Record.

Clergyman taking friend round poor
parish)--Yes. nervous little fellow.
l remember his father was highly
strung.
woman--Ye remember wrong then.
'E got orr wiv ten yearsl-Punch.
The diamond drill., 1911-06-03

Little shortstop Hnuser OF the Car
dinals has developed into a 800 bittoyl
He chokcs his bat now and crowds n
plate
The diamond drill., 1911-06-03
Selfish Girl.

The widow Everybody says my
daughter got her beauty from me.
what DO yuu think about 81
old Bachelor Well she certainly
had lot 81 nerve 70 take an ~ IL
Chicago News
The diamond drill., 1911-06-03
MANY DISCUSS
BEST METHODS
Much Time VIII Be Spent on
Solution Of Problems.
RESULTS ARE DESIRED

Conferences win BE Held TWO Morn.
ings FOR the Express Purpose OF
Throwing Light on Local Difficult es'
Conferences Will Cover Every De-
partment Of Young Peoples Work
The diamond drill., 1911-06-03

Today church without an
active young peoples religious
society ls considered 20 be lacy.
ina In az essential and falling of
a duty as we'll rs an opportunity.
The diamond drill., 1911-06-03

Serious accidents marred the fight
from Nice 10 Rome in the 1,3OO-mile
aviation race from Paris TO Turin.
Three OF the competitors, the French
men-Garros and Beaumont 80 and
Frey, the German. all met with mis-
haps which damage their machines
Frey himself was slightly injured.
The diamond drill., 1911-06-03

"po you save ~ money for Q rainy
day. dearY"
"Oh mo-. never shop when II
rains Brownings Magazine
The diamond drill., 1911-06-03

The convention aims net
simply az the creation OF enthu-
siasm, but also at the definite ap-
plication OF enthusiasm 10 the IN
teligent solution OF local prob
lens.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-03-11
Notice of Application for Deputy.

Notice is hereby given that l, the
undersigned, will make application
at the April session, 1911, of the
board of county commissioners of
Elmore county, Idaho, for authority
TO appoint one assistant in the office
of assessor and tax collector of Ell
more county, Idaho, for the ensuing
two years. Said assistant being nee
essary and requisite to perform the,
duties of said office. The said board
of county commissioners to fix the
compensation of said assistant.
Frank NJ Hobbs,
Assessor and tax collector.
Dated at Mountain Home, Idaho,
the 18th day of March, 1911.
FIRST published March II, 1911.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-03-11
LAM IA.

Cy V. Smith was in town from the
Minerva Mine, Saturday.
w. J. Myers was i'm town from the
Monarch Mime Tuesday evening"
Frank Erickson was down from the
Monarch Mime last Saturday evening
Clyde Burkett and Leonard Davis
were i'm town from the Bagdad Mill
Tuesday.
Miss Eta Hitson lis spending a
week with her parents at the Miner
va MILL
Miss Elizabeth Davis is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. HiJtson at the
Minerva Mill, this week.
Chas. Gaetz and Robert Cowan of
the Minerva were Atlanta visitors
Monday
Vefn Durant of the Minerva Mill
was a business visitor in Atlanta
Friday.
w. j. Keough, superintendent of
the Minerva Mining and Milling Com
pany, took his family over to the
Mill Saturday for a weeks visit with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Ida Sellers, who has been
cooking at the Minerva Mime, receiv-
ed word Saturday from Laramie,
Wyoming, that her sister, Mrs. L. e.
Cook of that city, was seriously i'll.
Mrs. Sellers went out Tuesday morn
ing ON a sledge by way Of the river
road to Boise, whence she will pro-
ceed to the home of her sister
Howard Gracey, who is operating
at the Monarch power plant, while
cr the mountain near
the eompany's mine, fell into deep