davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-09-20
The WiLLMAR TRIBUNE
Collection of
OLD FAvORlTE SONGS

includes fifty-three Of the best
J that have ever been written.
J How many times have you
wished you had the music and
words for some Of the old fav-
orites but have been unable to
, find them when you wanted
them the most? Here is a list
of the songs, all complete with
! words and music:
CONTENTS:
America.
4 Annie Laurie. 5
Aud Lang Syne. =
Battle Cry Of Freedom.
Battle Hymn Of the Republic.
Catch the Sunshine.
Columbia, the Gem Of the Ocean.
Comm Thro the Rye.
Darling Nellie Gray.
! Dip, Boys, Dip the Oar.
Flow Gently. Sweet s Alton.
Good Night, Ladies.
Hail, Columbia. ~
Home, Sweet Home.
How Can Leave Thee?
Juanita. 5
} Just Before the Battle, Mother.
Lead, Kindly Light.
Lilly Dale.
( LOVES oid Sweet Song.
Marching Through Georgia.
Massa's in the Cold Ground.
= Stars of the Summer Night.
SWanee River.
Sweet and Low.
: The Blue Bells Of Scotland.
The Dearest Spot.
The Evening Bell. ~
The Last Rose Of Summer
The Old Oaken Bucket.
The Soldiers Farewell.
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Vacant Chair.
There's Music in the Air.
Those Evening Bells.
Three Blind Mice (Round.)
Tramp! Tramp! Tramp!
We're Tenting Tonight.
NJ Bonnie.
s My Maryland.
My Old Kentucky Home.
Q. Vert Thou in the Cauld Blast.
s Old Black Joe.
Old Folks at Home.
Rocked in the Cradle Of the Deep.
\ Robin Adair.
scotland's Burning (Round.)
4 Anyone subscribing for the
months or more, may have one
( Of those song-book1 free, BY re-
questing It When the Subscription
) AZ AZ Old 4. s nas;s,n =, my hay.
} soription for one year In sd-
Il you wish for : number Of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-09-20
remains that both the Gauls and The

Il r0maln6 C1at Doth the daul6 and Inc
Britains were conquered BY the Rom
ans and afterward BY tho northern
tribes. This northern civilization was
peculiar to itself, having nothing in
common with the Roman world. Rome
knew nothing Of these people till they
began to frequent the coasts Of her
North Sea provinces, in the days Of
Tacitus, and, after his time, the Med
iterranean. The North was separ-
ated from Rome by the swamps and
forests Of Germania, q vague term
given to country north and north
east Of Italy, a land without bound
aries, and inhabited by a great num-
Der Of warlike, wild, uncivilized tribes.
ACCORDING to the accounts Of Rom
an writer's, these people were very
unlike those Of the North, and we
must take the description given Of
them to be correct, as there is no ar
Genealogical discovery to prove the
contrary. They were distinct; one
was comparatively civilized, the 9TH
er was not. The manly civilization
of the Mortimer was their own. The
people of the North, even before the
time when they carried their war
fare into Gaul and Britain, possess
ed a degree Of civilization which
would be difficult for us to realize
were it not that the antiquities help
us in remarkable manner" The
Tribes of Germany were not compar-
atively civilized nor were they sea-
faring people at this time when
Scandinavians were both.
The excellence Of the Norsemen's
fleets is not generally recognized.
Every chief aimed to have power on
sea. Every bondi owned one or more
craft. The people were trained sail
ors, soldiers and horsemen. In the
battle Of Brav0ll, the Morse fleet was
reported Of such size that on il. one
might walk for twenty miles as on a
bridge. The enemy had from $500
to 5000 ships. Seldom were the
Scandinavian seamen defeated. For
centuries they remained undisputed
masters Of the sea. Then, as today,
the navy meant power. It was their
navy that enabled Scandinavians to
conquer, settle and colonize other
lands. eff we call them pirates, we
must apply the same term to the
English, French, Spaniards, Dutch
and other peoples" Civilization
then, as now, was aggressive.
Britain being an island, it was a
prize for seafaring tribes only; even
as today the conquest Of foreign ter
ritory must be reserved for nations
possessing navy. After the Rom
ans withdrew, the name England was
given to- portion of the island, but
historians called the people "Sax-
ons," the name given them by the
Romans. Not the Romans, not the
Celts, but the ocean-loving North
men developed England's power on
the water. Nearly everywhere in
Europe are found traces Of their cul-
ture and language. They have not
run. their course, but are very much
alive today as all know, who study
their languages and read their cur
rent literature. e..
A REQUEST of any and
all languages, are requested to print
these articles, or parts Of them, for
the good of the common cause and
Of their own interests among their
constituency. They are not copy
righted.
J. N. LENKER,
Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. Is, 1911.
RU~lSn, @3
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-09-20

DUPLICATE RECEIPT BOOKS
with Willmar date line, 4 on page
with pencil carbon, 200 receipts, 81
cents; 500 receipts, $l.00. TRlB'
uNE PRINTING CO.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-09-20

Tribune Wants-only one cent word
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-18
XDH9 NKNSEND.

If SO, will you please tell me without
further delay what you want, where is
your warrant and incidentally inform
me why you come in plain clothes?"
Never mind how I come or why
comet" said Connell wrathfully. "As
| said, I've got something to say to
you."-he paused for a moment-'Mr.
Gormly. IL that's your name. I'm go
ing to say It. and you're going to
listen!"
Am II" said Gormly. you see that
bell?" He pointed to one Of the but
tons in the big desk In the library.
Il have only to press that to have two
men here instantly. The three Of us
are quite equal to throwing you out
of the apartment, and two Of US,
know, would be more than willing to
do 1t. I think I have had about
enough of you, anyway"
We'll, I don't leave till I've had
my say. George Fordyce." was the
answer.
In spite of himself Gormly started.
He controlled himself instantly. how.
| ever.
You SEEM" he said coolly enough,
''to have discovered my middle name
which I dropped for reasons that
seemed good to me when came Tn
New York"
For reasons that seemed good to
| you," sneered the big officer. 81
| guess they were good to you!"
What do you know about them?'
| asked Gormly quietly.
| 81 know what they WERE"
And it is to tell me what you know
that you came here tonight?"
Not by any means. It's to tell you
| what you've got to do that I'm here
| "And what have I got to do?"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-18

theft, 'dultery. murder. You'll make a
hell of reform mayor. won't you?
How'd the people enjoy thatr'
why are you offering me anything.
II you possess this power and are con-
fident as to your information? Why
don't you publish this stun and knock
me out without giving me any chance
to withdraw"
"See here, Gormly. It amt for you
to question! It's for you to do what
you're told We've decided that this
is the way this scheme is goin' to be
worked, that's all there is to It. II
we have our reasons for not publishin'
the stuff, why they're ours: they're
not yours.
why, man, all rye got to do IL to
go down to the district attorney and
swear out q warrant to have you ar.
rested for murder. We've got our
fingers on the woman you run away
with-and a pretty lookin' old bag she
is now. too. She don't want to be
mixed up in It; but we've got hold OF
her, and II necessary she'll swear that
you done 1t. We've located several
people that used to live in Camp Kill
Devil who remember the circum
stances. One OF 'em said, and the
woman corroborates 1t, that you wrote
an acknowledgment with your OWE
hand. sayin' that you shot up the man
and you left 1t In the cabin. Maybe
we can turn that up. too. It's all as
clear as day. l don't really know
why l stay here talkin' about 1t any
longer, except l rather enjoy seein
you squirm."
Have you seen me squirm any yet
chief?"
NO. not yet; but can imagine how
you're feelin' beneath that iron com
posure of yours. I've had to deal witt
too many blackguards and criminals
not to know that. Well" the mar
threw up his hands. laid down his
cigar and yawned prodigiously, "it'f
gittin late. I'll take that Withdrawal
and co.
Wouldn't 1t be better for me tt
have my secretary here?" said CORN
ly, land dictate what I have to say
Let him make a number OF carbon
copies of It, so that we could send i
to all the papers,"
well, If you want to let your sec
retary in on this game, l don't SEE
that I've got any objections" said tht
chief.
Gormly stepped to the door.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-18
Makes a Bad Cough Vanish
QuickIy--or Money Back
Tho Quickest, surest Cough Remedy
You Ever Used-Family Supply for
5Oc-Saves You 81.

You have never used anything which
takes hold of bad cough and conquers it
SO quickly Pinex Cough Syrup. Gives
almost instant relief and usually stops the
most obstinate, deep seated cough in "a
hours. Guaranteed to give prompt and
positive results even in Group and whoop-
ing cough.
Pinex is a special and highly concen-
trated compound of Norway White Pine
extract, rich in guaiacol and other healing
pine elements. A 50-cent bottle makes a
pint-a family supply-of the best cough
remedy that money can buy. at saving of
So Simply mix with home made sugar
syrup or strained honey, in pint bottle,
and it is ready for use. Easily prepared in
5 minutes-directions in package.
Children like Pinex Cough Syrup-it
tastes good, and is prompt, safe remedy
for old or young. Stimulates the appetite
and is slightly laxative-both good fea-
lures. A handy household medicine for
hoarseness, asthma bronchitis etc, and
unusually effective for incipient lung
troubles. Used in more homes in the U.
s. and Canada than any other cough
remedy.
Pinex has often been initiated, but never
successfully, for nothing else will produce
the same results. The genuine is guaran-
teed to give absolute satisfaction or money
refunded. Certificate of guarantee is
wrapped in each package. Your druggist
has Pinex or will gladly get it for you. If
not, send to The Pinex Co., 234 Main St.,
Ft. Wayne. Ind.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-18
SYNOPSIS.

A foolish young tenderfoot becomes
fascinated with the bold. artful wife OF a
drunken prospeetor IN , western er n,hlns hi1nas
ing blizzard but are confronted by the
maudlin husband. He is shot by the
note note to' 10 the he body taking the crime
upon himself. In their hlsht to the the
fsilroad station b the v@1fh woman put, hsr
on his own and follows hanging to the
stirrup strap. Seeing he is an impeai, psN.o
ment, the woman thrusts her escort INTO
he stumbles into the railroad station Just
as the train bears the woman GaorSe amay,
Gormly. is a ulti-millionaire in New
York. He meets Eleanor Haldane;
beautiful and wealthy settlemeh. ar "1rnt 2ynrt
line and finds himself frustrated In pier
dermen. backed by the. Gotham Traction ,.,1 n
company. An automobile accident nrings
the Haldanes to his country nc nofne; ynr 1gi o. Of
New York and redeem the city from c1i ~ .
ruption The political declaration OF IN ms )
meyehant prince whoi pronuGna maehinery Of the
ctty's detective force is to be used 10 NJ NJ . :
up something damaging TO Gorfa.y, aayorab he
10 the merchant candidate. under pres.
sure divides and the campaign "aSes
warm. A resolution is ln'rodueeu ,ha trssctinn
franchise. Gormly offers ten million DOL
lars for the franchise. Miss Haldane con =
graduates Gormly on what she terms term q a
new Declaration OF Independence, ana ne
makes an unexpected declaration OF fore, We
He is shocked by the confirmation ot ias
suspicions that her father Is the neau .a. !,
and backbone of the notorious tracuoh
company which he is attempting 70 oVsf L
throw Young Haldane discovers nls
Saiber.s connection with the Gotham
traction company, and is incensed. ~ In i,
an interview between Gormly anu ny, a.
dane the latter practically offers ms rs
daughters hand as bribe for Gormly 70
withdraw Gormly refuses; IN an inter
view with Gormly Miss lialoane ,l,d, learn
of her fathers baseness though 1oi my ~ y
vainly tries to hide 1t. Members OF il the
Ring find the woman for whose sax
decide to force him to withdraw under
threat of prosecution
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-18

You've got to withdraw from this
campaign now, tonight"
And how do you propose that I
should withdraw"
set down there and write that for
business reasons you've concluded to
withdraw from the campaign: that
you advise your friends to vote for
Pete Warren, the best mayor New
York ever had; that you're convinced
that you were wrong in the charges
you've made; that investigation has
showed you that the Gotham Freight
Traction company is all right and that
the Sachem society is equally honor
able and virtuous. You'll know how
to put it. give you the substance.
Fancy it up in your own language.
You can sling words good and plenty
as has been proved in this campaign.
That's all you got to do"
And If do this" asked Gormly.
what do get?"
You'll get silence as to your do
ings twenty-five years ago"
Would you mind telling me what
my doings were twenty-five years
agor
Certainly not" said the chief. mo
reason for concealment between you
and me, that can see. You ran away
with a miners wife out at Camp XIII
Devil. Wyo, in the midst Of a howlin'
blizzard. With the wife you took the
mans pile, product Of his hard-work-
in, toilsome life for a worthless wom-
an and you. And before you left. you
put a bullet into the mans breast.
There's three counts against you:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-18

1 "Mr. Chaloner," he said, will you
bring your notebook and pencils here
Mr. Chaloner, this is the chief of po-
lice, Mr.. Connell," he continued. as
the young man entered the room.
PLEASED to know you." said Con
nell grimly.
will you be seated. Mr.. Chaloner.
and take a statement from my dicta-
tion? BY the way" he pushed a but
ton on the desk. and the door into
the hall opened instantly, with suspi-
cious promptness, 1t might have been
thought, had any Of the party given it
any attention, "Somes," said Gormly,
II want you" The servant stepped
into the room. Lock the door,
please, so that may be sure we are
not interrupted
Now" said Gormly, this gentle
man, as you know. is the chief of po-
lice"
Yes, SIR" said Somes.
He has asked me to dictate a Ger
city Of New York. and I'd like to
have you hear what have to say and
witness all that occurs"
Yes. SIR"
Are you ready. Mr.. Chaloner?"
"Quite ready, sir"
Tonight at half after eleven
o'clock" began Gormly. "the chief of
police of the city of New York"
You needn't bring me into it!~
roared Connell. sitting up.
"Will you have the goodness to be
silent. sir?" cried Gormly. Il am die
tating this statement. not you!"
well. you're going to dictate what
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-18
CHAPTER XVI.

The Chief Of Police Visits Mr.. Gormly.
On the evening of the second day
before the election Connell, dressed In
plain clothes and entirely unaccom-
nanied. presented himself very late at
night at Gormly's apartment ana oe-
sired to see him. 1t was Somes VINO
admitted the official Gormly's estab-
Hshment was a simple one, and the
other servants had gone home for the
night.
Somes knew very well who he was,
and while he had some OF the Engnsh
awe of the police he had all the ma
tired of a Jealous and devoted partizan
of his master, which he certainly was,
for the enemy. Therefore he re-
ouested the functionary to take seat
while he carried the request for an In
terview to the library.
Somes entered the library without
knocking, a most unusual course for
him. He also took occasion to turn
the kew of the door behind him. Then
he stood at attention in his respectful
English way. Gormly had looked up
Instantly the door was opened. and
had stopped his dictation. He was
greatly surprised at the valet's en-
trance, and more surprised when he
locked the door; but he realized that
something unusual was up and said
nothing.
"Beg pardon, sir" began Somes de-
precatingly, but there's party out
in the hall wants to see you"
who is tt?"
He didn't give any name, sir, but
recognized him as the chief of po-
lice"
Yes, SIR"
What does he want?"
HE didn't say, sir"
What was his message?"
Just to tell you that gentleman
that's what he called himself, sir
wanted to see you"
Where is he now"
'T left him sitting out in the hall,
but wouldn't be too sure as to where
he is, sir. He seemed to want to come
right in here without permission. and
that's why 1 locked the door, SIR
'T see." answered Gormly. a twinkle
of amusement in his eye. Il wonder
what the chief of police can have to
say to me? Well, l suppose I'd better
see him. Chaloner, will you go into
the dining room and walt until I call
for you. Tell the chief to come in.
Somes."
While Chaloner gathered up his
notebooks, pencils. and letters and
withdrew into the dining room across
the hall Somes unlocked the door,
stepped out into the hall and present
ly returned. He threw the door OF the
library open in great style. drew him
self up and announced as If 1t had
been a reigniug prince:
"The chief of police of the city OF
New York;"
ITO what" asked Gormly suavely,
am l indebted for the honor of this
visit at this late hour?"
He glanced at the clock as he
smoke and observed that 1t was half
after eleven
i've got something to say to you,
Gormly," began Connell bruskly.
'I am not aware Of any intimacy
between you and me, Mr.. Connell.
which warrants you in your familiar
mode of address. Address me with
decency and respect. or I'll have you
nut out Of the house!"
MET" roared Connell. You'd lay
hands on me. an officer OF the law. In
. the discharge Of his"
y "Are you come here a. an onlcer of
ena law in the discharge Of your duty7
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-18
Distinction.

Senator Lotsmann-Who is this Nc
Chunkerson that wants a consulship,
and what claim has he on me for
political job?
Private Secretary-He says he's the
only man who hasn't been mentioned
as a candidate for governor of Hi
uois
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-18
Silent Innuendo,

That woman always speaks kindly
of others
YES" replied Miss Cayenne; but
she always does it in such way as
to imply that she is making some ter
rible mental reservations
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-09-14
ONE OF THE GREATEST EVENTS Of THE SEASON
Large Crowds Attend The Services and Matters of Importance 70 the
Sunday Schools We're thoroughly Discussed
Fine Singing and Music

The big Sunday School Con
vention, met in Lubbock last
Saturday afternoon. OH time, anC
the work was Immediately enter.
ed into with all the enthusiasm
that could be packed into human
hearts.
Upon arrival of the train from
the south. on which a number of
delegates from Lamesa, Tahoka,
Slaton, Post City, Snyder and
other places on the route, the
delegates were met by the re-
ception committees and friends
of the delegates, a number of
which had notified us of their
coming, and were taken to the
rest rooms and to their homes.
The south bound train brought
the touring party and a number
of other delegates, and they like
wise were taken charge of by the
reception committee and taken to
the rest room.
At 200 O'Clock p. m, the first
session of the convention was
held at the Methodist church, and
the first address was made by
Jno. Nj. Adams. who told of his
touring party and the work they
were doing. Following this were
and welcome to dele
gates, and What are we here
'or?" Mr.. Wiggins then con-
iucted a round table talk on the
Sunday School Management, also
alkS on the Elementary Division
~ Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner.
ollowed by Mr.. Adams on his
heme of how to Organize Boys
nd Girls. Mr.. Wiggins then
alked on the Adult Division of {
he school most interestingly.
Delegates were then assigned ]
heir homes and several autos {
OF busy and carried them TO I
heir respective places where 5
hey were heartily received. !
Ir. Alvin W. Roper the cele-
rated sacred pianist completely {
iptured the attention of the O
Idience, and Mr.. North sang so v
ell that the entire audience C
,uld not but join in the service C
ost heartily. C
The evening service was none C
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-09-14

the less interesting and the atten-
dance was fine and the attention
excellent.
Sunday morning the school all
over town assembled as usual
and were addressed by members
of the touring party, and the
pulpits were filled by members
of the party. The afternoon
was well spent in the study of
Sunday school work, the first
5 rvice being for the children
and followed by a meeting for
the school children and teachers
of the Sunday schools at the
Methodist church and a meeting
for the pastors and superinten-
dents and officers at the South
Side Christian church.
At the night service the church
was crowded 10 an overhowing
extent, and the services were
fine. Addresses being made by
Mrs. Bryner and Mrs. Wiggins.
Monday the entire day was
spant in the work of the different
departments, and every point of
the Sunday school work received
attention at the hand of special
lists in their line, which made it
very instructive and interesting.
These people are engaged in
one Of the grandest works of the
age, and they are each well quail
flied 10 handle the subjects that
they have assigned them.
This convention will probably
result in the beginning of the
greatest revival of Sunday school
work that has ever struck the
,ity and will no doubt extend
,ver the entire district.
Lubbock was indeed fortunate
n being chosen as the place for
his assembly, and we are con-
ldent that no one can truthfully
ay that II was not worth the
rice.
We hope that some future
lme that we may again be fav-
red with the convention. and
re are sure that should they
ONE here again, they will re-
eve an even more hearty well
ONE then they did on this oc-
aston. for we know them better.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-09-14
PURCHASES IRRIGATED FARM
S, A. Richmond Becomes Owner
OF Ehe Bacon harm South
Of Town

A big realty deal was closed
last week between w A. Bacon
and 5. A. Richmond. both of this
city, whereby Mr.. Richmond be-
comes the owner of the 80 acre
track of land. south of town.
which Mr.. Bacon. this year i'm
proved for irrigation purposes.
The consideration is not given.
but considerable amount of
town property was figured in on
the deal.
The Avalanche man inquired
Of Mr.. Richmond what his plans
were for the future development
of the farm and he stated that he
expected TO have it worked and
that alfalfa would be part of the
crop that would be grown there.
This is an indication that real
estate activities are returning.
and ii is only a beginning of large
amount of property that will
change hands in this section
a few months. The peo- /
pie of the east have their eyes on .
the prosperity of the Plains
and they are going to
make a start in this direction as
soon as they can get what little
hey have raised gathered and if
possible dispose of their property
where they are. Il