davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25

ing to pay it back-the chip with which the yepxth
recouped and saved honor, good name, and
Shut up, Onebuck! This experience meetfr
IS on the level. Two spot what's the story q
your biggest purchaser"
The two-dollar bill spoke, deliberately so1esYy:
Upon certain May morning young max
with dreams In his eyes grasped me with treu,
bling fingers and took me to the city hail. i
could feel his heart beat as he went, and every
rod or two heard him say: Angel! Joy of Mi
soul! Beautiful darling, soon to be my owr.h
ARRIVED at the impressive stone building mi
young man, still trembling, said something in IN
1naudible voice to the party behind the desk
Evidently the party behind the desk was accus
toned to mind reading He understood what til.
young man wanted all right and after few pre
summarizes tho young man handed me to the party
behind the desk and received in exchange a suu
of paper.
You think slip of paper an insignificant pur.
chase? Well, you've got several thinks cominu
to you. That spring day when the young man
carried me to the city hall, my purchasing powe,
was greater than it has ever been in long life.
time I bought more"
Il know" butted in Onebuck "What von
bought for your young man was Happiness with
big HI"
Twospot looked at Onebuck sadly. pitv,no,v
my boy, your innocence is positively refresh.
Ing What bought for my young man that Nav
morning in the city hall begins with a hig II al
right, but it doesn't end with s.'-New Yor: am
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25

! Inc city council of Stockholm votek
a contribution of $50 to the inter.
natlonal Woman's suffrage congress-
out the governor vetoed the resolu.
ton.
Fhe Svea royal court has decided
that the government shall pay the
! Neptune Wrecking and Salvage Com,
pany $4,000 for saving the torpedo
chaser Vale.
Inc Malmohus rural colony for con.
sumptlVes, which is located at Ros.
tanga station, will be ready to receive
patients Feb. l. The charges will be
put at about 20 cents a day until the
exact cost is found out The colony
was started mainly for the benefit of
persons who have been treated at
some other tuberculosis institution
without being wholly cured. There
will be room for Is persons from
the start, and later on for 80. -
The sugar beets raised in Sweden
last summer contained an average of
1925 per cent Of sugar. According
to the contract between the sugar
trust and the beet growers the latter
are to have a certain amount OF ad.
ditiona1 pay for every one-tenth of
one per cent above the normal Of II
per cent. The extraordinary percen-
tage of sugar contained in the beet
crop of 1910 will bring the beet grow.
ers snug little extra income of about
100000.
A moose fawn that had been chased
by dogs fell into a river at Svardsjo.
and would have persisted but for the
kind assistance extended by the PEG.
pie of the neighborhood. The ami
NAL was pulled out of the water by
means of rope and led into a barn.
There a fire was built, and the limbs
OF the fawn were rubbed with straw.
1t seemed to feel at home and to en-.
JOY its treatment. But when the peo-
pie returned to the barn to look for
it they found that it had managed to
escape thru a window, and it's tracks
led back into the woods.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25
Sense Of Humor.

That lively perception Of the ludi-
crous, which we all possess in greater
or smaller measure, has been very
rightly called the saving sense of hu-
NOR. It saves our souls alive. It
saves our hearts from breaking. It
saves us from all manner of folly and
wickedness and sorrow and despair.
In effect, it saves us from our worst
enemy, who Is oftenAst ourself. But
one mans humor is something an
other mans boredom and a woman's
evaporation. Which is to imply that
the humor sense manifests itself in
vastly dissimilar ways. There arc
many: kinds and degrees Of the sense.
It varies in different climes and In
different ages. It wakes and wanes
with our growth and decline, and as.
sumes as many colors and forms in
the course Of life as the procession
Of the seasons assume in the course
Of a year. It is raw and crude in our
infancy. fully-blooded and flamboyant
and boisterous in the hot summer of
our lusty youth, ripe and mellow and
kindly in our autumnal time, and cold
and bleak and comfortless in the win
try cynicism Of old age.-Edwin Pugh,
In (London) T. P.'s Weekly.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25

washington are covered with tributes in granite
and marble and bronze to the nations heroes
men who fell in three wars. There are notable
general monuments such as those above men.
TONED and the famous monument to the un.
known dead" erected over the unidentified re-.
mains OF more than two thousand soldiers that
fell on the fields of Bull Run and other scenes
OF conflict in Virginia. And there are also monu.
ments over individual graves which are of the
greatest interest to all visitors to the cemetery
among these latter are the sculptured tributes
over the graves of Gen. Phil. Sheridan, the ia.
nous cavalry leader, General Crook, the great
indian tighter, and the gallant Lawton.
Arlington was, prior to the civil war, the home
OF Gen. Robert E. Lee the leader of the military
forces of the Confederacy, having come to him
through his marriage with the great-granddaugh
ter of the Widow Custis, who married George
washington. The federal government confiscated
the property during the war, but later reimbursed
the Lee family for it. The old manor house.
which was the home in turn Of several very
prominent citizens of the republic still stands in
perfect state OF preservation-an ideal example
OF the southern manor house of the colonial pe-
Rod and not stones throw from this old dwell
Ing Is the amphftheater, with a capacity of 5000
persons, which erected in 1873 and Is the
scene of all memorial exercises, such as those
which will be held for the Maine Victims when
the remains of the guard of the battleshir's
martyrs shall have been recovered and Brought
home to rest with their shipmates
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS
| " |
Psfn0lpaIE Events Gathered Il, f,a
Oh Scandinavian Countries


There will be plenty of boats next
summer to compete at Gothenburg for
the international cup, won last sum-
mer at Kiel by the Swedish boat
Agnes" At the expiration of the
time limit for application the follow
Ing clubs have signified. their pres
ence: Royal Norwegian Yacht. Club,
Royal Danish Yacht Club, Swedish
Nylandska Yacht Club, Norddeutsch-
er Regatta Verein, Koninklijke Neder-
landsche Zeil and Roeivereeinging
(Holland), Eastern Yacht Club eng
land) and Cercle de Ia wolfe de Paris.
This makes seven competitors in all,
whereas only one boat, an English.
man, has announced it's intention of
competing for the "Coup de France"
This shows that the interest of the
European sailors is more and more
being transferred to the waters around
the Scandinavian and German shores,
which are also undoubtedly pleasant
er cruising waters than the English
channel and its adjacent waters.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25

If this were the only country in which
geniuses found no home! You are
wrong when you compare the people
OF this country with the people of
France and other European countries,
to its detriment. The people Of this
country are young and in the making.
They are busy making homes, and
families and a nation for themselves.
A growing and working people have
less time for enjoyment than have the
aged and the idle. In their pleasures
they can but ape their elders, and
aptng. show themselves. perhaps, often
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25

found that Sir Lauchlan had dragged
some of his guns to the slope over
hanging Tobermory and had the gal
leon covered.
PAY for what you take, or fire on
you," was his ultimatum. The Span
tards came to terms.
Sir Lachlan wanted some of the
Span1ards' pieces-of-eight in exchange
for his sheep, beeves. spars from his
woodlands, and fresh water for the
ships casks. But he wanted more. The
clans MacIan and Macdonald were his
enemies. He saw among the Spanish
soldiers arms to crush them. Let part
of the payment be in money, said he,
the rest in loan of Spaniards to fight
the MacIan and Mcdonald clans.
This seemed fair to the Spaniards.
AS they laid In their supplies and re.
paired their spars and rigging, Sir
Lachlan led detachment of Spanish
marines against the rival clans. They
laid waste the islands OF Rum, Gamma,
Eigg, and Muck and the shore of the
mainland at Ardamurchan, then be.
sieged Mingary castle, on the Sound OF
Null.
The siege was still on when word
came to the Spaniards to rejoin their
ship, as she was ready for sea. Sir
Lauchlan demurred. The Spanish
pieces-of-eight had not been paid. The
spaniards could not be prevented from
returning to their ship But Sir LAUGH
Ian held three Of their officers as hos.
tages-pledges OF their good faith IN
til the money was paid.
The Spanish commander was
smooth-tongued and full of promises
but did not pay. Sir Lauchlan put
these promises to test. He sent one
Of his men, Donald Glas, aboard the
galleon for the money. The canny
Scotch leader had guessed right. Don.
aid Glas had no sooner reached the
ship than he was seized and imuris.
oned below decks.
That night the Spaniards, abandon.
ing their three hostages held by Sir
Lauchlan, made ready to put to sea.
AS the day broke Donald Glas, in SEN
timeqt or cruelty, or both, was
brought on deck and told to look upon
his home for the last time. The
Scotchman was overcome with emo.
ton at sight of the loch, the sea, the
Highlands. He begged to be taken
back to his cell, that he might see no
more.
The Spaniards weighed anchor. The
Highlanders on shore saw the wind
just beginning to fill their sails when
the end came-an awful humiliation.
Donald Glas had found that his cell
was near the powder magazine. In
the night he had laid train of powder
from one to the other. Now he fired
the magazine.
When the column Of flame and de-
bris and the clouds of smoke had
cleared away Sir Lauchlan saw bla-
ling, dismembered hulk drift little
while toward the sea, then sink, a com
plete loss. -- $3.50
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25

ridiculous, silly and gauche. But give
them time and they, too, will learn
wisdom and find real and living han.
piness. The wonder is that thew do 90
well. But let them do well or Ill, you
will help them better, not by CRITICS.
ing and decryins, but by Offering them
the best you have. Help them With
your. genius, and so advance them ia
a worthy place among the other civil
lizations of the world. If you -, .
true idealist, as well as a true arrix,
that Is the least you can dc.--Ttu4nh
Scott, in the Forum. 49, = S&E,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25
Public is Judge of Art

ing wrong it did you in the past: its
money j. it's acknowledgment Of the
wrong cDne, and it's encouragement to
you to go on fulfilling yourself in the
future. 'Ees, I plead for the public;
and plead especially for the public
Of these United States, which is con-
tinuall' being made the butt Of for
eign cs'ndescension. AS II other coun-
tries never lost their ge1luses! Az
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25


to send two engineers to America to
study the power stations of this coun
try.
Volunteers who entered the mill
tary academy at the beginning of the
new year had to deposit $297 as fees
for the year.
An explosion at the Bersund fac.
tory, Stockholm, hurled a piece Of iron
at man named A. Anderson. killing
him instantly.
The collapse of the new government
building at Cafe was due to the break.
ing of five-foot cement beam which
supported posts Of the fourth floor.
About 100000 barrels of winter her.
ring was caught along the coasts of
Sweden during November and Deem
Der, and the proceeds were 100000.
The Karlstad Milk Company failed
a few days before Christmas. The
assets were little less than $1,000,
while the liabilities were about $780,.
500.
The youngest physician In Sweden
Is supposed to be Rune Johnson, who
has just passed his final examinations
at the Karolinska Instituted, Stock.
holm. He is only "a years old.
Experiments made at the stations
Of the state railways of Sweden have
proved that peat can be used with
good results for stationary stoves and
heating plants. But occasionally it
has been difficult to obtain peat at
reasonable prices.
Policemen on duty have a right to
ride on the front platforms of the
street cars Of Stockholm, unless every
place is occupied by regular passen.
gers. Now the rules will be changed
so that policemen may ride free of
charge within the car itself.
The new recruits of the first divi.
sioa of the army (southern Sweden)
to the number of 1880 were recently
examined in the branches of elemen:
tary education, and it was found that
only one out of every 500 was unable
to read and write. This record beats
the balance Of the world clean out
Of sight.
The chapter Of the diocese of Lund
has sent a circular to the parishes,
pointing out that no plans for new
school buildings should be completed
until it has been determined whether
rooms for gymnastic exercises are
needed in such buildings. It has been
found much cheaper to incorporate
such rooms into the original plans
than to build additions afterwards.
The Robertsfors Manufacturing
Company donated new school house
to the parish of Bygdea. The build.
ing cost $4,000, and the fields aud tim.
Der land going with the school are
also worth snug sum of money.
AS was mentioned in former issue,
small strip Of land was needed by
the national government for rounding
out the new military drill grounds at
Spanga and Jarfal1a. N. Person, q
Stockholm broker, who owned the
land, asked $64,800 for it. But the
government will pay only $4,725, &C
cording to the verdict of the court OF
appropriation.
During the week ending Dec. 81
the number OF packages handled al
the Stockholm Central Railway Sta
ton was 34,071. Most Of them were
supposed to contain Christmas pres
eats.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25
In the End, There, After All, Must &c
the Court CT Last Resort
in the Matter.

Do not despise tho public-neither
It's money nor it's praise. In the last
resort the public is the judgment seat
Of all and every art. Its praise is pre-
eicus as it's sincere prayer for your
keparous forgiveness for the unthiak:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25

those other heroes Of
the Maine who gave up
their lives because of
treachery. The re-
mains Of the Names
men that were recov-
cred Immediately after
the disaster were first
infarrod in a anntarx
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25

NJ heap of WORKOUT greenbacks lay
awaiting Nirvana by the fire route
S\ when, in greenback lingo, of course,
| - ! bill suggested
\ Lets kill time by autobographing
bit Wake up there. Onebuck Sup
pose you tell upon what occasion
in your opinion your purchasing power was great
est, least?"
lop-eared bill yawned and answered:
i've bought pretty nifty things IN my
day. Drinks for two boes who'd just hit town
after 200 miles Of Imprisonment In empty
freight car, photograph girl had taken to send
her soldier boy sick in the Philippines Once
paid for ticket out of Chicago to some Indiana
town" 49,
Pretty good as far as you went" cut in the
interlocutor Nov we'll hea. from FLYER"
We'll, urged messenger boy to walk
block in IS minutes"
Listen to the bromide!" Greek chorused the
others. Next"
Another onedollar bill responded. Judging by
appearance he had the heart of the poef, for even
in that tattered company his raggedness was no
ticeable. He spoke softly:
II once paid for the pearl of greatest price.
woman whom the world had bruised took to
a drug store and converted me into thy vial Of
rest"
The interocutor cleared his throat suddenly
and called on Old Hundred
1--WE never bought anything worth much. I
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25
Wise Man.

Wise Man.
us he woman hater?"
mo, think not"
I Then why doesn't he marry"
Hes waiting for these dresses thal
hook ~ the hack to 80 out q EtyjAp !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25

IN question was to the effect that the
remains of tho members of the Names
crew which hags never been account
ed for shall wSsen recovered be
brought back to the United States and
buried with due honors. Probably it
has escaped the memory Of many of
our readers that not all Of the ships
company on the old Maine were &C.
counted for after that vessel was
blown up in Havana harbor just on
the eve Of the Spanish-American war,
which this tragic incident did so much
to precipitate However, such was the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25
SWEDEN,

The water falls department wants
to send two engineers to America to
study the power stations of this coun-
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-25

Evangelist HlrkabGe, who IS
alHre sent conducting a series of
my tinEs ut Roswell, will he in
& tsncla e>t week and on Thurs
dsE ljght tegjn % series of meet
i q q the Methodist Church. He
will be accompanied by J. B.
Crawford, who assists him in the
meetings. Both are reported as
interesting speakers and intense
workers, and will give their best
efforts here, the home of Mr..
Crawford Everybody is invited
TO r.t nd the meet ngs and work
Tor rae. success.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-25
NO RITES
THIS YE,HR
F-Olfl HOLIDAyS
Railroad Decide not 10 GJve
lie Usual Half
Rates

Chfc'sgn. Nov. % Westpro
railroHd, -. becon1iog t.gh
w3ds = III t:a:'~ref reduced
fares tx .ho'I day s~aed to cou
ventious aud eXpositions, and
a meeting Of Chicago business
Interests viii be held t0night
toprntest agans the action #
the passenger men
Members of the Western
Passenger Association Lave
decided III t if luic goen>
want to spend the lul ia
reason Nltb paw aud mdW'
back on the farm, they must
pay full fare, and II paw aud
maW Want to come to toWll
they mus d. Tx ise. III
short ere vii! lie 40 (hrn |
m OF \, W Year holiday |
fares thl> ye~r il Yves cn
Passenger As>o,iaI0n terri
tory, wbieA embraces -ill.->,iey
Iowa, Missouri. Minnesota,
Nh g,4,l C,4i n
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-25
TROUBLE
BRE WING
IN MEXICO
Revolution Far from Ended
and Country Far from
Quiet


Mexico City, Nov. 22 Emile
Vasquez Gomez, General Reyes
and Emilio Zapata have joined
hands in an effort to overthrow
he Madero government, accord-
ing to informition received by the
president today from the secret
service agents of the government
now at San Antonio.
Zapata has been in open rebel
lion since the close of the revolu-
lion. Vasquez Gomez will be a.
rested, in the opinion Of govern
ment officials, who ro"oived such
advices from their agents in the
north.
At the department of the inT
terror official advices were re-
ceived today of the engagements
at the Hacienda San Nicolas, Qua
naiuato. on Monday, in which the
federals defeated the insurrec-
tionists under Candido Proeel,
who announced that hn was fioht-
ing against the central govern
ment. The war cry of his men
is Viva Reyes"
Another insurrettion is that in
the neighborhood of Santiado Pa
pasquiado, Durango, where the
rebels are also crying Viva Re-
yes
1t was reported today, but not
confirmed, that they had taken
the above named town.
The governments efforts to
Zapata resumed some
ten days ago, have altered condi-
tons in Morelos but little. A
of engagements have
been fought, in one of which Ia
pata,s brother, Eufemio Zapata,
was killed, but Zapata himself
continues elusive.
At TaImoc, Morelos, yesterday
the rebels had planned to rob a
train Vera Cruz. Mis-
taking a special loaded with feli-
eral troops for the regular train,
they stopped it. The federaIs
p ,ured a heavy volIey from the
into the Zapata force
who fed.
Unofficially the trlumvirate-
Reyes, Vasquez ard Zapata-is
not regarded as impra tieaule.
Reyes is conoid red a military
ex ert OF high order; it is &yaut-
ed that Vasquez Gomez ii count
upon a number Of disgruuCl d
Maderistos through his affiia in
with them, while minister of the
interior, and already Zapata mas
proved himself formidable both
during the Madero vo!ution and
since
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-25
I thanksgiving DdnO8

There seems to be some mis-
understanding in regard to the
dance to be given by the Ladies
Club on Thanksgiving evening.
1t is strictly an invitation affair
and only those holding invitations
sill be admit ed, as the invita-
tions will be taken at the door.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-25

Gust Dollman Came over
from Albuquerque yesterday
noon to took after his land
holdings west of town. He
called at he News Office aud
showed up his subscription
another notch. Thanks.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-25
S. G. Cartwright, of Santa Fe,
came in last night.

Santiago Sanchez, janitor of
the court house, returned from
Taiioue yes erday, where he has
becy .okinE ar-er private buSl-
ness. HIS brother, who has been
taking his p age as janitor here
the past 40 weeks, returned TO
his home in the mountains last
evening.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-25

3Phe NethO N. IUlIe@ AI4
iocipfy viii ho.la i MI
ayyo gh,oto D....
udaL u c6Hber !Qlu, -J.kQ
T6cato be des&aatpi 'a.er&
All hlrds If christina, Q .u,ls.
hme made alfrs ere uiu be-
az 81 le Ramanlbs,. tHa 4 90
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-25
MUST GO
TO TRIAL,
HGAIN

Washington, D c., Nov. 23-
samuel Gompers, John Mitch
Ell and Frank Morrison the
labor leaders, must again stand
rlal IN the supreme court of
be. district Of Colum bia on
4 narges of contempt arising
ut OF tne Buck Stove and
i|ange case.
Justice Wright today hand
4 Gown a decision overruling
he motion of the labor lead
ers for a dismissal of the pro
ceedings under the statute of
limitations.
The court held that con
enpt Of court is not cIassed
is criminal and consequently
not subject to the bar of the
,ratute # lin itations.
Hal Herring Of Corona was
n our. streets yesterday, as
oil ! as ever.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-25

Rev. ]. R. Carver will pr'aeh
at Moriarty Sunday afternooR,
and at Mcintosh Sunday evening
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-25
Carver HOnOr6d

Rev. J. R. Carver returned to
Estancia this week. At the time
of his last appointment here, he
was attending the Synod at Tue
son, Arizona. Mr.. Carver was
elected Moderator, for this year,
If the Synod of New Mexico,
which comprises the states of
New Mexico and Arizona. This
is the highest position in the gift
of the Synod, and the honor
should certainly Sbe appreciated
Oy the congregation.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-25

Mrs, R. .,Soper and daughter,
Miss Hildred, were down from
Mcintosh yesterday shopping
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-25

H. l.. Rainum went to Santa.
4'e yesterday noou on busi esse
expecting tC return tonight
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-25

H HE Dow was down from
f.5'#ua' yesterday securing
. rr.lys Tor his store.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-25
Sack from RIDuQu6PQu0

Mrs. r. c. HoweIlaud daugh
ter, Miss Adele, and Mrs. w:
H Mason returned yesterday
inst about noon from their
trip to Albuquerque. They
crossed the mountains in the
HowelI auto making good time
both ways
ntonio Salazar left last night
for his sheep rauch near Blanca.
Fred H. Ayers returned from
Santa Fe last night where he has
been on legal business.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-25

Guillermo B. Salas left for his
nome at Willard last night after
having spent d couple of days
here on business.