davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-22
Love Philters.

A favorite plant with the old herb.
alist was satyrion. name applied to
several species of orchis AS far back
as the days Of the Roman empire it
was commonly supposed that the roots
Of the satyrion supplied the satyrs
with food and prompted them to com
NIT those excuses for which they be-
came proverbial. Kircher relates the
case of youth who, whenever he Wis
tied a certain corner Of his garden. be-
came so iovesick that he mentioned
this strange circumstance to friend
On examining the spot it was found to
be overgrown with species of saty-
rion. the odor of which alone had the
effect Of inspiring love.-Chamhers'
Journal
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-22
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
Fifteen photographs for the price of
one dozen at Olson Bros.
A Highway Romance.

A Highway Romance.
The following curious record Of q
marriage ceremony is taken from the
records Of Scituate. r. l.:
II hereby certify that Isaac Howard
Of ecituate in the County Of Provt-
dence, &c. Took Hepsozed Darbee. a
poor Widow Woman as She came to
him in the Kings Highway in sd Scit-
uate aforesd to be his Wife and that
they the sd Isaac and the sd Hepsozed
was Lawfully joined Together in mar
rage the 7th day of April ITO in the
aforesd Highway in the presence of
Capt Thomas Fry. Benajah Place and
Benjamin Wells and others before me
the Subscriber. jeremiah Angel.
Justice of the Peace.
Recorded March Is, 1774. ..s
'Pr Gidn. Harris. Town Clerk"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-22
Annual Sumner.

The Ladies' Guild of St. Luke's
church will hold their annual Xmas
sale and supper at the Carlson Hall,
Nov. %. The sale will consist Of
the following articles: Crocheted
yokes for corset covers and night
gowns, fancy towels, pillow cases,
crocheted doilies, holders, bags, ba-
by's bibs, aprons, cases for rubbers,
and some novelties. Sale will open
at 8 o'clock. The menu will consist
Of Hot Baked Ham with Brown
Gravy, Hot Veal Loaf with Brown
Gravy, Mashed Potatoes, Cabbage
Salad, Rolls, Pickles, Jelly, Celery,
Apple and Pumpkin Pie, Coffee. Sup
per to be served at s o'clock. Price.
25c.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-22
DEN MARK.

A daughter Of Premier Klaus Bernt.
sen 10 taking course in carpentry.
King George of Greece has been
visiting his relatives at the Danish
court.
While student at the Samso acad.
envy was handling a cartridge, an ex.
plosion occurred, and three of his fin.
gers were torn OF.
A number Of old coins were found
ut Ribe. The oldest ones date from
the time Of King Hardeknut (1035.
1922 and William the Conqueror
(1066-10S7).
A German statistician claims that
Europe has 1000 persons who are over
100 years old. That authority gives
Norway 20: Sweden. 10. and Denmark,
2 centenarians. -.. FL.
The surplus Of DR.. Cooks lecture In
Copenhagen was about $3.50. The
great 'discoverer" wished to give
away this money. but 20 far it seems
a. no one cares for it even as a gift.
As result Of the Introduction OF
new rates on the Danish railways, It
costs more to 60 to- certain places in
Denmark than to certain points In
Germany. the old rates being still in
force in tho latter case.
It has been stated again and again
that Swedish conscripts are emigrat
Ing by way Of Norway and Denmark
In order to escape military service,
and now the foreign department Of
Sweden is going to make an inquiry
Into the matter.
The Danes still adhere to the old
method Of using big initials for words
giving the names Of something
(nouns). But at the present time they
are discussing the question Of drop
ping the big letters for such words,
making the photography more like
that of the English language.
Reciprocal Embargo.-Fifteen min.
utes after the custom house at Malmo
received a telegram announcing that
Sweden had put Denmark under ban
on account Of the hoof and mouth dis
ease, two carloads of Danish hay ar.
rived at Malmo. The Swedish GUS
toms officers ordered the hay sent to
Denmark. But the same moment news
came from Denmark that said coun.
try had put a similar ban on Malmo,
20 there seemed to be no way out
but to keep the hay at sea!
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-22
snakeskin In a Birds Nest.

Snakeskin In q Birds Nest. -
The great crested flycatcher chooses
for its nesting place sheltered hollow
bOugh or the abandoned excavation
made by the golden winged wood
pecker. His architecture is peculiar
on account of the unusual materials
he uses. In every nest you will find a
bit of dry snakeskin and shreds of soft
inner bark of trees. Among hundreds
of nests examined not one has lacked
these peculiar substances. Naturalists
have tried in vain to discover why the
bit Of dry snakeskin is chosen: 1t does
not seem to be of any use in the struc.
ture of the nest. and quite often it lies
loosely on the outer rim or carelessly
set into the extreme bottom. Possibly
the dycatcher regards it as a choice
bit Of ornamentation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-22
The Aldrich Monetary Plan.

Secretary MacVeagh's Chicago
speech in support Of the Aldrich Ere
serve Association" is not as disquiet-
ing as it might be if "gold brick" men
were still abroad in the land. They
might find the opportunity propitious
for selling a job lot cheap to the
Treasury. This Association is demo-
cratic, quoth the Secretary; and it is
not central bank, though it may do
pretty much everything that banks
wish to do and more than they ought
to. Why is it not central bank?
Because, SO the Secretary explained,
it does not compete with other banks
and it makes no profits. Of course
it doesn't compete with other banks,
it swallows them; and as to making
profits, if this Association isn't to
make profits then no bank makes pro-
fits.
To be sure, the government is to
get the surplus, should there be any
after the Association and its stock
holders are fairly well gorged; but in
the gorging process the stockholders
get minimum Of 4 per cent on their
stock if the second half of their stock
subscriptions is called in, and Of 8
per cent if not. That it won't be
called in is not an unfair inference.
The concern could hardly be manag-
ed so badly as ever to need more than
half the subscribed capital, for it's
opportunities for profit rather than
loss would be phenomenal. The gov
eminent must deposit all its funds in
this Association without interest, and
the Association may issue a legal
tender currency to the extent Of
$9O0,000,000 without the slightest
expense, without even loss Of inter-
est on two-thirds of it.
Waving all other questions for the
present-there are several important
ones-we should like somebody to
explain, what nobody seems to have
explained yet, why an organization
"of bankers and for bankers" as
Senator Aldrich called this Associa-
ton in his Chicago speech perhaps
Inadvertently should have SO great
a privilege granted it by Congress as
the one it seeks with reference to
government funds. All the receipts
Of the United States government for
fifty years to come, must be deposited
with this Association. Why4-Louis
F. Post in The Public.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-22
ROYAL Arch Masons.

The following officers were elect
ed and installed in Mt. Nebo Chap
ter No. 60, R. A. NJ. on Friday, No,
II, 1911:
H. j. Ramsett, E. H. P.
liver Aspaas, King.
C. Alderman, Scribe.
C. w. Odell, Treasurer.
H. c. Hanson, Secretary.
E. c. Wellin, c. Of H.
Russell Spicer, P. S.
Geo. w. Johnson, R. A. c.
j. C. Freese, NJ. Of 3rd V.
G. P. Karwand, NJ. Of End V.
W. O. Johnson, M. Of LIST V.
Rev. H. A. Gates, Chaplain.
A. 0. Bryant, Sentinel.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-22
NORWAY.

The late Halvor Olsen Sauri, OF
Aasnes, established a foundation Of
$4,000 for the benefit of poor farmers
living in that locality.
Repair work on the historic tower
at Munkholmen, Trondhjen, brought
to light many things which tend to
settle the question Of the age of the
structure.
Stavanger exported 10,760 tons OF
canned goods during the first three
quarters of this year, as against 9,340
tons for the corresponding period last
year. The total for this year is ex-
pected to exceed $4,000 tons. Ten
years ago the exports Of canned
goods were 1900 tons year, and
thus the increase for the decade was
over 700 per cent, a good showing for
an old, slow country like Norway!
Stavanger is also coming to the front
as a butter exporter. The butter ex.
port for the first three quarters of the
year was 100000 pounds, as compared
with 425,000 pounds for the same
period In 1910.
Bears are getting so scarce In Nor.
way that it has been seriously pro-
posed to protect bruin 80 as to save
him from utter extinction. But in
Satersdalen he is doing we'll enough
without protection In the mountains
between Granna and Little Topdal
there were several bears last summer,
and It was considered risky to send
the stock to the mountain pastures
Of that locality. A year ago last sum-
mer four sheep were lost, and last
summer shepherd boy found the
bell which one of the sheep had worn.
It seems rather strange that no hun
ter takes the trouble to make trip
to this bear-ridden locality.
The beaver colony in Nisser river
has Increased fast during the past
few years, and the animals are build.
Ing dams as far west at the Kile set.
Element, Sohem. At the latter place
there is a dam 800 feet long, for
which hundreds of young trees were
used. The animals are not the pets
of those who own the timber which
they destroy. "
Servant girls are very scarce II
Kristiania. A good cook can get from
IS t. So q month, and domestics from
s. to 81 q month. In some instances
nurses receive SO . month or ever
more.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-22
Notice to Remove Snow From
Sidewalks.

All property owners and renters Of.
properties are hereby notified that
the snow on the sidewalks must be-
removed at once.
Unless this order is complied with
Immediately such owners and ten
ants will be prosecuted as provided
by the ordinance.
Dated, Willmar, Mimi, Nov. q, l91l B
ALFRED GILBERTSON
Chief Of Police.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-22
SWEDEN.

Stockholm will have to import large
quantities Of potatoes during tho win
ter.
Diphtheria is raging in Boden. The
schools are closed, and the hospital
70 full Of patients.
An exposition of home industries
from southern Sweden will DO held in
next month.
The Sodermalm Cooperative wo-
mems club resolved to use no coffee
while tho present high prices prevail.
The Goteborg cracker factory at
Kringalf was destroyed by fire, and
$50 persons were thrown out Of
work.
A new company is going to build q
factory at Augustendal, near Stock
holm, for the manufacture Of motor
machines for farm work.
A hen that was bought on the mar.
ket In Trelleborg looked sickly, and
veteran found that the bird was
highly infected with tuberculosis.
]. A. Bohlin has retired from his &C.
eupation as shoemaker at the Lenista
factory for ~ years. His ancestors &C.
cupied the same position for about
800 years.
The export union has memorialized
the government to prevent the British
parliament from passing q bill prohib-
lting the importation Of Swedish luci-
tor matches.
The attendants at a medical con-
vention in Stockholm agreed that
about 5000 persons have become Grip
pied or deformed as result Of in
fantile paralysis.
Upon being absorbed by the scania-
Vabi's stock company, the Sodertelge
Manufacturing company distributed
about $4,000 as prizes among 20 Of
the oldest employees.
Consul P. OLSON, Of Helsingborg, is
no more. BY his death Sweden lost
one Of her best and ablest men. His
generosity was proverbial. His will
provides for donations aggregating
t225, 900.
The Emil. schooner owned by par
ties living at Hunnebostrand, and
manned by crew of four, was lost
with all on board in the Baltic. The
vessel carried cargo Of scrap. iron,
10 that it would easily 60 to the bot
tom in case of an accident.
A telegram from Teheran, Persia,
says that Russia is opposed to the
employment Of Swedish officers al in.
structors in the Persian army. But
the foreign Office Of Sweden explains
that this is mistake. Persia never
asked Sweden for instructors for the
army, but only for the reorganization
Of the gendarmerie.
The Rome river, Skane, is becom-
ing so shallow that the steamers ply.
Ing on it could barely navigate it last
summer, the waste matter from the
sugar factories along the river lodg.
Ing on its bottom. The fish are also
killed by the impurities coming from
the same source.
The government has just sold STUN.
page rights for $4,000 on it's forest
reserves in Norrland. The bidders
were careful on account of the threat.
ening aspects Of European politics.
Other bids aggregating 100000 were
rejected because they were considered
too. lQN,----. ....
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-22
Brakeman Also Hurt.

Mr.. Murray, the brakeman for
Conductor Pursley who was killed
last night in Breckenridge, was hurt
at the same time. Owing to a severe
snowstorm which ragged, they were
not aware Of the coming Of the
switch engine, which ran them both
down. Mr.. Murray was taken to his
home at St. Paul this morning, and
his injuries are not considered dan
gerous. He is no relation Of the
Murray family Of this county.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-22
Married at st. Paul.

The marriage Of Miss Huldah Mo-
line, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Lars
Moline of this city, ana Mr.. William
j. Holmberg, popular young engin-
eer Of this city, occurred at St. Paul
last Tuesday, Nov. II. They were
married by Rev. J. Noren, and are
now on a wedding trip to Ottawa,
Kansas. There is warm reception
and many hearty congratulations
awaiting the return Of the couple,
and with the latter the Tribune wish
es to mingle it's own.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-22
Stone Wanted.

Contractor J. H. Olson wants
about 10 cords of medium or small
field rocks. Anyone that has stone
to dispose of, call on above mention
ed, 821 Becker Ave. W. Phone 239
or call Oh P. E. Parson, blacksmith
on Third street. ~. s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-22
Injured at WATERFOWL.

The report reached Willmar this,
morning that Mr.. A. E. Harrell, for
merly of Willmar, was very seriously
injured at the round house at Water.
town, S. D., last night. The report
has it that he was caught in a round
house door and lost both legs, and
that his life was despaired of.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-22
Miss Alma Halvorson
MI / I LIN. Ter Y and
School of Dressmakine

By the use Of Shows Success Systems.
Recognized and endorsed BY 1eadino
educational institutions thruout the
country. - - -
Ladies are cordially invited "a. visit
the school and see the successful dem. .
onstration Of Shows. Systems. 60.
prices. 80
Special reduction Is Millinery for
the holidays. - 8.
iilluAR. MINNESOTA
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-22
Licensed TO Wed.

Otto Larson to Mary Hagen, Nov.
Is. Married Nov. Is by Rev. J. I.
Johanson Of Spicer. .
Aug. Norine to Florence Edna
Bomsta, Nov. II. Married same day
by Judge Gilbert.
James D. McCarl to Dora Plinck,
Noy. 10.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-22
70 Make I seidIi+x Po,vdar.

To make seidlitz powder mix to-
.gether two drains Of rochelle salts and
two scruples Of bicarbonate Of soda;
put these into blue paper and put
thirty-fve grains Of tartaric acid into
q white paper. To use put each into
different glasses and quarter I'll with
water, then pour both together and
drink at once while in q state Of e6er-
vescenca 5s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-22

Rev. J. B. Sorenson Of Niobi, N.
D., is married today to a Miss Swan
son Of Star Prairie, Wis. Rev. Sor-
enson is well known in this county,
having been stationed here while stu
dent for several summers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-22
News Of S Scandinavia
Principal Happenings Of the Week
IN the Scandinavian Countries,
Definite steps nave been taken to-
wards building new church in Hes

Definite steps nave been taken to,
wards building new church In He's:
slehohn.
The Stockholm Dagens Nyheter is
advocating government insurance
against involuntary idleness.
About seventy officers of the Swed.
ish army have expressed their will.
1ngness to go to Persia as military. in.
structors. No one will be sent until
the government has made q careful
selection.
Some cows belonging to Albin Gus.
tafsson. OF Ofverstad, Berggard, Aske,
by, got into shed where a quantity
OF Chile saltpeter was kept, and the
bossies went for it, with the result
that three of them died.
A Stockholm firm has closed 4 con.
tract for building a telephone station
IN Capetown. The plant is to serve
1000 subscribers. The same company
IS also going to build station at
Pretoria for serving 1900 subscribers
The Oscar-Fredricksborg fortress
was found to be so poorly supplied
with provisions that the administers
ton of the army had to take vigorous
action to remedy the defect. There is
even lack Of suitable water, and II
IL proposed to bore new wells at .
cost Of $4,000.
The manner in which many Jews
exc out a living in Sweden is max
Ing them very unpopular among Ger
tain classes of business men. The
policy Of the Swedish government il
to refuse peddlers' licenses to Jews
But still they keep on peddling their
goods In the rural districts. In some
localities the sheriffs keep a sharp
lookout, and the Jews soon learn to
keep out of such districts. They gen.
orally evade the law by getting some
Swedish citizen to procure a license,
and when this formality is finished
the Jews themselves pose as ''agents"
for their stool pigeons. The goods
sold by the Jews are often so poor
that the purchasers are cheated. But
tho rural merchants suffer the most
from this traffic. It is now proposed
to offer a bounty for detecting illegal
peddling by Jews.
A mysterious Chinaman who lived
at the Stockholm salt sea baths a few
years ago has turned out to be Kang
Yu Wei, a leading figure in the pres
emit revolution in China. At first he
stopped at hotel, but later on he
bought the beautiful Korsholmen sum-
mer residence from Capt John Wah-
lund, who at first took the deal as a
joke. and was greatly surprised when
the Chinaman came and handed him
the amount agreed upon as the pur-
chase price. Kang had his wife and
little daughter with him, and the
latter learned to speak Swedish. Dur
ing their stay at Korsholmen another
daughter was born to them, and in or
der to show their fondness for old
Sweden they named her "Svea." In
1909 Kang came to Wahlund and told
him that he had to leave Sweden "for
the sake of the cause" and Wahlund
bought the property back again. 1t
Is now evident that "the cause" was
that of the Chinese revolution of 1911.
During his stay in Sweden, Kang Yu
Wei was engaged in writing a history
Of Sweden for his Chinese country.
men.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-22

j. D. Anderson, who purchased the
Bergeson residence and confection-
cry, took possession today. Mr.. An
derson and family come from Wa
dena. He was formerly in business
at Candy, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-22
Sweet Voiced FROGS.

In Japan there Is a kind Of frog very
celebrated for his sweet voice. He is
called kajiki. and people pay as much
as SO for a pair Of these marsh mu-
stcians. A poet in Japan keeps scores
of singing frogs at his home, and he
sometimes gives party to his friends.
when after listening to the music every
guest Is asked to write a poem in
honor Of the frogs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-22

The contract for building of the
new part of the Freese livery barn
has been let to Andrew Bjorsell. The
cost Of this Improvement is estimat-
ed to reach $4,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-22
Orano Titan.

+ Oran9 USan.
The large anthropoids Of Borneo and
Sumatra are usually called orang ou-
tangs. This form, it seems, is not cor
rect. Orang signifies man and outang,
or utang. debt. something owing; so
that orang outang would simply mean
a man in debt. The correct Malay
name Is Orang utan. or Outan. This
signifies the forest man In distinction
to orang dusum. or village (civilized)
man.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-22

Frank Head, the iceman, was laid
up temporarily today by reason Of
having a cake Of ice fall against him,
while iceing meat market refrig-
orator.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-22
The Pursley Funeral.

Since the first pages Of the Trib-t
une went to press, we learn that the
Pursley funeral will take place from
the family residence at two o'clock
Friday afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-22
HorticuIturists 10 Meet.

The Kandiyohi County Horticul-
tural Society meets next Tuesday, at
IL a. M, at the Court House. Every
body interested are welcome to at
tend. III
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-22

Mrs. John Nygaard went to the
cities last Saturday where she is
consulting a specialist.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-22
DON'T 0vERL Dol Three pho
tographs free with every dozen. or
son Bros.

regular $500. pilot ograph now
$l:50 per dozen ct the New Baklund
studio. g.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-22

ST0P-Notice. Post cards only
$i.00 per dozen at the Olson Bros
Studio.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-22

Tribune wan-Tads Bring Results.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-07

pbildbtIpbto, ga, 6. april.
9ruige 2ippincott, gbef bss 9srIasss
baufes 8. q. 2ippincptt Co., eridoB
itf, beute mpreen in ieinem fhloBurtiz
gen Wohnhoufs ON meft RitteHboufe
Gguare. Gas Rntin sgr 5bct ift
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-07
ghiHsHatbricbteH.

Rem gOrt, 6. aprtl. Gngst.:
,Waisitic" bon Southampton.
46gsg.: ga 2orratne" na6 5apre;
vRoon" na2 Bremen.
@snuq. anget.: nManusl GuIs
DO" bon item Yort.
Gibraltar. 2luget.: nGtartna
natl" bon Nsp gort.
9utras. 4bsss.: .4tbsnio" uora
Seem gprt.
RarfetGIe. abges.: nRaFiIia"
ua4 Rep gort.
aueeusto N n. abgeg.: .aprias
tic" nad gtep gort.
9Iasgop. absss.: nGot40sia-
nidn" noa gletp gort.
9outa bel Saba. 4bgss.:
SAINT 4nua" naa Rstp gprt.
2uetnstopn. Abges.: sGrtesa
lamb" mad 9btlaoe!phta.
anpnmo gbgss.: aRopuf
Gbnarb" uuh 5altfur.
Samburs. Qngst.: opsuuipIDas
mia" BON Rstp Yort.
Sputbompton. II. 4nsetommen:
rSesaHtc" BON 0etp Yprt.
5aprs. anset,: r2a Sopois"
bon Rem gprt.
DIpmoutb. Iuget.: George
@1fbington" BON Retp Yort na4 9rs.
men.
gortIdno, me. Greet.: nSeos
tinn" bon Glasgow.
Genua. 4nses: Regime b'a.ss
Tia ssn Rem gsts.