davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-26
TWO FALL 500 FEET.
Michigan Miners Meet Terrible Death
When Rope in Shaft Breaks.

Bessemer, Mich, July 21:--A skip
descending the No. 1 shaft OF the An.
vii mine with twelve miners. was par!
way down when the rope broke. Two
men, Peter Posoloski, and John Zovit.
SKI. fell to the bottom, ], 500. feet below,
and were instantly killed. The skip,
which was equipped with patent clinch.
sers, caught. almost immed iately. one
of the Other ton was slight hurt.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-26
Fergus Falls Loses LIoht Case.

Fergus Falls Loses Light Case.
Fergus Falls. The district court
here denied the motion for a new trial
in the test case to determine the city's
liability for the losses sustained whom
the city's electric light dam was
washed out about two years ago. An
appeal will probably be taken to the
supreme court. but there is not much
probability Of the trial Judge being 70.
versed. and It now looks as though ths
city would not be compelled @ pay
any damages on account e tho Hood.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-26

q number Of men who were work
Ing ct the hospital 6 Safer were. hav-
ing some fun one day. Ono of than,
Gustaf Hallgren of O1nasL offered 8
prize OF $40 TO the one who could
throw him to tho ground. Is driver.
ct the hospital, Akeriind 6 Hedsmd1a.
accepted the challenge, and the two
began TO wrestle. Akerlind succoeded
IN throwing Hallgren, who struck the
ground with such force that his neck
was broken. Akerlind was beside.
himself with grief. But Haueren, -
fore dying, had strength enough 70.
speak and no said that Akerlind WAS
not to blame and should not be pun.
ished. Akerlind was apprehended, but
he was set FREQ @ soon q the author
tiles became acquainted with the truth
IN the matter.
Preliminary estimates based on tho
recent census made BY the authorities
Of the state church. claim an Increase
Of 5000 in the total population Of
Gothenburg. the second city Of Swed-
en-. making the total December 81,
1910. 10000. A noticeable feature 10
the unusually. high proportion Of wo-
men to men. AS IL well known, this
proportion Is high throughout Sweden.
being unusually given at 1.049 women
to every 1000 men. but tho figures foe
Gothenburg are higher even than this.
The census Of 1908 showed ,165 women
to 1000 men, that Of 1909 showed 1.1e7.
and the present estimates Indicate
proportion Of 1900 to 1000. The fg-
ure ordinarily given for the whole Of
Europe is 1925 to 1000 and for west
ern Europe 1904. The United States
census OF 1900 shows that only 4s.s
per cent Of the population there are
females. The high proportion In Goth
enburg as compared to the general
figures IL probably due to the use Of
only by two or three boatlengths each
female labor in factories and the great
or number. Of domestic servants, most
" women, in the city as compared to
the country. It is harder, however, to
account for the increase Of 1910 over
1909. It may DO cue partly to the re-
moval of male laborers after the
strikes Of 1909 and partly to the sub
stiution Of female labor for that Of
men in some lines of manufacturing
~. s. Consulor Reports.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-26
g AMP I ll:ll g |! 9 \ Cd nv.
Preeautlon Takensf for Health 81 latIoa
#Ss a Guard 2559s5

Camp LakeYiew. The Second rosi
ment Is favored with the presence ~
four regular army officers detailed
from the war department. They; ar,
Captain A. e. Stone Of Fort Lincoln
N. D., army inspector. who vas here
at the encampment Of tho First ant
Third regiments: Major Arthur. John
son, detailed as Instructor with thu
Minnesota national guard. who was II
attendance at the Third regiment en-
campment: Lieutenant Colonel VIII
lam Gerlach. U. S. A.. retired, ana Cap
tain Monroe G. Kerth Of the general
stan, division Of militia affairs ct wash
ington. who is here to observe the
work Of the troops. He will not make
Q written report to his department
but his suggestions and recommends
lions in the improvement Of the nation
al guards based on notes taken win
be followed out % far 90 possible By
the war department. Captain Kerth
just before coming here was at the
encampments Of national guard ct Wa.
tertown, 8. D., and at Devils Lake. n
D., and from here he will 60 to Camp
Douglas. Wis, and Des Moines. Iowa
on similar mission.
Plan for Better Sanitation. i.
For the purpose Of better sanitation
this camp Is divided into three dis.
tricts to be ofacered 40 follows: First
district, Major Nicholson, assisted BY
Surgeon Collins: Second district, Ma.
jor Mollison, assisted by Surgeon Mer.
rill; Third district, Major Buschers, as.
sisted by Surgeon Rowe, Jr. Surgeon
Major Dorsey has general supervision
and the object is to make perfectly
sanitary camp, which means to drive
out the fly. To accomplish this two
incenerators were built and all Stops
and refuse will be burned.
While the other regiments were in
camp, the flies had become 80 numer-
GUS as to be unbearable, breeding In
a ravine at the lower end Of the camp
where refuse Of all description had
been thrown for years. This was
burned away and with other precau-
tons taken it is hoped relief, will be
gained.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-26
PATRIOTIC GOPHER.
Names His Seventh Younaster for
President.

Washington, D. c. President
Taft has granted permission to Joha-
ma Kellerman Of Aitkin, MINI, to
name the youngest Of his seven male
offspring, William Howard Taft Keller.
man. The proud father wrote to tht
president informing him Of the advent
Of the newest Kellerman and asking
The permission to give him the name
9 tho president
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-26
Lord knolIys to Retire.

@V10 sN'OSSy0 "
London, England. Lord Knollys,
principal private secretary to King
George, is to retire. He will be sue
ceeded by Lord Stamfordham.
Melrose, Mimi, July 21.-Three men
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-26
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
Twin City Markets.

Twin City Markets.
Minneapolis, July 81. - Wheat, Sep
TENDER, 95Mc; Dec, 97hc; No. 1 north
ern, $3.50; No northern, $3.50; No. /
white oats, 43hc; barle5, mailing, $1.07;
No. 2 rye, Csc; No. 1 flax, $2.10.
Duluth; July 21.--Wheat, September,
97kc;. No. northern, $1.00h; No. l du-
rum, 90c.
South St. Paul, July 81. = Cattle
Steers, $3.25@3.60; cows, 1925 @4.oo;
calves, s3:25@6;oo; hogs, S6.oo@6.7o;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-26
LANDS TO BE OPENED AUG, y,
cut-over cass Lake and Duluth indian
Districts to Cost $1.25 an Acre.

Washington, D. G. - Cut-over In
dian lands in Minnesota, or lands from
which timber has been cut, approx
mating 191,847 acres, will be thrown
open to entry Aug. %, 1911, under in
structions signed by the first assistant
secretary Of the interior. Although
open to homestead entry, settlers will
have to pay $1.25 an acre for the land.
which is situated in the Cass Lake and
Duluth districts.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-26
Washington

Postmaster-General Hitchcock IN
nounced that there was postal sur
plus Of $2,400.240 on March 81. ut
the close Of the first three-quarters
Of the fiscal year and that there will
probably be a postal surplus of 3d.
100000 at the close Of the entire
fiscal year for the first time In the
history Of the postoffice department.
Ten cents per capita is the maximum
expenditure permitted to candidates
for the United States senate and
house Of representatives in an amend
ment to the campaign publicity bill
which passed the senate. No candi-
date for the position Of senator, how
ever. shall spend more than total
Of $4,000 to secure his election, while
$4,000 is the maximum expenditure
for a candidate for the house.
Floyd w. Robson. an important
member Of the staff of DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley, chief of the bureau Of chemis-
try Of the department of agriculture.
1t has just developed, was dismissed
by Secretary Wilson from the bureau
June 80 on charges Of insubordina"
ton.
All hope Of pension legislation At
this session Of congress was dashed
when Democratic Leader Underwood
Of the house of representatives served
notice that such legislation would be
taken up at the proper time at the reg.
ular session in December.
President Tafts administration was
brought into the Lorimer investigation
In new way when Governor Deneen
Of Illinois testified that as early as
August. 1909. Secretary of the Treas.
ury MacVeagh sent for him Ito ascer-
tain for the president matters regard
Ing the election of Senator Lorimer."
This was about three months after
Mr.. Lorimer's election.
The senate by unanimous action has
fixed the dates when a vote shall be
taken on several important measures
and it is believed by the leaders OF
the various factions that the special
session of congress will adjourn sine
die on or about August Z.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-26
D0meshc)

Lillian OsDOrue, lOuFtee0s Lee BAKER,
fifteen, and Virgil Wilson. seventeen,
by verdict Of coroner's jury are
held for the alleged felonious drown
Ing Of Clark L. Wolfkill, rich bach.
elor ranchman, who was found in the
creek near Clifton, Colo.
Judge Lawrence de Graft of the dis
trict court at Des Moines. a., refused
to grant an Injunction to John B.
Hammond of the citizens committee
against Michael Waldrop, a saloon
keeper. The "wets" regard this as a
victory for them. as eighty.six saloons
were affected by the verdict.
Beside newly-made grave at Law
ton, Okla, Miss Nora Blakenship and
Isaac N. Upton were married by Rev.
w. E. HUMPHREYS. The pastor had
been ofhciating at funeral.
The cooperation of tho govern
ments Of the United States and Italy
with the New York health department
in precautionary measures against the
cholera invasion is proving so effec-
tive that fears felt for some time have
been allayed to great extent. DR..
Alvah H. Doty, health officer of the
port, looks on the situation here as
increasingly favorable.
At the request of American Minister
Furniss at Port au Prince, the United
States will send another gunboat to
Haitien waters to protect Americans
and their interests, seriously threat.
ened by the revolution against Presi.
dent Simon.
A grand jury at New Yor Indicted
Lillian Graham and Ethel Conrad for
1elonious assault on w. E. D. Stokes.
the Millionaire hotel proprietor. whom
they shot in their apartments.
Adele Verge, the French maid who
shot and dangerously wounded q
Frederick Kohl at San Francisco June
g. was freed from the charge of at.
tempted murder, but was remanded
to the superior court for examination
rs to her sanity. Kohl is recovering
8. D. H. Hallock, sentenced IN +vo
years In the Leavenworth (Kan. pent.
tertiary for subornation of periurv IN
conaection with the sale of Oklahoma
lands, was released from prison. his
sentence having been commutfd hy
President Taft.
Jerry Mccarthy, a convict. WIN =,
capped from the Minnesota nen,+e.
tfary last March. fought revo,na,
duel with Patrolman Ollinger At Nh
neapolis, in which both men wars
killed. Ollinger saw Mccarthy +rvtns
to break into a local drug store
Former State Representative. u
seph S. Clark. Democrat, of vanda,,a
ILL.,. died in Rebekah hosp1tal. 81
Louis, following an operation for can
4 Ger Of the liver. He voted for win
lam Lorimer. Republican. for United
81 States senator. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-26
Personal

Personal
Joseph H. Taft. cousin Of Presi
dent Taft. is dead at the home Of hi;
brother at Cornwall-on-the- Hudson
Death was caused by paralysis. Nj,
Taft was an architect,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-26
Foreign

fOfetg0
Damage amounting to $1,500,000 has
been done by the typhoon and floods
in Luzon, one of the Philippine
islands. ,..5.
Jose Ramos and six confederates
were arrested at Mexico City as con.
spirators in plot to assassinate Gen.
eral. Reyes. Anonymous letters re.
vealed the plot to the authorities.
who have also received a report that
President de- la Barra and Madero
were also to have been done away
with. 1r.t
Thirty-two passengers and twenty
members Of the crew were drowned
when the small steamship lrma was
struck by the steamship Diamante
The collision occurred in the estuary
Of the San Juan river. Costa Rica-
Frederick Townsend Martin of New
York has been elected as the only
american mSmUeE VI Tue Reunion
club, the smartest small club in Lon.
don. The organization has only 150
members.
The Canadian cabinet committed to
life Imprisonment the sentence OF
death passed upon the Italian woman,
Angelina Napolitano, for the murder OF
her husband at Sault Ste. Marie. Mrs
Napolitano killed her husband on
April 16 last under unusual c.rcum.
stances.
King George and Queen Mary ar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-26

Former State Representative IL
seph S. Clark. Democrat, of vanda,,a
ILL.,. died in Rebekah hospitaI o.
Louis. following an operation for can.
Ger Of the liver. He voted for win.
lam Lorimer. Republican. for United
States senator. s.st.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-26

King George and Queen Mary ar,
rived at Edinburgh. Scotland, and re
ceived a rousing welcome. The city
was bright with color. the decorations
being the most elaborate that the pres
ent generation Of scotchmen has seen
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-06-29
Morrison, Tenn.

Ss.s,ol 10 me Vars.
Well we are having fine rain to-
dav. Ri, good on late potatoes, corn,
4tr hut bad on wheat and oats that
are ia tn" shock.
Tbresliug is toe order of the day
,nd Nie<>r-. Moffitt, Goliday & Rogers
are doing lots of good work with their
new separator.
TIE ANIL of Death has visited our
sets.cm, :. ana took from our midst
two vaiu citizens to their last re-
var# FIRST Mr.. Everett HURT, who
r. i6e- u.ar Vervilla and has been suf-
aripg ail ,immer and spring with lung
trouble did at San Antonio, Texas,
lla.t F>idir. Mr. HURT went to Texas
several \, eks ago, thinking his health
nigat be benefited by the change and
when b. left his wife and two sweet
little girls b.bind and a father and
mother rnd sisters, little did he think
he would never be permitted to look
mon tEoir faces again in this sad
/ beautiful world, but the Lord saw fit
to take Linn from out Of his suffering
into home of bliss and eternal rest
and. last Friday he breathed his last.
HIS loved ones need not grieve for him
as those who have no hope for be was
ii member Of tue 3autiet Church and
va, a r,gu,ar attendaut at Sunday
School " Gruever hi, health would per-
nat a. remains ere brought here
c the "a !o"S srsiu Thurs ny night
a. thi week, au burial took .iace at
Iascon Tci:ay uJrning Funeral SER
vice, nv Mr. .iuhU Conner, which had
u ~ Ills g., quest The other sad death
MS = st Il Va \lreN Bonner, who
hai b eu suffering from cancer of the
stomach for ,om tim, bat his cond1t
ion was SGT considered 81 rious until a
few Gays ago His deato was a sad
shock t. his many relatives and
friends He was good man and will
be sadly missed by his many friends.
He was hurled at the Old Philadelphia
burying ground at Vervilla Friday.
Miss Alice aud Lena Stroud, who
are attending the state teachers insti,
tute at Manchester came home Friday
Z night, returning Monday morning.
! C Crisp and wife left for Ohio last
Wednesday.
Carlton Anderson, of Sparta is Wis
; iting relatives at Vervilla.
Misses Alma and Lillian Brazier
who have been visiting relatives a
McNIinnville, have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Brewer, o
Trousdale, visited Mr.. and Mrs. AL
; bert Cunningham last Sunday.
Mrs. Jesse Bonner and Miss Hall
J Bonner visited Mrs. Bette Stroud am
. daughter, of Vervilla, one day las
: week.
. Bilbra McAfee visited G. W. Strou
, and family Sunday evening.
Farmers Wife.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-06-29
Rain lnterferred.

The game between the Ridgedaie
and local ball teams here Saturday,
was broken up in last half of Bird in
ming by rain, with the score 3 to in
favor of Sequachee. For two innings
the game was very pretty, neither
side scoring. In first half of third
Ri1gedale scored on wild throw, but
something dropped in the last half OF
same inning when King, who had
been pitching some pretty curves, was
got onto for some savage hits and five
runs made off him before rain inter
ferred. There was only one out wher
rain interrupted. The teams will play
at Walden's field near Victoria Satur
day next at $3.50 p. NJ.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-06-29
FOURTEEN RIDE ON ONE FARE
Railroads:LoseW When Kansas ram
lily Goes Traveling--Ihirteen
Boys under S Years OF Age.

Oklahoma is about to acquire remar-
kable family. Mr.andMrs. Frank Scott,
Highland, Kans., are seeking location
for home somewhere in this state
where they can obtain plenty OF iahd'
Thew will need it for they have been
married not quite ten years and are tne
narents of nineteen children, all OF
them boys and thirteen of them living
They hold the record on triplets hav-
inc Ave sets to their credit, and two
sets of twins. All of the thirteen boys
living are under five years old. Mr..
and Mrs. Scott are the children offarn
ers living near Highland.
Last fall the SCOTS, deciding tnat
thew must find more land, went to Al
berta, Canada. They were not satlsneu
| there and returned. On the return trip
all records in the history of railroading
we're broken. Mrs Scott and her thir-
teen children all rode on one first class
passenger ticket. At Omaha the con
ductor made vigorous protest.
MADAME, you cannot carry whoie
SUNDAY school along with you on that
one ticket, and you need not tell me
these are all yours. You will have to
nav for some of them"
1.-The rules of this railroad company
nroyide that a child under five years Of
age may ride free when accompanied oy
;ts narents with a first class ticket
don't they?"
"They do but you will have to show
me-"
Then Mrs. Scott dug down into he
yalise and brought out the family blol'
in which was recorded the names AM
aoes of each of the children. Tho con
ductor had to give in. The mothe
and children occupied five double seat
in the homeseekers car and paid for on
ly one.
The names and ages Of the Scot
children begin with A. They are: Ash
he'll. Archer and Austin, triplets, A.
wears old: Arthur and Arnold. twins
Az wears old: Allan, Almon and Albir
triolets, "a years old; Albert, Albio
and Adolph, triplets, 10 months OLE
Abel and Abner, twins, months oil
Mrs. Scott is 80 years old, and her hui
band is only one year her senior.
The mother and children are now
HIGHLAND, Kansas while the father
in Oklahoma seeking suitable loo
ton for his promising family. b
probably will buy some cheap India
land through the Indian agency
Muskogee.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-06-29
WATCH Us GROW.

John Miller, Victoria, hands us
half TO keep the News coming to him.
WATCH US GROW
Mrs. Kizzie Ramsay, Sequachee'
kindly sends us one dollar to pay up
her subscription to Dec. ., next
WATCH US GROW.
Rev, W. D. Dew, pastor of the M.
f. Church, South, Pikeville, klndly
remembers us with subscription this
week.
WATCH US GROW.
T. @, Ketner, Pikeville, will read
tho &ews ordered for him by Rev. W..
D. Dew.
WATCH US GROW.
Miss jamie Ross, Route 2, Whitweii'
orders the News for three months.
WATCH US GROW.
w. M, Jones, Brookwood. Ala, or
ders the News for months
WATCH US GROW.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-06-29
Mrs. Mary Boyle.

Mrs Mary Boyle, formerly resi-
dent of Sequachee, died in Chattanoo-
ga Thursday at the home OF her
aughter, Mrs. Jas, Degnan, 81 Pleas
ant st. She lived here with her
daughter while the family were resi-
dents of Sequachee some twelve or
more years ago. She was a very esti-
mable old lady and died at an advanc'
ed old age. She was buried Friday,
funeral services being conducted In
SITS. Peter and Paurs Church.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-06-29
ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT

The entertainment at the Town Hall
Saturday night by the children OF the
town under the direction of Misses
Juliette Hopkins and Nina Ranole'
was a decided success, all taking part
with vim aud enthusiasm. The PRO
gram as published in the News OF laS'
week was carried out to the apprecla-
ton of the large audience assembled
In detail the events of the evening
were as follows:
Opening SChorus, ""heh Da'n!S
Breezes Blow" was nicely rendered.
by a number of girls. Two tots NAM
ie PRYOR and Evelyn Pryor, then told
secret in d moments duration. a
| piano trio. "Holst Schottiscte, DyMlss
Randle, Grace Pryor, and Euia lat'
followed, after which doll drlll oy d
large number of participants held the
attention of the audience. Clara SEQ
field recited nicely "What She oalu'
and the song, "Guess What He Wrote
On My Slate, by little Gladys Pryor
was we'll given. The dialogue
yielding to Temptation, in two
scenes, was of the temperance orat T.
and taught a good lesson. The char
acrers we're sustained by Sallie Mar
tin, Jessie Owen, Grace Pryor, Wiitoru
Scodeld, and Harvey Smith.
The song, "Kid Land" by a number
of girls followed, and wand drill was
nicely carried out. The quartette by
the older girls, "Mistletoe, sung by
Misses Lasater, Pryor, Fagg and FER
uson was exceptionally good and de-
served the recall Miss Brittle Martin
then gave one of her interesting read
ings, and showed talent in an eiocu
tionary way. The dialogue, "Auh'
Betsey's Beau" in two scenes wa
brought TO a humorous climax by thu
actors. Bel tina Bowler did good wori
as AUNT Betsy Turner, and the 9th
or parts, filled by Nellie Ferguson
Anna Fagg, Pearl Harris, Willie Lee
and Robert Barnett, were good. TIT
vocal solo, "Td Like to Have Someon
to Love Me-" by Grace Pryor, wa
good and she got a recall, and tn
, "Interrupted Recitation, by Len
Lasater and Victor Pryor, was excel
: lent and something different from OF
binary. 'Indian Song" and tabieau
Miss Sallie Martin standing statu
esquely posed before wigwam' Will
G red fire burned-and the people cough
3 ed-closed the entertainment.
The entire program was greatly Ell
: loved, and passed off very nicely
g probably because the FOUNDERS wer
Q subdued. or else at some other locallt
IS attending to business. The presen(
. of law and order, or as Eurlpides e
g presses it in one of his plays, "krat'
/ kai bia', power and might, probabl
IS had something to do with making ger
n tlemen out of some who need tn
y principle inculcated into their sy
10 TENS
The receipts of the evening wei
:, for admissions, $1,000, and for sale
g cream, $3.50, which will be used t.
n wards purchase of galvanized rootir
l. for church.
|, The thanks of the town should
accorded the young ladies who ha'
IF given so much of their time for Il
}. production of this entertainment.