davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-18

Lewis Rand. Johnston
The Man Higher UP
..,.....'...-.... Mlller
When a Man Marries
............... Rlnehart
Garden OF Allah......
............... Hichens
Goose Girl. MacGrath
Music Master.... Klein
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-18
Y. W. C. A. TO SERVE DINNER
ON THANKSGIVING DAY

Thanksgiving dinner VIII be served at
the Young Women's Christian associa-
ton for any young women who are away
from home. The dinner will be served
az I o'clock and tickets must be pur-
chased In the office before the evening
OF the preceding day.
A program is being arranged for
Thanksgiving afternoon by Edith J..
Wagner, comprising vocal numbers by
Miss Ruth Mcbride and Mr.. WIN Roe,
violin numbers by Miss Grace Mcbride,
songs with violin oblgato by the Misses
Mcbride, and plano numbers by pupils
OF Mrs. Wagner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-18
light SCHOOLS NOW OPEN
|early Two Hundred Foreigners Be-
ing Taught in Evening.
YOUNGSTERS LEARNING FAST
Hany of Advanced Age Also Attend
Ing the Two schools, which
Employ Twelve COM
petent Teachers.

Two night schools In Omaha are teach
'Ag ls7 foreigners. between the ages of 8
pa 80. to speak the English language.
.heso schools are open only at night.
be Is the comenius night school and the
Bier Is the Kellom. The comenius Is at
steenth and William ana tho Kellom is
Twenty-seeond ana Paul. Both. schools
conducted in the regular day school
lsidings
r force OF twelve teachers Is employed
manage these classes at the two
hools and the corps OF six TEACHERS at
en- school Is In charge OF a competent
i ineipal. Mrs. Elizabeth r. Park Is
ncipal at Comenlus and Miss cebella
halter Is IN charge at the Kellom.
Assisting these principals In their work
The following teachers: At the Com
ius- Elizabeth NJ. Hewitt. Ella Thorn
e. Eoiia w. Nichols, Nina c. Doyle,
ina Ellen Cole and Iocelyn L. Charde.
the Keilom-Josephine Carroll, Rose
aaiey, v. v. Riohey, Emma Haviland,
face Griffith and t. ID. Gepson.
Not only are the teachers AZ these night
hoois, which were opened three weeks
.. Intensely interested in their work,
they have been a direct influence in
lives 81 scores OF foreigners who have
ne from the night school into the day
hooi with the intention Of securing at
Asta common school education.
Those more advanced IN years who at
pa these schools do 30 merely TO ae-
iFe an intelligent grasp OF the language
a hey are now In the majority. The
unger foreigners pick up a speaking ac.
aiHtance with the English language
pidiy. but their elders often find Il
~ difficult and for these the free nigh
aools have been great boon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-18
Preparation,
Anticipation,
Realization

"Hou-all kin have de wheat bread and
chicken fixin's fer Thanksgivln' an
crissmus eff your Jest give me the roas
goose an sweet 'taters,t' says Happy
John. "of course. nobody wants to quar-
rel with possum. cohn pone and common
doin's, but tn man that invented .roas'
goose he's popular VITA me all tn time
Lordy, lordy, but when you're hongry
and you set down TO q table in a humble
sperrit, an quincldently a good cook
brings In Dustin big goose, wild de
stuffin just a-lOffin out de front an
hind ends-thats eatin', sure huff.
Natlly, de trimmins must all be there.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-18

About every one hundred miles
along the route fresh engine is
waiting, with steam up, to pick
up this crack through train to
Florida, and speed it on its way,
for this train goes through to
Jacksonville regardless.
Theorderwas given" P ut on fast
through train of electric lighted
sleepers, diner, electric lighted
coaches and baggage, and send
herthrought Florida, every day,
independent of all other trains.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-18
Col. COdy's Copper
Mines Paying Out

Major Bill McCuns has received letter
from Colonel w. +. Cody at Tucson.
Ariz., saying the colonel is progressing
swimmihgly with his gold mining projects
near that place. The colonel is also about
TO buy machinery for some OH wells he
has acquired. lie says he is IN the best
OF health. He has sold an interest In his
mining venture 10 eastern capitalists for
more money than the entire plant has
cost him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-18
LOCAL BUILDERS FIGURE
ON NEW CURTIS SCHOOL

Plans FOR the states new agricultural
school building at Curtis have been re-
celved BY the Omaha Builders exchange,
and several local contractors expect to
submit bids Tor construction.
The appropriation % $4,000 for the
building and MS furnishings. IL will be
OF concrete and brick. two stories ani
basement. 0Qxi2O feet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-18
axes Little Nap
With Gas Jet Open

lfrs, Mary oeefey Was asphyxiated by
> fuioes IN her home at ro2 North
'ifen street this morning. She aross
put o'clock 10 prepare breakfast. She
ack a match ana applied It 10 the gas
'aEe, and turned suddenly, thinking
% sae had lighted The gas. The gas did
igrite, and the fumes continued to
W fhrpugh the jets. In the meantime
Il went back % he'd. 10 enjoy a few
men.s more 81 reptse About $40
lock she was found dead. Mrs. oeefey
q q years old.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-18

too, but kin worry along widout much
extras eff de large platter is right there
with Mr.. Goose a-hunchin' fer yuh to
come on an meet him halfway, an
gin'rally meets him quick. Den, eff hits
snowin' outdoahs. why all right. let 1t
snow, and let the win blow, cause I'll
be too busy to notice. No. sab, no one
acts disrespecful 30 roas' goose any time"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-18

Fish Scale Mesh Bags; Tin. fran, Sin
deep, worth IS, at...........$ 4.9S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-18
YOUTHFUL PASSENGER
MAN is NOW ON DUTY

w. s. Clewell, the youngest city pas
senger agent in the United States, ar
rived from Sioux City Thursday night.
taking the place of John o. Linton OF
the Illinois Central, transferred to Birm-
lngham, Ala. and who has gone to his
new post OF duty Mr.. Clewell is just
past % years of age and has been in
the railroad business for years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-18

Court of Boyville. White
Squaw Man. .Faversham
Man From Glengarry
..;,......., Conner
Marcia Schuyler....Lutz
Nipginian ........ Wtster
Through the Wall...
..........s.s...s MoIIett
Rosnah ........ Kelly
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-26
For Auto Drivers.

We believe in the automobile. We
believe that when rightly used it con-
tributes as much happiness and COM
fort and health as any machine ever
invented. We believe that every fam
lily that can afford it should have
one. But we do not believe in the
misuse Of the automobile. We de-
test to see a driver tearing along
with reckless disregard Of others
footing his horn as if that we're en-
ough to clear the way for him. Some
drivers seem utterly unable to real
ize that they have no precedence .ov-
er the man on foot. It is no more
the pedestrians business to keep out
Of your way than it is your business
to keep out of his way. You haven't
the right Of way. You can use only
that part Of the street that no one
else is using at, the time. You have
no right to expect to rip down thru
the center Of the street clearing the
way with foot Of your horn. You
have nothing on the wheelbarrow.
The baby carriage does not need to
head III for you. That's the law.
Can yon get that through your moo:
de Appleton Press. s.
q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-26
CRYING r! ING FOR /; HELP h !;
Lots Of II In Willmar But Dali,
Growing Less.

The kidneys cry for help.
Not All organ in the whole body
SO dellcately constructed.
Not one SO important to health.
The kidneys are the filters Of the
blood.
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where there
is poisoned blood.
Backache is one of the first indi-
cations Of kidney trouble.
It is the kidneys cry for help.
Heed it.
Doan:s Kidney Pills are what is
wanted.
Are just what overworked kidneys
need.
They strengthen and invigorate
the kidneys; help them to do their
work; never fail to cure any case
Of kidney disease.
Read the proof from a Willma1
citizen.
D. S. Daugherty, End and Mon
ongahelia Sts., Willmar, Minnesota,
says: 81 have used Doan's Kidney
Pills with success for kidney trouble
and my relatives have also taken
them with excellent results. I had
severe attacks of backache and
trouble with the kidney secretions
when I began the use Of Doan's
Kidney Pills, but am now free from
these complaints. !" s5 BIS
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name Doan''s---
and take no other. ., d.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-26
(First publication July 19-3ts)
To CHARLES OLSON,
Sn;car Hjnnea0<o

TAKE NOTICE, that you are In default.
under and according to the terms, conditions
and provisions Of that certain Contract
sh Se &c W aas s ct tss
Of Spicer, County of X andiyohi. and State Of
Minnesota. agreed to convey unto you, upon
full and timely performance by you Of your
thereof, reference to which contrat tfor more
particularly Is hereby made, of the following
described real estate situate In kandiyoh,
Lots numbered One q. Two (2) and Three
49,, In Block numbered One %, First Addi.
ton to the Village of Spicer, according to the
ister Of DEEDS Office in and for said kandiyo-
hi County. Minnesota. With all buildings
including. Blacksmith Shop with all tools
and material therein.
tions and provisions Of said Contract there
became due and payable from you to said
Nets William Nelson, ON the goth day Of June,
the said Contract from the goth day Of De
>ember, 1910, the date of Contract, at the
rate of SO. per annum payable Semi-annu.
aSle rom you to .sid Ne1s William H P NeleoS
on the list day Of July, 1911, the sum Of
$40 90 and at the date of this notice said
amount and interest still remains overdue
and unpaid, and such default as above speci
fed still exists.
And on account of the non-pe, Torrance Of
said covenants on your part. the whole
amount OF tue unpaid portion OF SAID con.
tract and interest being, $31O5.35, is hereby
declared due and payable
NOW. THEREFORE,. YOU ARE HEREBY
NOTIFIED, That unless Oh or before thirty
days after the service of this notice upon you
you pay to Nels William Nelson, at the Green
Lake State Bank at Spicer, Minnesota, the
past due amount Of money above stated
with interest to the date Of payment, and
perform the terms and conditions. and com.
ply with the provisions Of said Contract on
your part to be performed, said Contract
will be cancelled and terminated, and all
your right, title and interest Hereunder, and
in and to the land and property covered
thereby forfeited and annulled. Said cancel
lation and termination of said Contract to
take effect the 18th day of Sept. 1911.
Dated 14th day of July 1911.
NELS WILLIAM NELSON,
.. y Vendor
GEO. H. BITTERNESS,
Attorney for Vendor,
Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-26
First Publication June 2S-6t)
Woetgago Foreclosure Sale.

Default having been made in the
payment of the sum of Sixty seven and
IL 10 Dollars, which is claimed to be
due and is due at the date OF this
notice upon q certain Mortgage, duly
executed and delivered by G. A. Nell
son and Sophia Nelson, his wife,
MOrtgagors, to John Olson Mortgage,
bearing date the 9th day OF January,
1911 andwith a power of sale therein con-
tanned, duly recorded in the Office OF the
Register of Deeds in and for the County
of Kandiyohi and State of Minnesota,
on the 18th day of April, 1911, at $50
O'Clock A. M, in Book Al of Mort
cages, on page 1S9
Which said Mortgage. together with
the debt secured thereby, was duly
assigned by said John Olson, Mort
gagee, to 0 A. Hedin, by written as
3 gnment dated the 18th day OF May,
A9l1, and recorded in the Office OF
said Register of Deeds, on the 18th
day of June, 1911, at 500 o'clock A.
M M in Book 80 of Mortgages on page
NOW, THEREFORE,. NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue OF
the power of sale contained in said
Mortgage, and pursuant to the statute
in such case made and provided, the
said Morte age will be fOreclOsed by q
sale of the premises described in and
conveyed by said Mortgage, viz:
E, All of the undivided Two fifteenths
(2-l5) share and interest in and of the
Northwest Quarter of the Southwest
Quarter (NW4 of SW4) of Section
TWEEN y one l2l), Township One hun.
dred nineteen ll9), Range Thirty four
t34) West of the 5th P. NJ, in Randi
yohi County and State of Minnesota,
with the Embellishments and appurten.
anees; which sale will be made by the
Sheriff of said Kandiyohi County al
the front door of the Court House, in
the City of W illmar, in said County
and State, on the 25th day OF August,
1911. at ten O'Clock A NJ, of that day
at public vendue, to the highest bidder
for cash, to pay said debt of Sixty
seven and 11-10O Dollars, and interest
and the taxes, ifany, on said premises.
and Twenty and n0-lOO Dollars,
Attorneys fees as stipulated in and
by said Mortgage in case of fore
closure. and the disbursements allow
ed by law, subject to redemption a
any time within one year from the
day of sale, as provided by law
Dated JuneA, A. D. 1911
o. A. HEDIN
Assignee of Mortgage.
N. L Ericsson
Attorney
Gil Palace Bldg.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-26
|. ELECTRlc ii iLls Ak.
Proposed llankato- lIlttnari Electric,
Line, WI s. Financed by /.
Chicago Parties. !.

st. Peter Free Press, =.. 49,
Some time ago Mr.. Hixon Of Man
kato was il. this city trying to inter-
est our business men in q proposed
electric railway between ST. Peter
and Mankato. Several hundred dol
lars were raised at that time for 81
preliminary survey and then the
matter rested. The proposition for,
this road was made by the Mankato
electric traction company and it.
was supposed that its object was
merely q local affair, for the conven-
fence Of local patrons in the sur
rounding country.
It now appears that this was not
exactly the case. It is admitted by
Mankato parties that its local plant,
IS entirely too small to become O.
success financially and that it either
must branch out and connect with,
other large systems or 60 out Of bus
mess. So ].
With this object in view the MAN.
agement has opened negotiations
with J. J. Cummings, Of the McGuire,'
Cummings Manufacturing company
in Chicago and a few days ago it
was announced that the management
Of the Mankato Electric Traction
company had been transferred to.
this Chicago interest. Under the
agreement Of this transfer Mr.. Cum
mings has taken over the franchise
Of the old company and all Of the
common stock, which puts him in
complete control Of the enterprise
and for which he is not required to
pay a dollar Mr.. Cummings, how
ever, is required to furnish 60 per
cent Of the cash required to make
improvements and extensions Of the
city line and for building an interur-
ban line to Willmar. The other 40
per cent is to be raised locally and
along the line. The 40 per cent
must be raised first before the i'm
provements and extensions will be
made. And then, as we understand
it., bonds will be issued as money is
needed.
| There will be three kinds Of obi
cations, bonds, preferred stock and
common stock. The bonds draw five
per cent interest, the preferred stock
six per cent, but the common stock
lis dependent upon dividends, which
may be in any amount considered
reasonable" as the term is now UNI
derstood, and which is generally bas-
ed upon the value Of the property
including the 60 per cent raised by
Mr.. Cummings, the 40 per cent rails
ed locally and the common stock
presented to Mr.. Cummings free Of
charge.
| Aside from this financial feature
the scheme is likely to meet with en-.
couragement all along the line. While
St. Peter, for instance, had nothing
particularly to gain from q stul
road between here and Mankato il
will be glad to give it's support to 8
line reaching out northwest from
here to desirable spot in the coun.
try.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-26

airy merchant can get the highest
grade Of craftsmanship in his news
paper space without outside help.
There are many reasons for this. It
has been found, for instance, that
the best way to secure attention is
to use Illustration. Nothing has q
surer huma1f interest effect or gets
quicker action than we'll selected
picture. To get such Illustrations you
need not only high grade expert
enced artist but one who has first
class knowledge Of advertising art.
Then, it requires considerable study
and experience in descriptive liter
AZURE to create interest in goods
even in those you are selling daily.
Again, to bring conviction to the
mind Of a reader surely and success
fully, necessitate knowledge of
how it has been done in thousands
Of other cases.
All this means that the up-to- date
merchant who desires to make his
advertising scientifically certain
must either study retail advertising
as a part Of his business training OF
employ an experienced advertising
constructor. There is more in plan
ming and writing a successful adver-
ltisement than the ordinary retailer
realizes. And the smaller the ad-
1vertisement the more difficult the
process. Only those who have made
big successes by the employment Of
advertising in its most efficient form
know the true value Of salesmanshil
through advertising.
The time is now due for the am.
bilious retailer to learn something
about this art. If he does not car.
about plodding at acquiring the ne.
cessary knowledge himself there arr
plenty Of means of securing the right
kind of craftsmanship on paper, thu
kind that will enable him to get ont
hundred per cent value from his ad.
'vertising space. One Of the best
/ means is to buy syndicated adver.
Using service. Some of. these serv.
ices have been brought up to sucl
a pitch Of perfection that much Of
their advertising is rated as equal t.
the best that has made success fol
the big department stores and ma.
tional advertisers.
Those syndicated advertising ser.
vices are constructed by experts Of
national reputation who have hat
many years. experience in that class
Of work and who are paid large. sal
aries for their services. The low
prices at which the services are Of
fered are only made possible by tn
large number sold throughout tn,
country. For some Of the services
the prices are as small as one dollal
per week.
! Full particulars of those syndicat
ed advertising services may be OBJ
tanned from the editor Of this paper
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-26


Editor Tribune,
s. Willmar, Mimi.
Dear Sir: S35s
In the old populist days received
many papers from throughout the
state which were then fighting the
peoples battle, among the number,
the Tribune IS among tie very few
which have continued in the battle
for the general as against the spec-
ial interests. In recent issue / read
the letter Of my old friend, pr.
Johnson. It is good. He truly says,
the increase in passenger rates is
not for the purpose Of increasing the
revenue, but rather, to permit the
railroads to practice discrimination
and give a benefit to those who are
able to take frequent rides and "put
it over" on the poor: devil who can
only get away from home 2 or 8
times a year.
The railroads are either public
utility or they are private property.
If public; as we insist they are, then
there should be no discrimination as
between persons and places. The
volume Of business argument should
not and cannot apply. If one man
should get rides cheaper because he
buys more Of them than his neigh
bors, then he ought to buy his post
age stamps cheaper because he uses
more OF them.
| must differ with the doctor as
to taxation. At this time all the
people have left them is the power to
tax their corporations and they
ought to use their power to the limit
The railroads should pay 8 to 10 pei
cent income tax. They ought to have
been paying this rate long ago. What
other interests outside of the public
service Corporations and the Stee
Trust gets off with less than thu
above ratea3
| uOGlCcu III tAC P0p0A SAW
time ago letter from Senator Col
Ter of Shakopee, which contained
!: laundering indictment against tn
;, railroads, and then wound up by urg
: ing Special Session Of the legisla
+ ture. To do what7 Why to rails
r the gross earnings tax from 4 pc
: cent to 5 per cent-just what tn
{; railroads want done.
Yes there ought to be a specia
i. session called to raise their tax no
!: to 5 per cent but to 10 per cent-an
) to impose at the same time a ton
s mage tax on the profit Of the Stet
!. Trust against which this tax reform
s er, Senator Collier, voted in the Sen
:. ate in 1909 and which was defeat
:. ed by Democrats Of the house unde
,e the lead Of Representative Pfaende
!. in the recent session. -
# Taxation is the great question, es
=, d pecially in this state. We have n
i way Of getting back any portion q
,f our stolen natural wealth except b
ae invoking this power to tax.
y Sincerely yours,
Y Thomas j. Meighen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-26
sALEsldANsfIlP IN YOUR ADVERTISEMENT

HE most pertinent question re-
taller must think about when he
starts out to consider the ques-
ton Of filling the advertising space
he has bought in the local newspaper
is, how can ] sell my goods success
fully through this newspaper The
best answer to the question is UNI
doubtedly another question. He
must ask himself: If l had to sell
these goods in my store, how would I
approach my customer how could I
interest her and in what way should
I convince herr" Last Of all he
must ask himself whether he is as
capable of doing all this in the news.
paper space as well as in his store.
When a merchant has answered
these questions satisfactorily he
may commence compiling his adver-
tisement. But until he realizes that
craftsmanship is just as necessary in
the newspaper space as in his store
when selling goods, he can never
hope to get the value he has every
right to expect from the space.
Successful newspaper publicity
has been called craftsmanship on pa
per-. When a retailer can disting-
uish that kind of craftsmanship and
appreciate it's value, he is a long
way on the road to advertising sue
cess.
If retailer employed inexperienc-
ed or amateur help in his store to
sell his best goods he would be class
ed as fool. Why would he not also
be put in that category if he employs
amateur craftsmanship in his news
paper space9 He pays good money
for both and should get the same de-
gree, Of satisfaction for his expendi-
ture.
| Four main points enter into all
craftsmanship whether personal or on
paper: First, the attention Of the
possible customer must be obtained;
Second, interest must be created ii
the goods you are going to sell
third, the customer must be convinc-
ed that she wants the goods, and last
Ishe must be induced to make a pur-
chase.
| In planning his advertising, there.
fore, the merchant has to apply these
principles in such way that, from
his announcements, results are OBJ.
tanned as a matter Of course. But
| he must remember always that sales.
manship on paper is more difficult
than craftsmanship in person because
he cannot make his selling arguments
| felt in the same degree as when hi
meets his customer face to face.
| Unless merchant can apply thes.
-four principles successfully to his
craftsmanship through advertising
his publicity will get no more returns
than q bad salesman in his store
And let me state here that no ordin.