davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-17
HIS CONTRIBUTION.

Robert Henri, the noted artist,
raused before a landscape at tho Phil
adelphia Academy OF Fine Arts and
eaid
"Dawb, who painted this, has sprung
from humble circumstances To- great
wealth and eminencc.
"Ddwb made his first success in
Faris. He was different and abashed
in those days. When he would sally
out from his earret in the Rue Vausir-
ard to a duchess's in the Avenue DIES
Champs Elysees or a princess's in the
Rue de TUnivcrslte, his heart would
be in his mouth
"They say that once at a dinner
party AT Paillard's. DAVID, the guest of
honor. didn't open his mouth from
the marennes vertes to the soufrlee.
FINALLY, when the dessert came on
the beautiful and elegant hostess smii-
ed ana said:
come. dear Monsieur DAVID, do
say Some; hirs,'
DAVID blushed at this challenge
racked his 5raiu. ana stammered with
bashful smile;
Have yen noticed ladies and gem
tlom n. that this Years pawn tickets
are al grecr?'"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-17

Advertise in The News for results
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-17

broke down. This rendered it inlpos-
sible to give and take the cable AS the
force of the wind required and it soon
snapped, leaving the ship i'm a helpless
position about half a mile from the
south shore of Mill Bay. The captain
made one last desperate effort To turn
his ship and to steam out To sea, but
critical moment. and he then realized
that there was nothing for 1t but to let
her drive ashore.
II could bc plainly seen from the
rocks that there was not the slightest
confusion on board and everyone SEEM
comrade. Capt, story remained on the
bridge the whole of the time. and not
until all under his charge were safe
on dry land did he leave his post, and
even then he seemed very reluctant to
get INTO the buoy. All the % persons
ashore every two minutes. All the
crew were handed hot coffee by Mrs
Chambers as they came ashore.
When the steamer struck the tide
was just beginning to flow, and as the
water rose she was carried nearer and
nearer the base Of the cliffs, which
rise precipitously. When Capt Story
left his ship she was grinding heavily,
and several plates had already been
stove in. A few moments later she was
packed i'm close to the base Of the cliff
and seas were breaking over her
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-17
NEWS FROM CORNWALL

Which Mrs. Forbes mother (Mrs. Arm
strong) was buried some years ago.
The Rev. John Stona vicar officiated
Awaiting the funeral the coffin lay ia
the studio. surrounded by a magnia-
cent number of floral tributes. ON the
colin at the foot We're Mrs. Forbes
palette and brushes, and over them a
laurel wreath tied with heliotropc rib
hon, whilst a splendid fioral cross al
most entirely covered the remainder.
At the head of the coffin on an easel
was the picture on which Mrs. Forbes
was engaged prior to her fatal illness
depicting as was her wont some
incident IN child life: i'm this instance
Il familiar and typically Cornish scene
IA couple of schoolgirls gathering
hlacilbcrrics. Round the studio walls
were also number of Mis-. Forbes
finished works, each characteristic Of
her wcll-known style. The shell was
OF English elm. ard the coffin of plain
panelled oak with heavy plain brass
furniture. The breastplatc bore the
inscription Elizabeth Adela Forbes.
died March l6 1912. aged 81 years"
After making q gallant struggle fo:
several hours. capt. Story in commend
Of the Cardiff steamer, City of Cardiff.
was driven ashore i'm Mill BAY. near
the Lands End. on Thursday. All
hands, including two ladies, were saved
1
A.
Soon after passing the Lizard about
midnight the city of Cardiff. owing to
her being light hogan to feel the heavy
seas that were being driven across
the mouth of Mounts Bay by a strong
gale from the :. w. As she came near
er the Lands End the wind increased
To fun gale and kept veering between
south west and northwest. The steam
er was so light that she presented a
large area TO the wind and as her
propeller was frequently out Of the
water she became well nigh unman-
ageable. Daylight found her trying to
enter the Bristol Channel. but at every
attempt she was being beaten back
again. on one occasion she was driv-
en- back as far ms Porthcurno, but she
picked up again and nearly wcathereG
the land, Only TO be driven back TO
Porthgwarra by the frcshening gale.
About O'clock her position here was
one of extreme peril, and IL was feared
that she would go ashore in the cove,
but she got away again and made an
other desperate attempt About III o.
clock the captain let so both his an
chors just south OF Lands End and
about a mile from shore. He had his
engines going at fun speed ahead 70
ease the cables, hoping to ride out the
gale. Just then the wind shifted y
point OF two to the south and the
chip began to drag ner anchors and
drift towards the shore. She dragged
Tor about 100 yards and then seemed
10 hold again. The captain then
weighed one of his anchors and was
preparing to weigh the other to get
away again when the steam winch
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-17

simple explanation Of repotting them.
Many people buy a healthy fern from
the florist ana keep IL in the same pot
Until it dies. ana then bewar the fac,
that with all their care, il comes %
nm early death. The original pot rs by
no means a small one, so Il never oc~
ours to them TO change IL. Consequent
a., the plant becomes pot grown and
The roots not having room TO spread,
careful, however, when repotting. to
use only the next size pot for if the
pot be toe large the fem will go 10
root; too much room being as harm
ful as TOO little.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-17
SPRING DEMANDS
CHANGE OF DIET.


Fruits. vegetables, eggs and fsl
should form the larger part OF tn
spring ana summer diet. Ii IS no
advisable to cut out all fat. and th,
greens and salad plants are NOR,
satisfying when prepared with Olive
oil or some cream salad dressing.
With many persons 1t requires som'
effort to learn to eat olive oil. but one,
the taste is acquired other salad dress
ings seems incomplete. The adictitiar'
in many school and college boardine
houses find It difficult 10 induce son'
of the pupils even TO taste ANYTHING
prepared with the best OF olive oil
one advantage in going from home e
school OF business is the change OF
food and the necessity of learning &
eat articles not found on the home Ia
BILE. says the Ladies' World
Asparagus Is one OF the most deli
cate of the green vegetables. Ever'
family owning a hone in the countr,
should have a well stocKed asparagus
he'd and keep it IN good condition. In
no way can more comfort be secured
from the garden with less expenditure
Of effort. The asparagus usually found
ia the market has been allowed TO
grow too long. II Should be c'p just
belowp The surface cf she eroind when
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-17
NOT A REAL THROW.

Joseph ~. Choate told a story about
a pair II swcethCarts.
1.-TWO young girls he said, were
drinking tea when a young man passed.
AS he passed the first girl blushed. dis
played a beautiful rirg on her white
hand. and mIrmured:
Wei Jack and ! are 10 be mar
ricd.'
Put said the other girl.
thought YOU hal thrown Jack over
"'Oh. So did the first replied.
throwsl'"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-17
INSURANCE DEPT.
HAS MADE GOOD
RECEIPTS FOR THE STATE LARo.
Err THAN EVER BEFORE.
MUCH IMPORTANT
WORK is DONE.

Lansing. April 17-Under the cd
ministration of &. A. Palmer the state
insurance department has put SAL,
1908 more cash into the state treasury
in nine months than was turned over
to the treasurer in the same period
of any previous administration. II Is
expected the increase for the entire
twelve months Will aggregate some
100000.
This unusual showing Is triceable 10
the new commissioners. Mr.. Palmer
asked for the passage of the unauthor-
ized IRE law in the last Legislature and
succeeded in getting ii through. This
act opened up broader fields for the
office and Tor the insurinG public Of
Michigan. 1t increased the work and
responsibilities Of the office, but in
spite of increased expenses the added
earnings OF the department. surpassed
every record.
II is particularly interesting To note
that the receipts for the nine months
ending Nov. 80, 1911, surpassed the re-
ceipts FOR the entire fiscal year of 1910
Il by $S4,729.S3. The total receipts
for the fiscal year 1901. before Mr.
Ialmer took office, ycre $549, 556.2l
This was the greatest year i'm the his
tory of the department up 10 that time
lut i'm the nine months Mr. Palmer
has administered the affairs of the Of
iice the total jumped 90 S5S4.2SG.0T
Tho expenses of the office during the
fiscal Year 1901 aggregated 500,
1921. For the nine months of the
total expense was $21,946.61.
Comparing expenses on the basis OF
the nine months period the total cost
of the Palmer administration was 81
557.S3 in excess of the expense for tho
same period of his predecessors term
But for this increase there was re-
turned nearly $4,000 more money e
the state. Included in the $25, 557. s:
increase for the Palmer nine months
is $1,SlS.73 i'm increased salary author
lied by the legislature for the com
missioner and deputy commissioner
This leaves the net increase of expense
in the office only $1,239.73.
Insurance Commissioner c. A. Pal
mer already had demonstrated the ell
cheney and daring of his administra-
ton i'm his action in cleaning up the
crooked industrial health ard accident
business in Michigan. He was the frst
insurance commissioner who dared tC
go against the combination that exist
ed i'm Michigan and systematically wa:
bleeding those who iii could afford /,
be defrauded I'm the payment OF health
accident and death claims. The saving
he affected for the people in that one
crusade represents more Than any
thing the mere financial returns OF In,
department. ever can hopc to mean.
Under the administration of the Of
fee under the unauthorized fire law
the number of companies doing bust
ness in Michigan has incre9sed from
52S to 500. II total increase of thirty
two
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-17

The following news items from
Cornwall are of interest:
At the Institute. Narration. on Thurs
day. Mr.. Edward Boase County corO-
ner), held an inquest on the body OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Harris, aged so. of
Fore-street. Narration, who died quite
suddenly the previous evening. Mr..
George Iaity was chosen foreman Of
the jury.
James Harris. of Fore street, said he
WAS a basket maker, and a brother of
deceased. who kept house for him. De
ceased had lived with him for about
fifteen months She complained Of
feeling i'll about n week ago, and the
next day the district nurse was called
and on Sunday DR.. Penny was also
summoned Witness saw deceased alive
for the last time about noon on We'd
nesday, and spoke to her IN her beat
room. A; the time she was bright
and cheerful and. I'm his opinion, was
looking much better. She spoke Of
getting up the next day Witness went
To work and got back to tea about
{. Is p. m. Deceased was then in bed
w tness expired. WiWess got assist
aBCe and afterwards summoned Dr.
Temy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-17
THE CARE OF FERNS.

A woman. upon heing questioned as
o how she MANAGED 10 keep her ferns
in such healthy condition gave ne
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-17

The funeral of Mrs. Stanhope Forbes.
gan, Paul. on Saturday last, took place
AZ Sarcreed on Thursday morning
The intcrment was i'm the grave la
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-09
THE BEST PROOF
Wi|Imar Citizens Cannot Doubt II,

Doan's Kidney Pills were used
They brought benefit.
The story was told to Willmar resi-
dents.
Time has strengthened the evi-
dence.
Has proven the result lasting.
The testimony is from this local
ity.
The proof convincing.
Mrs. Charles Gallagher, Benson,
Mimi, says: "What I said about Do
ans Kidney Pills when I publicly re-
commended them in 1907 still holds
good. My back felt as though il
were paralyzed and there was an ex-
IRENE weakness across my loins
Deciding to try Doan's Kidney Pills
I procured a supply and they COM
pletely cured me. During the years
that have since passed have not ha6
the least recurrence Of my trouble
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-ani
take no other.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-09
First publication Sept. 25-4t)
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon.

Estate of johanna NJ. johnson.
State of Minnesota, County Of Kan
diyoh, In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Jo-
hanna NJ. johnson, Deoedent.
Letters Of Administration this day
having been granted to Jallmer F.
Nyquist, Of said county,
1t Is Ordered, that the time within
which all creditors Of the above nam
ed decedent may present claims
against her estate in this court, be,
and the same hereby is. limited to six
months from and after the date here
Of; and that Monday, the 31st day Of
March, 1913, at o'clock p. m, in
the Probate Court Rooms at the
Court House at Willmar ii said coun-
ty be, and the same hereby is fixed
and appointed as the time and place
for hearing upon and the examina-
ton, adjustment and allowance Of
such claims as shall be presented
within the time aforesaid. ~
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in the Will
mar Tribune as provided by law.
Dated September Oath, 1912.
(SEAL) T. O. GILBERT,
Judge Of Probate.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-09

Cocoanut Cake-Alice Johnson,
LIST; Edith Hegstrom, End; Hazel
Swenson, 3rd; Harriet Norman, 4th;
Phemia johnson, 5th; Mabel Lund-
quist, 9th.
Canned Apples-Selphia Nelson,
LIST; Goldia Johnson, :2nd; Olga
Swenson, 3rd; Ruth Swenson, 9TH;
Phemia johnson, 5th; Alice Johnson,
9th.
Canned Strawberries-Lly Erick-
son, LIST; Zelphia Nelson, End; Ruth
Swenson, 3rd; Mabel Johnson, 4th.
Buttonholes- Celia johnson, LIST;
Mildred Westerberg, End; Edith Heg-
strom, 3rd; Edith Olson, 4th; Phemia
johnson, 5th; Olga Swenson, 9th.
Hand Made Apron-Aice johnson,
LIST; Phemia Johnson, End; Edith
Hegstrom, 3rd; Mabel Lundquist,
18th; Olga Westerberg, 5th; Anna o.
son, 9th.
Hemmed Patch-Lulu Mckenzie,
LIST; Anna Coolen, 2nd; Edith Heg-
strom, 3rd; Mildred Westerberg, 4th;
Edith Olson, 9Th; Phemia johnson,
9th.
Sweepstakes to girl winning most
prize money-Alce Johnson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-09

be foreclosed, and the premises and pro
perty covered by the same be SOLD Tor
the purpose of paying the amount OF
said Judgment, together with interest,
costs and disbursements; that the said
premises and property, real, personal
and mixed, be sold in one parcel II a
bidder or bidders therefor can be OBJ
tanned; if not, then in two or more par
cells. ,,.ee ;a
Kandiyohi County, in said State OF MN
highest bidder, without redemption. TOT
cash, on the 22nd day of November, 1912
at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at my
the said Sheriff's main office In the Coun-
in said County of Kandiyohi,, State OF
Minnesota, the premises and property
covered by said Trust Deed or Mort
gage, and described in and covered by
said Judgment and decree, to-wit:,
All the property. real, personal ano
mixed, all the franchises and properly
rights of every name and nature; S cor
poreal and incorporeal owned anu helo
by the said Defendant, to-wit: all the
telephone systems, lines, exchanges, toll
lines and telephone plants OF said De-
PENDANT, including all poles, wires cross.
arms pins. insulators, brackets, booths
at stations, tools and all other apparat'
us, appliances, implements and supplies
Whatsoever, operated and used by salo
Defendant: all franchises easements, IL
censes, rights, immunities and prlvlleg'
cs including all corporate powers, Or
dina3ces or other :ig' is, together WIZ
all lands, tenements, heTeditamentS, N
Guiding Lots Seven % and Elght ~
Block Fifteen 90, Robinson's Seconc
Addition to Appleton, Swift County, Min
nesOta, according to the recorded Pla
thereof, and the following lands In B1e
Stone County, Minnesota, viz: Lot Sey
enteen Q7), Block Two CD of the VIZ
age of Beardsley; Lot Eighteen IS)
Block One Cd in the Village of Gin
(2j, Original Townsite of the Villag'
of Ortonville, according to the respec
tive plats on file and of record, toSethe'
with the buildings and improvements
upon all of said real estate, and all 9th
er property. real. personal ana mlAeo
now owned or held by said Defendant
all documents, contracts, leases and bus
mess records used by or belonging tt
said Defendant, including it's entire tele
phone business, together with all tolls
incomes, revenues, issues and profits
therefrom arising, including those Ger
tain lines, systems and plants now con
structed and used by said Defendant II
Counties of Nicollet, Brown, Redwood
Lyon, Lincoln, Yellow Medicine, Rem
vile. Sibley, Mcleod. Carver, Hennepir
Wright, Meeker, Kandiyohi Chippewa
Lac qui Parle, Big Stone, Swift, Stearns
Pope, Stevens, Grant. Douglas and Will
thousand sixty Q060) miles more o
less of toll pole lines, with copper to]
wires, aggregating three thousand fit
(3O50) miles more or less, and iron to1
wires aggregating three thousand on
hundred fifty (3150) miles, with pole
sand eight hundEed 2sso eaeh sai
lines extending. from. between and t
one hundred and fifteen Q15) cities an
villages, as follows:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-09

Baeref Baardsay A Beng
ham, Belview, Benson, Bird Island. Bon
BroWnton oS Bua1o BnaIo o TaKe cS amS
bell, Carver, Chokio, Clara City, Clark
field, Clinton, Clontarf, Cold Spring, Co.
logne, Cottonwood, Cyrus, Danube, Dan
Doran, Echo, Eden Valley, Elbow Lake,
Franklin, Gawick Glencoe, Glenwood,
Graceville, Granite Falls, Green Valley,
Hancock, Hanley Falls, Hanover. Han
man, Holloway, Hutchinson, Kensington,
Kerkhoven, Kimball, Klossner, Lafay-.
cite Lamberton, Lowry Madison, Maple
Lake; Marietta Marshall, Maynard, Mil
ris, Morton, Murdoch, Myers, Nassau, New
London, New Ulm, Norcross, Olivia, Or
tonville, Paynesville, Pennock, Raymond,
Redwood Falls, Renville, Richmond, sa-
South Haven, Spicer, Starbuck, Stewart,
Sleepy Eye, St: Cloud, Sank Center, Tin
tab, Vesta, Village, Wabasso, Waconia
WheRa1 Wmar WSoS 1 Msstp and
Young America together with all ex-
changes and all connections at Apple
ton, Beardsley, Bird Island, Buffalo
vile, Granite Falls, Lamberton, Month
cello, Morris, New Ulm, Olivia, Orion
vile, Paynesville, Redwood Falls, Rem.
vile, Sleepy Eye and Wheaton; together
with all switch boards terminal racks
protectors, calculigraphs, generators
storage batteries, pole changers, booths
local and rural poles, wires, cables, cable
| terminals and subscribers sets (nOt in.
Guiding transmitters or receivers), to-
gether with all Office furniture, toll sta
| lions, booths, toll station booths, signs
switchboards, switchboard drops anc
jacks, together with all equipment an6
line material, tools, teams, construction
wagons, together with all franchises
easements, licenses, rights, immunitie<
| and privileges, corporate, powers, ordi
nances, and other rights held, used or en-
tracts and agreements with railroad
companies or other corporations or in
dividuals, with local exchange .compa
MES or other companies, including es
pecially all contracts. agreements ant
understandings with The Northwestern
Telephone Exchange Company at Min
neapolis, Minnesota. together with al
rights Of way, privileges, all contract:
with subscribers, together with all tolls
incomes, revenues, issues and profit:
from said property and all thereof TO
gether with all office property IAN an,
and especially at the general office O.
the Defendant in the City Of Minneapo
lis, consisting of desks, typeWrlters
cabinet filing cases, safe, rugs, electro
lamp stands and other Office furniture
and fixtures, and all contracts, agree
ate at said general Office or elsewhere.
| Dated October End, 1912.
PETER BONDE,
Sheriff of Kandiyohi County, Minnesota
J. NJ. MARTIN & C. v. SMITH,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
A. M KEITH, of Counsel.
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-09
SiXty-nine and twenty-four hundredths
Dollars l$17Q,1&9.24l principal and in

| Sixty-nine and otwenty-four hundredths
Dollars ($17O,169.24) principal and in
terest to October End, 1912, Two Hun
dred Dollars $4,000 attorneys fees, Five
amounting in all to One Hundred Seven
ty Thousand, Eight Hundred Sixty-nine
and tWenty-four hundredths Dollars
($170,S69.24), with interest from said
October End, 1912, together with the sum
of Nineteen and $1,000 Dollars ($1950)
costs and disbursements taxed in this
action. being One Hundred Seventy
Thousand, Eight Hundred lightweight
and 74-loo Dollars (s17o,sss;7O with in
terest from the date of said judgment
and decree. and adjudging and decreeing
that that certain Trust Deed or Mort
plant herein, bearing date March 27,
1902. and executed by the Defendant,
Minnesota Central Telephone Company,
to the Plaintiff, The Minnesota Loan and
Trust Company, as Trustee, and record
ed in the office of the Secretary of State
Of the State Of Minnesota, on April 2e,
1902, in Book 10 of r. r. Records, on
Page 465, and recorded in the Offices of
the Register of Deeds of each of the fol-
lowing counties, in the State Of Mime
sofa, viz:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-09
Saved ny HIS wife.

She's wise woman who knows just
what to do when her husbands life is in
danger, but Mrs. r. J. Flint, Braintree,
VT, is Of that kind. "She insisted on my
using DR.. Kings New Discovery" writes
Mr.. F., "for dreadful cough, when !
was SO weak my friends all thought /
had only a short time to live, and it COM
pletely cured me-" A quick cure for
coughs and colds, it is the most safe and
reliable medicine for many throat and
lung troubles-grip, bronchitis, Group
whooping cough, quinsy, tonsilitis, hem
orrhages. A trial will convince you.
SO cts. and 800. Guaranteed by Carl
son Bros. y..... s..s. Z. >.. -...
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-09

ALBERT L. NORLING.
Corn, 10 Ears-Paul Norling, LIST;
Albin Norling, End; Fred Norling,
3rd; Philip Erickson, 4th; Hubert
Nelson, 5th; Adolph Chnistopherson,
9th. =, r..
Wheat-Paul Norling, LIST; Law
renee Johnson, End; Albin Norlng,
Ord; Hubert Nelson, 4th; Emil Nord-
strom, 9Th; Sigfrid Swenson, 9th.
Barley-Albin Norling, LIST; Paul
Norling, End; Philip Erickson, 3rd ;
Lawrence Johnson, 4th; Sigfrid
Swenson, 9Th; Emil Nordstrom, 9th.
Early Potatoes-Paul Ryden, LIST;
Roy Borg, End; Albin Morning, 3rd;
Clarence Moline, 4th; William Olson,
9TH; Maurice johnson, 9th.
Late Potatoes Adolph Christoph-
erson, lst; Paul Norling, End; Albin
Morning, Bird; Fred Norlng, 18th; jos
|seph Adamson, 5th; Paul He'd, 9th.
Onions Anna Coolen, LIST; Clar-
ence Kopp, End; Clarence Moline,
3rd Lulu Mckenzie, 4th; Hubert
Nelson, 5th; Paul Linman, 9th.
SquashWillie Olson, LIST; Hubert
Nelson, 2nd; Clarence Moline, 3rd
ISigfrid Swenson, 18th.
. Sweepstakes to boy winning most
prize money Paul Norling.
White Bread Phemia johnson
list; Olga Swenson, End; Mabe
Lundquist, 3rd Mildred Westerberg
/ 9TH; Mabel johnson, 5th; Harriet
] Norman. 9th.