davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-19
rhe sioux were Dispossesssl.

The sioux were O10p0o0ooDo0s5gs
The speaker said that In the contest
between France and England the sup
port of the Indian tribes was sought
by each contestant The ultimate dis
possession of the Indian was assumed
and certain. He said that when Mime
sofa was admitted into the Union in
1858 Of all the vast territory which had
been claimed by the Sioux or Dakota
Indians there remained to them only "a
strip of territory on the South side of
the Minnesota River ten miles in width
and extending one hundred and fifty
miles Easterly from Lake Traverse, all
the rest Of their splendid domain having
been granted to the white man.
The Uprising.
The speaker gave in detail the caus-
es leading up to the Indian uprising, the
non-payment of annuities, the corrupt
ing influence Of the white men upon the
Indian, and the belief on the part Of the
Sioux that the South would be victor
ious in the Civil War then pending. He
paid a tribute to the loyalty of the Chip
pewa tribes to the whites and said that
pen would be unable to paint the upris-
carried out, and he had been able to
rally to his call the four thousand war
riors of the Chippewa nation then with
in the borders Of Minnesota. He refuted
the idea to some extent current fifty
years ago that agents Of the Confed-
crate government had stirred up the IN
surrection. 81 " H. =
The Victims Of the Massacre.
The speaker dwelt with emphasis up
on the character of the sacrifices made
by the humble men and women whose
death was commemorated, saying that
they were types Of the American pioneer
named and unknown heroes and martyrs
in American history. >..s O..
A Common Citizenship. y
The speaker closed as follows: "A
short time ago it was my fortune for
the first time to see the splendid Smonu-
ment which has been erected near the
site Of the battle Of Birch Cooley in mem
ory Of the brave men who fell on that
historic battlefield beneath the bullet Of
the savage and in honor also Of the sold
ier citizens of Minnesota who in that
day Of awful danger rfsked their lives
in defense Of the infant commonwealth.
Upon that roll of honor are represent
ed all the splendid strains of the Cau-
casian blood which go to make up this
composite American citizenship of ours.
Frenchmen and Germans, Scandinavians
and Ir1shmen, and citizens to the man
ner born, are on that splendid roster
Fifty years ago they faced an awful
death, and torture worse than death, In
defense Of home and country. They
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Larson spent Sum
day in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Eben Lawson returned home last
Thursday from weeks visit with rela-
tives in New London.
Henry Welzien, from Dows, Ia, who
has the contract for doing all the tile
work ON the big ditch under construc-
tion in the south portion Of the county.
arrived today with q crew Of men and
will begin work at once.
Albert E, Johnson, wife and daughter.
Irene, Of Calgary. Alta. who are visit
ing with relatives and friends In the
city. expect to leave Friday for Ottawa,
Ont. for q visit at the former home
OF Mrs. Johnson. Mr.. Johnson will re-
turn to W1llmar before returning to his
western home
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-19
SWEDISH MISSION.

Next Thursday evening, June 20. Rev.
Theo Paulson breaches here for the
last time before he leaves for Virginia,
Mimi, where he has accepted call.
Next Sunday services as usual. The
pastor will then speak for the last time
before he leaves for Seattle, Wash,
where he will spend three months
vacation. His successor will be Rev
Danlhielm of Minneapolis :.:s.zs,
Next Thursday, June 90. at 10 a. m.
the parochial school will begin. It will
be held at the church.
Next Monday, June "a, the Young
Peoples society will have an outing at
Eagle Lake.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-19
Young Peoples society.

The Young Peoples society of the
Synod church will hold their regular
meeting next Monday evening, June "a,
at the church parlors. The program
commences at 8:15 o'clock, after which
refreshments will be served by Mr.. and
Mrs. Erick Glad. Charlotte Christensen
and Arthur Bruss Everyone welcome.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-19
olson.aandarson.

Edward Sanderson of Willmar, ou1
popular liveryman and Miss Edith OF
son Of Harrison are. united in marriage
this afternoon at p. M, at the home
OF the bride. Only the close relatives
Of the contracting parties are present
The newly-wedded couple will make
their home in Willmar at 415 Fifth St.
In the William Lundberg residence.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-19
Licensed to We'd.

June IA Herman "A. Hanson to Miss
Theresa Kroona. =
June 15-William "A. Peterson to Miss
Anna Alice Holm.
June 15-Harry w. Otos to Miss Olga
Hanson. -...-
June 17-Menne B. Bruins to Miss
Sadie l.. Horne.
June 17-Albert Martinson to Miss
Clara Bredeson.
June 18-Edward M. Sanderson to
Miss Edith M. Olson. -
June 1s-August Carlson to Miss
Hannah Caroline Hanson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-19

Rev. A. Anderson, formerly of the
Swedish NJ. F. church here. but now To-
Gated at Thread Lake. Wis, lis in Will
mar this week, a guest Of Rev. Theo
Livingstone. He also attended the mis-
sion meetings last week at the Oak
Park church near Kandiyohi.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-19
Hansou-otos.

Miss Olga Hanson, daughter of Mrs.
ed in marriage to Harry Otos, switch
man in the Willmar yards last Sunday
evening. June 16. by Rev. Spencer at
the Presbyterian manse. They left the
same evening for Minneapolis for q
short wedding trip. They will make
their home in Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-19

Misses Ella Odell and Birdie Ramsett
left Saturday for Minneapolis to at
tend summer school. Miss Odell was
accompanied by her brother, George,
who spent Sunday and Monday in the
cities.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-19
LOCAL BREW

.HHtI I6
i - - = =
. = =
tive. Bennson, 49,. 90.
Erlck Beck ana family OF kandiyohi
day.
| s.s.sszs
W. z. Brandt and chas. Sand OF spicer
friends
MIS-. w. W. baldwin left Saturday for
tt,np ra,a+,ua. !" -.
|
MRS. Il. =. AcCabe had for her guest
couple OF days last week, Mrs. +.
AUSTIN Hanscom. who has been at
.enoins school ct Northfeld. arrived
nome tnls week.
MRS. Daisy Allen OF jamestown. N. D.,
IS spending few days with her friend.
Mrs. Il. W. Faley.
N6rs AZ, o,.-
OF minneapolis spent Sunday at tho
Jonn Warmark home.
Mrs Ed Mon.or .n,o,.a :.
dev ,..,+ :. ...,,--A,., - =. s.1..
Johnson OF Nest Lake.
=. :. =. carson A1.s, OF minneapolis y
sa1s1..ns q ene nome OF ner parents, NJ.
a1u aais' . a. 1onnson.
The Misses Amy and Nora strand ara
visiting at the home Of Mr. and M.
w ral,rord IN a.,.a,,
ME- and MIS-. Harry Odel are the
happy parents OF little son born to
!. - We .. 1eou.un eu.ef 'sineo irienos
~ .saa.ua. ueA .aonuay =. nel nome q eos
a,suan 'ets "eie isas iol
a ~. ano H xAno1eW o9otseA were
ai'Aons tne out OK town guests VINO at
weooins at AWater last wednesday af-
teInoon.
:" " IL Aillnar luis week. sne expects 10 re-
leu neie 1of Tue summer oo1nS oress-
1'1aA'as'
Miss Phoebe Paulson returned va.ta,.
uaS from = weeks Visit w1tn relatives
At erano FORKS minneapolis and Cot
'on"ooo'
Miss Rose Rreh.r ona NJ th. t..ch.,.
in the wilmer n,,n,,o ..tooI. 49,. -
,,,,s 49, "A AoA "st nolae - AsA
-. ' ~4
Mrs. Harris johnson an. little daugh-
ter Of Atwater spent Sunday and Nom
day at the homes Of ]. e. Leslie and
s. B. Chopin.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-19
Brsdsson-xartinson,

Miss Clara Bredeson, daughter Of Mr..
Ole Bredeson Of Willmar. was united
in marriage to Albert Martinson last
Monday afternoon by Rev. J. N. Ander-
sen at the parsonage. Mr.. Martinson is
employed by Andrew Bjorsell & Co., and
the newlymarried couple will make their
nome at Willmar
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-19
FIRST NJ. r.

~ \ --t.+- FIRST M. e. =
Preaching services 1880 a. m.. 500
p. m.
Sunday school AS q. m T.
Epworth League 1900 p. m.
Morning subject: 1.-THE Age in Which
We Live" 5-s@
Evening: 1.-The Bible-The Light of
the World -
Mr.. Stromert's class invites all young
people not attending elsewhere to come
to Sunday school,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-19

SWEDISH LUTH. BEr1

Services next Sunday evening. The
Ladies' Society meets tomorrow after
noon at the church basement.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-19
MAMRELUND CHURCH..

Services next Sunday morning. Mid
summer Day the usual festival takes
place. Services at 1900 a. M, dinner at
the church. Auction Of fancy articles
by the Ladies society in afternoon. The
Pennock Band will dispense music dur
ing the afternoon. Ice cream, lemonade,
ETC.. will be dispensed on the grounds
and everybody is cordially invited
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-19
SALVATION ARMY

The Salvation Army at Third street
have meetings ON Tuesday at 8 0. M:
Thursday at 8 p. M; Saturday at p.
M; Sunday at II g. M. and p m. !;
Sunday school at p. M
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-19
LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH.

@s. LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH. =
Prayermeeting Thursday evening.
A concert will be given by The Augs-
burg Sextette Friday evening.
s Services next Sunday at 1880 a. m
and 8 o'clock p. m.
Concert by the Augsburg sextette al
st: Johns church Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock and services next Sunday at 3
p. m.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-19
SWEDISH M. p.

There will be no prayermeeting next
Thursday.
Sunday morning Sunday school at the
usual hour. but there will not be any
morning service.
There viii be no Young Peoples
prayermeeting in the evening but the
Children's Day program will commence
at 7:45. All are cordially Invited,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-06-14

Commercially speaking. the term
'solid gold' is a mlsnomer. since such
gold has not been used for many, many
years. Some Of the ancient Roman
jewelry and some Of that Of the rem
aissance period was. indeed. made OF
pure gold. worked up by hand with th,
crudest Of tools, but since the old da.
there has been a constantly increasing
employment Of alloys. for. the reason
that jewellers found that the harder the
gold was rendered by good alloys the
greater its wearing qualities and ths
more secure. therefore. was the setting
Of the gems It contained. Nowadays
jewelry is Of IS, IA or 10 carats. &c
cording to the design and character of
the article. and 1t is much more fire.
quent, . than IS carats.-Cincinnati
ENQUIRER.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-06-14
TONE UP The BODY.
II Will Help to Forsify Your System
Against Serious illness.

II Will Help to Fortify Your System
Against Serious illness.
There is saying. much wiser and
cheaper than 1t seems at first glance,
to the effect that "you won't get sick
II you keep we'll" 1t is a half jesting
way of setting forth profound truth.
The risks and exposures Of life are
so many and so insidious that they
cannot be escaped. The only hope of
passing through them unharmed is to
keep the body so strong and sound
that 1t can defend itself against the
diseases which are constantly lying In
wait for the unguarded and the weak.
1t is a mere commonplace to say
that one man will take exactly the
same course and face precisely the
same risks that another man finds
fatal and go entirely unscathed. Some
times it Is difference born in the tive
organisms. but often 1t is the result
of different living and different condi-
tions in respect to strength and health.
II the body is maintained at high
state of efficiency and II care is taken
to overcome and correct the little dis
orders and signs of trouble as soon as
they appear there is not much danger
of serious illness. The small pre-
cautions and the constant toning up Of
the body by exercise. fresh air. SEN
sible eating and drinking and absten-
ton from all excesses and follies ward
of prolonged and often desperate
struggles against disease
1t is the principle Of the old adage,
"A stitch in time saves nine" The
same rule applies to the care of health.
Cleveland Leader.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-06-14

A medical man in France was asked
to be present at duel in bis profes-
sional capacity. He got up early. trav-
eled some miles. '.flamed" the swords
and ministered to bis client. who was
slightly wounded. When both honor
and wound were healed be looked for
his fees and sent in a bill for $40. The
patient replied through his wife. who
wrote: II am told that between men
there is a question of delicacy which
forblds even the slightest appearance
of trade In such matter Neither the
doctors nor the seconds are brought on
the ground for money. II you persist
In your claim ! shall. to my great re-
gret. be obliged to leave to others the
duty of settling this fine point with
you"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-06-14
olsRAELI AS A SON.
His Generosity In Becoming Recon-
cilod to His Father.

His Generosity In Becoming Recon-
eilod to His Father.
Lord Dufferin used to tell the follow
ing story about bis mother and Dis
raeli:
My mother was among the first Of
Dlsraeli's acquaintance to recognize
his great ability. and she saw great
deal Of him when at Mrs. Norton's.
when he was a young man about town.
She did not see very much Of him after
he had once entered upon bis political
career. Here. however. is little anec-
dote which is very characteristic and
amusing. My mother had great ad-
miration for the "Curiosities Of Litera-
ture'' and was anxious to make the ac-
qualntance Of Disraeli's father, but
there was a difficulty about this. as at
the moment he was not on good terms
with his father.
However. he appeared one day with
bis father in tow. As soon as they
were both seated Disraeli turned around
and. looking at his father as II he were
piece of ornamental china. said to
my mother: Madam. have brought
you my father. have become recon
t.iIed to my father on two conditions.
The first was that he should come to
see you and the second that he should
pay my debts"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-06-14

Earthquakes generally do their wor
with great rapidlty. but there are ex
ceptions- While Caracas and Lisbon
were destroyed in few minutes. tht
Calabrian earthquakes beginning III
1TS3 lasted four year, Earthquake
travel across the earl at velocities
varying between several hundred and
several thousand feet a second. the
greater the intensity Of the shock the
greater being the velocity. The sen
waves that frequently accompany
earthquakes also travel at tremendous
speeds. A submarine earthquake near
the coast Of Japan in 1854 gave rise to
sea waves which traversed the whole
breadth Of the Pacific at the rate Of
$40 miles an hour. At Simoda. Japan
the waves from this earthquake were
thirty feet high. At San Diego, Cal,
they were only six inches high.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-06-14
NO a
when suns Collide.

There Is good reason to believe that
the bodies in space-both luminous aud
dead d-occasionally fall together. aud
bis conception Of such an event was
given by Professor A. W. Bickcrton In
a Royal institution lecture in England
The collisions do not come at random
Gravity and other agencies are at
work. and before two suns collide they
come into each others influence for
hundreds q years. being drawn to-
ward ench other with constantly in-
creaslng speed As the velocity would
be proportionaie TO size. the collision
would take place In the same time
about three-fourths Of nm hour-for all
bodies. With the collision. the two
stars become new one. the treman-
dous speed is suddenly converted Into
heat. and the explosive force expands
the new star at the rate Of millions OF
miles an hour. This. Professor Blcker-
ton believes. explains the origin Of
Nova ?ersel. which suddenly flashed
out in 1901 with 10000 times the bril-
liancy Of our sun. This star became
the brightest in the heavens except
Sirius and was the most brilliant new
star that has appeared In 800 years
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-06-14

The "gloaming" is by origin akin to
gloom The root idea is to look covert
ly from beneath the brows not With
full open eyes. and so the cleaning ls
that time Of day when the sun. sinking
below the horizon. shines obscurel,
under the advancing shades Of night
as eyes may CLEAN dlmly from lowe
ing brows.
Byron. the poet. wrote. AS gloam
ing. the Scottish word for twilight. has
been recommended by many literary
men and particularly by DR.. Moore in
his letters to Burns. have ventured tc
use 1t on account Of its harmony"
The evening star is called the 'gloam-
ing" star In Scotland. and Lowell's
.'The snow had begun in the gloam
ing and Hogg's "'Twixt the gloamine
and the mirk. when the kye come
hame." are familiar instances OF Its
use
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-06-14
III. Empsrar.. E.varlt. Hon.

It may be interesting to owners Of
chicken farms to know that a genuine
enthusiast In the pastime Of poultry
raising lived and fourished as far back
as the year 410 A. D.. when Alaric the
Goth was busylng himself about the
sack Of Rome. The Rev. DR.. George
Hodges Saints and Heroes Is the
authority for the story.
Only the Roman emperor seemed un-
moved by this tremendous calamity
He was In safe retreat at Ravennu
when the news came. II Is remember
ed Of Honorius that there were only
two matters In which be was ever
known to show interest. One was the
safety Of his own imperial person.
the other was the raising Of hens. IN
which he was very successful. Hi
favorite hen was named Rome.
"Your majesty. Rome has perishedr
they came crying.
why" he said. "only an hour ago
she was feeding out Of my handr'
And when they told him that 1t was
the capital Of the world which had
been destroyed he was much relieved
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-06-14

The following well authenticated
nnecdote will serve to show what man
uer of man Henry OF Navarro was;
.)ne day. while on his way to Join a
hunting party. countryman whom
lie had overtaken on the road asked
him where he was going. II am going
on to attend the kings hunt replied
Henry. That's where I'm going :"
said the rustic. Il have heard lots
about the king. and want to see how
he looks" Jump up behind me-. sail
Henry. AS they logged along The
countryman asked. How will / know
the king from the othersT HE will
have his hat on. and all the rest will
uncover when he arrives" answered
Henry, When the pair finally reached
the party every hat went OF. Where's
the klng?" asked Henry of the rustic.
at must be either you or mc. re-
sponded the countryman. "for we are
the only fellows who have our hats
on"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-06-14

Early writers made use Of linen or
cotton fabrics. Of skins and even Of
scales of fishes for writing. Fora long
period papyrus was used. the books be-
ing made In rolls, being about one and
one-half feet wide and sometimes fifty
feet long rapyrus was flag or bull
rush. growing eight or ten feet high.
found In the marshes of Egypt; from
its inner pith the form of paper called
papyrus was made. Papyrus sheets
were neatly Joined. attached to a stick
and rolled upon it twhenee we have
our word volume" from the Latin
volvere. to roIb. The titles were writ
ten on tags attached to the sticks or
inscribed on the outside of the rolls.
The rolls were kept in round wooden
boxes resembling the old fashioned
bandboxes and could easily be carried
about
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-06-14
A WASHINGTON STORY.
es-sral osssaway Saw ths Great Man
In q Comic Situation.

6s-er1i C7sspWay Saw tha Great Man
In Comic Situation.
A correspondent favors us with this
unpublished anecdote about George
Washington, obtained from a manu-
script autobiography:
I'm the spring Of 1914 l fell In com
2any with General Louis Gassaway at
Annapolis. Md. then clerk Of the dis
trict court, by whom was Informed
that In the Revolutionary war he was
an aid-de-camp to Washington. Will
let General Gassaway relate the anec-
dote himself:
"'In the winter of 1779 and 1850,
called the hard winter" the American
army went into winter quarters at
Morristown, n. ]. General Washing
ton and bis stan had their headquar-
ters at the farmhouse OF one Gabriel
Ford. large and convenient estab-
lishment. One severely cold night,
about 2 O'Clock. there was an unusual
hustle at headquarters. lodged be-
low on the first floor and soon learned
the cause Of the stir General Wash
ington ran to the head OF the stairs in
his night dress with a pistol In each
hand and called to me to know the
cause OF the uproar.
"'"A soldier on guard, sir. has been
frozen Mt his post and brought into
quarters"
- See that the poor fellow is well
cared for and change the guard every
hour" was the humane reply.
- To see man six feet high in his
night clothes with q pistol In each
hand for slight alarm Of the night
guard bordered SO near on the ludicrous
that could not easily keep my equa-
nimity to answer the great general Of
the American army with becoming re-
spect- Army and Navy Journal.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-06-14

The house OF lords was composed
chiefly Of clerics until the time of Ed
ward III. Thus in 1895 the peers were
ninety spiritual and forty-nine lay
members. including twenty archbish-
ops and bishops. sixty-seven abbots
and priors and three masters Of or
ders. Many clerical dignitaries sum
moned did not attend at Westminster.
refusing to recognize the authority of
parliament over their own conyoca-
tions OF Canterbury and York. 1t was
partly from this cause that the lords
spiritual decreased in number until
early In the reign of Edward III. the
upper house consisted Of eighty-six lay
and only forty-five clerical peers. while
during Ellzabeth's parliament there
were forty-three and twenty-six respec-
tively.-London Standard.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-06-14

The flank contains broad. fat mus
Gle known as the flank steak, which is
very desirable piece Of meat If taken
from a well fattened animal There Is
no waste to 1t whatsoever. 1t Is coarse
In iber. but very rich in favor. and. II
carefully prepared. is very choice cut
In thin cattle the flank steak is no.
usually removed. the flesh being made
into rolled roasts or sold for stews. 4
rolled roast of the hind fiank is one Of
the most economical cuts in the whole
animal. 1t is good to eat, is cheap and
contains no Unconstitutional Provi
aioner.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-06-14
REAL VALUE OF PLAY.
A Brief Period snstehsd From the
Regular Routins Aids Health.

briet Period onatched FROM the
Regular Routins Aids Health
Self improvement societies that have
tried TO find the best way TO live have
never discovered anything more valu-
able than play. says Golfers Weekly.
A man may shake up continent by
his energy or build kingdoms by his
brains. but so far as his personal life
is concerned be has been failure II
he has not learned to play.
Play. OF course. is not confined to
games. II may be walk In the woods,
a row upon the river. sail upon the
lake. To some making garden is play.
as to others is chopping wood To play
Is to follow the irresponsible incllna-
tion which gives the most pleasure
with the least mental strain and bodily
wear.
Ideal play Is brief period Of care
free living snatched from the regular
routine. 1t is enjoying the pleasure Of
being alive; It Is absorbing from the
earth and air and sun without con-
scious effort More and more we are
trying to teach the children how to
play. but we do not know how our
selves. Before us always Is the bogy
Of wasting time. and the devil OF dis
ease. old age. misery and failure never
invented a falser bogy. We send our
children to the public playground and
go on ourselves getting soggy and
heavy and gloomy and nervous