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

The Sioux City Daily News has an
nounced another popularity contest, In
which the grand prize will be 4 Mar
well Mascotte touring car OF q total
value OF $l,0S5. This will be the 18th
automobile to be given away by The
Daily News and eight OF them have been
won by persons residing outside Of
Sioux City. Every candidate gets paid
in proportion to their work. as a 10 per
cent commission will be paid to all ex-
cept the winner Of the auto. This con-
test starts June "a and closes Aug. a.,
Write the contest editor OF The Sioux
City Daily News for full particulars.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-19
Auto Drivers, rake Notes.


There will be an examination for IL
censes for chaufreurs at the following
places, and on the following dates:
Warren, Tuesday, June 18th, at q. m.
GAINESVILLE. Wednesday. June 18th, at
10 a. m.
Paynesville. Thursday, June Goth. at
10 a. m.
st. Paul. Wednesday. June ssth. at 10
a. M
No more examinations will be held in
your section of the state. after the above
dates. this year. II you propose being
a licensed chauffeur be present at one Of
these places and take the examination,
which will be in charge Of Joseph A.
Maloney of the State Automobile Board.
JULIUS A. SCHMAHL,
Secretary of State
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-19
Anderson-Tollsfsrud.

The Tribune is in receipt Of the an
nouncement Of the marriage Of Miss An
ma Anderson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Anderson, Of Carpenter, Iowa,
to Mr.. Peder G. Tollefsrud Of the town
ship of Norway Lake in this county. The
wedding occurred on Wednesday, June
Eth. In common with the many other
friends, the Tribune wishes to extend
hearty congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Tollefsrud and wish them a long life
Of happiness. They will be at home to
their friends after July LIST. s5,-zs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-19
Ends Hunt FOR 1ioh GIRL

Often the hunt for a rich wife ends
when the man meets woman that uses
Electric Bitters Her strong nerves tell
In bright brain and even temper Her
peach-bloom complexion and ruby lips
result from pure blood; her bright eyes
from restful sleep; her elastic step from
firm. free muscles, all telling of the
health and strength Electric Bitters give
q woman and the freedom from indiges-.
ton, backache, headache, fainting and
dizzy spells they promote. Everywhere
they are woman's favorits remedy. If
weak or ailing try Thorn. soc ct Carl
son Bros.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-19

410@ meeu0& Of the kings OF #SWeQ'
On. Norway and Denmark at the fun
oral Of King Frederick Of Denmark
was magnifed beyond It's merits BY:
some enthusiastic newspaper report
err. Some swedish papers take pains
TO make It plan that the King Of swed.
en- attended the funeral merely on &C
count Of family connections. not at all
Tor the purpose Of fnaugurating an era
OF good feeling between Sweden and
Norway. It IL an historical fact. how
ever. that the last meeting Of the
kings Of the three Scandinavian king.
doms took place az long ago % the
year 1863.
The census bulletins Of foreign-born
population in the various States show
that the stream Of Scandinavian i'm
migration into the Northwest has so
far decreased in volume that it does
not much more than replace the
diminution due to deaths of earlier
corners from the Scandinavian Coun-
tries. There are now in the United
States a million and quartz, persons
Of Scandinavian birth. This does not
include, Of course, those whose par
ents were born in Scandinavia. The
three Scandinavian countries have q
total population Of eleven or twelve
millions. so that they have contributed
to this country about tenth Of their
people. The two decades from 1870
to 1890 were those in which the heav-
lest movement to American shores
occurred. The tabulatiQn Of Scandi-
navian-born people in the United States
shows that substantially half Of them
came in those twenty years. The fact
that Danish emigration has been al
most Insignificant as compared with
the figures for the whole Of scandi-
navia. may be explained in . few
words. Denmark had her southern
portion Topped of by Germany in the
middle of the sixties-a terrible cal
amity. But the people Of Denmark
ret to work to develop their home
resources % never before. and 30
successful have they been that Den
mark 10 now looked upon AZ one Of
the most prosperous countries In the
world. The Danes have plenty to eat
and drink and wear at home-why
should they 60 elsewhere? Sweden
md Norway have made organized ef-
orts to stem the tide Of emigration.
which was sapping their vitality by
taking away the young. the strong.
and the adventurous. So long as con-
ditions at home were not so lnviting
% conditions here, these efforts were
futile. OF late, however, economic
conditions at home have improved,
and this together with tho hard times
Of the nineties on this side, have
checked emigration notably. A factor
Of Importance In this prosperity Of
late has been the rapid industrial de-
velopment in both countries, due In
part to the development Of their i'm
mense water power. It is quite likely,
too, that the great progress made in
Sweden toward liberal political insti-
tutions, following on the adoption Of
universal suffrage, has tended to
make the people better satisfied with
home conditions. 90.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-19
NORWAY.

The late Rev. Karl Houen, Of Skien,
willed $64, 900 to charitable concerns
and poor people in and around the
city.
While two vessels were laid up for
repairs in Stavanger, several hundred
hfe-belts- were kept in a storehouse.
When the belts were taken out again
the rats had eaten up the ends OF
the ropes of 200 belts. s
Three employers national associa-
tons have memorialized the govern
ment to shape its public policy ac-
cording to the conditions Of the labor
market. Norway is now enjoying
what is universally known as good
times" There Is plenty to do, and the
wages are liberal. But the "boom"
will surely be followed by q dull
period. The government should act
as a regulator" upon the labor mar
ket. During good times public
works should be postponed, and when
the hard times" come the govern
ment will be able to furnish work to
people who cannot find employment in
private ESTABLISHMENTS. - -. r
The bronze statue of F,ridtjof, in
Logn, is gift from Kaiser Wilhelm,
and it will be unveiled in memory of
the kafser's twenty-ffth trip to Nor
way this summer. The monument
weighs ten tons, and on account Of
its great weight it will not be put
together until it reaches its place Of
destination. A short railway is to be
built from Vangsnes to the place
where the monument is to stand.
When the kaiser arrives the statue
will be standing on pedestal which
is made OF roughly hewn granite
blocks and is sixty feet square.
The proposition to organize a Nor
wegian-American Steamship company
was very favorably received from the
start. But the movement met with
SO many obstacles that many Of the
promoters became discouraged and
disguised. This, however, only spurred
the more stubborn and tenacious ones
to put still more energy into the work.
Now the triumph is complete. the
Norwegian storting having just voted
4 subsidy Of $270,C00, or one-tenth Of
the capital stock. Two ships which
will be the nucleus Of the fleet are
being built at Birkenhead, and will
begin next spring making sailings
from New York to Kristiania via Der.
gen. Other boats will be built in rapid
succession. Numerous residents Of
the northwestern states have taken
stock in the company from! patriotic
motives. all the. way from single
shares Of $54. up to 100 shares.
The government of Norway does not
overlook good work done by Norweg
ian-Americans.- Only few days ago
King Haakon conferred the order Of
knighthood, with the rank Of captain
in the order Of st. Olaf, upon Dr.. MO.
Bockman. president Of the theological
seminary Of the United Norwegian
Lutheran church ct st. Anthony Park,
MINI. 5
The Trondernes male chorus Of
Trondhjem is planning to make 4
trip to America next spring, and It
may cross the Atlantic when the first
steamer Of the Observation-Disclosures
~teamship line makes its first voyage.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-19
Move On Howl

says q policeman to q street crowd. and
whacks heads il it don't. Move on
now. says the big, harsh mineral pills
to bowel congestion and suffering fol-
lows. DR.. Kings New Life Pills don't
bulldoze the bowels. They gently per-
'suade them to right action, and health
follows. csc ut Carlson Bros.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-19
INSURED Just In ri,ne.

The owner Of the residence reported
destroyed in Swede Grove township last
week was Mrs. Einar Bratberg OF Min.
neapolis. She carried an insurance Of.
only 5000 on the original building. The
tenant who lived in the house was Will
lam Ellofson. He had taken out poll
icy Of 1000 on his household goods just
three weeks before the fire. Both am.
cunts are written in the tennessee &
Acton Mutual Fire Insurance CO.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-19
Ribbons on Hand.

Remington, Remington Visible, Smith
Premier, Smith Premier Visible. Oliver.
Underwood, Underwood. 2 Color Model:
L. c. Smith. Fisher, Burroughs Adding
Machine, Wales Adder. 49, E
We have in most cases an assortment
Of colors of both record and copying
ribbons. s:aEs
Ribbons for any machine on short no.
tice. If your machine is not represent
ed in the above. kindly notify us at
once, and we will see that we have rib
bons on hand should you need them.
Best Quality Cartoons.
Extra quality blue, purple or black
carbon sheets on hand.
Paper, Coyers, Copies.
Typewriter paper n d stationery
printed or not, is a speciality Of our job
printing department. Covers for legal
papers and paper for letter copies on
hama. Mail orders will be promptly I'LL
ed NJ S IS f;:,s
T1nUNB R1lMTIHG co.,
wtl1mar, MINI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-19
Domestic

Receivers for the Denver, Laramie
& Northwestern railroad were ap-
pointed at Denver on application of
;. E. Bridges, bond owner. The
road, which extends from Denver to
areeley. is about 100000 in debt.
That the Hatf1eld-McCoy feud, one
pf the Oldest and bloodiest in the his
tory Of the West Virginia Kentucky
border, has ended for all time, be-.
came known at Bluefields, w. Va,
when DR.. H. J. Hatfield, cousin Of
rDevil Anse" Hatfield, leader of the
Hatfield clan, received telegram from
A. J. Mccoy, leader Of the Mccoy fac
ton, indorsing Hatfield's candidacy
tor governor of West Virginia.
The final decree was entered In tho
United States civil court at Whining
ton, DEL, in the government suit
against E. I. Du Pont De Nemours &
Co., ct al, providing for dissolution of
the alleged combination. The decree
directs that the combine be dissolved
and the property distributed among
the stockholders.
Four unidentified tramps were
burned to death at Mackinaw City.
Mich, In a fire that destroyed a fish
shed.
r. H. Thomas. former president Of
the New York Stock Exchange, told
the congressional committee investf-
eating the alleged money trust" that
J. Pierpont Morgan stemmed the
panic of 1907 by loaning $25,O00,000 at
0 crucial time.
One man was drowned in trying to
rescue his sister and property damage
estimated at 100000 done when a
cloudburst struck Buffalo, Wyo., q
town of 1000 population. Several fam
lilies down the creek were warned by
telephone girls and escaped.
Although she has no fingers on her
left hand, Miss Wayne D. Miller, twen.
ty-three years old, of Van Vert. O.,
was awarded the highest prize Of the
music class at Ohio Wesleyan univer
pity at Delaware, O., for being the
best piano plav>,.
Testifying before the Pujo congress
sional committee at New York in
vestigating the money trust, George
B. Cortelyou. who was secretary Of
he treasury at the time of the 1907
)anic. told how the government lent
Pierpont Morgan the $25 5000, 00(
1hich Morgan In turn lent to bank.
and thus broke the backbone of the
panic on October "a, 1907.
The American Flag association held
I its annual meeting in New York OF
the ono hundred and thirtz:1fth ami
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-19
DENMARK.

Brokholm lake has been drained.
and on its bottom were found wall
palings and earthen Jars which date
from the iron age 81 ..ss
The Social Democratic press sug.
gests that the new king resign. Il
would look SO much better than to bo
kicked out Of the throne. Meanwhile
the rigsdag ID considering PROPOSE
ton to pay him an appanage Of $780,
900 a year.
During the funeral Of King Fred.
erik VIII many thrifty people in tho
Danish capital managed to turn an
extra penny. Expressmen and others
who had fiat wagons drove to Krugers
Nejtoro and other places where the
procession was to pass, and charged
q cents from every person standing
on the wagons. A boy who had q BIZ
cycle leaned this up against q lamp
post, and man paid 81 cents fol-. q
chance to stand on the handlebars.
No one was more roundly cursed than
. man who mounted an old horse and
rode into the crowd. The flsh-women
ut the market turned their chests bot
tom up and rented them out for stand
Ing room. - ~, ~ ]. T.: r.
Peschke-Koedt, q recognized author
lty on political economy, says in 1
market publication: Denmark, which
q hundred years ago was looked upon
% one Of the poorest and most debt
ridden countries of Europe, now
stands In the first rank among the
solvent states of the world. II we
make wise use of our rich resources
we are facing promising future. But
prosperity taxes the character Of q
people more than adversely does. Dur
Ing hard times the need and distress
enforces economy. In good times. like
the present, men and women should
be reasonably thrifty of their own free
will. Thereby is crested an external
esteem and an inner satisfaction
which enhances the Joy Of life. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-19
Washington

BY unanimous vote the house direct
ed subcommittee of the judiciary
committee to 60 to Seattle, Wash, and
other places to investigate charger
against Federal Judge Cornelius Han
ford, which have arisen through his
decision in the Oleson socialist citi
zenship case.
President Taft, in special message
TO congress asked for an appropriation
Of 100000, to be expended by the
revenue cutter service in caring for
the volcano victims near Kodiak, Alas
ka.
BY the narrow margin of three
votes the friends of Gen. Leonard
Wood, chief of staff of the United
States army, lost the fight to prevent
legislation that will retire him from
the head OF the army on March mex,
and make it impossible for him tt
again be reappointed to that important
Office.
The house bill to form a legislative
assembly in Alaska, which has beer
ordered favorably reported from the
senate committee on territories, has
been amended so as to eliminate any
provision for an Alaskan senate and
so as to establish a railroad commits
sion.
go ::
Chairman Clayton of the house ju
dietary committee has appointed a sub
committee OF eight with himself as
president to probe the beef trust.
Nothing will be done, however, until
the Archibald case Is disposed Of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-19
Foreign

Eight YaQui Indians were killed and
many were injured in a battle between
band OF $50 of their tribe and the
crew of W rk train Of the Southern
Pacific of Mexico, between Limones
and Potrero, Sonora.
Fffty-nine- field laborers were burned
to death when asleep In a barn near
Tambov, central Russia, on property
belonging to Count Orlorff Davydo6.
Sir Rufus 1saacs, the attorney gen
eral, announced at the British Titanic
inquiry that the ice warning presented
to J. Bruce 1smay was handed to him
as director of the White Star line, be-
cause of it's seriousness.
A general strike OF the transport
workers In England is on and the food
supply of the cities is menaced.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-19
Personal

United States Judge Cornelius H.
Hanford, against whom Congressman
Victor L. Berger has brought impeach-
ment charges, was cheered when he
spoke at banquet given by the Seat
tie camp of the Native Sons Of Wash.
Ington.
Governor Oddie Of Nevada has ap-
pointed George Wingfeld United
States senator, to fll the vacancy
caused by the death of George 8. Nix
pm. Senator Wingfleld was Senator
Nixon's business associate and close
personal friend for years.
Wells college, at Auburn, N. T., grad
mated th1rty-nine young women, the
largest class in the history Of the col
lege. Mrs. Grover Cleveland, 'S5, took
, prominent part in the ceremonies.
Close friends of Mrs. Sarah 8. Plat
Decker, ex-president Of the National
Federation of Women's Clubs. declare
that she has been assured the nomina-
hon for congress from the First Color
ldo district on any ticket which Colon
d Roosevelt may head.
Alexander Pollock Moore and Lillian
Russell, the actress were welded in
the parlors of the Hotel Schenley. the
most fashionable hostelry in Pittsburg,
Pa. Mr.. Moore is editor-in-chief and
president of the Pittsburg Leader.
Thousands of visitors. including
many prominent in educational and
public life, attended the impressive
service with which was 100000
William Rainey Harper Memorial L.
brary building, on the University Of
Chicago campus at Chicago, was dedi-
Gated.
George Winchfield, Nevada's richest
man, has been appointed by Governor
Oddie to succeed the late Senator
Nixon.
Edwin H. Blashfleld, a New York
artist, was appointed by President
Taft to I'LL the vacancy on the ma
tional commission of fine arts caused
BY the death of F. D. Millet, lost ON
the Titanic.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-19
Cuban ReUOIt

President Gomez has assured Presi-
deet Taft. through Admiral Osterhaus,
now in Havana port. that he will quell
the Cuban rebellion within ten days.
A company Of United States ma
rines, commanded by Capt. Edward B.
Manwaring. engaged in guarding Ell
Cuero mines in Cuba, was attacked
by force Of insurgents, who were re-
pulsed after considerable firing. There
were no casualties among the marines
and the loss to the insurgents 10 un.
known.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-19
vsrsaf5 q the adoption q the 5t1l5
and stripes.

vsFsafy 81 The adoption q the 5t1l5
and stripes.
The Associated Harvard clubs con.
vened In New York and paraded to-
the Hotel Aston for a banquet. the
grand marshal being Joseph H.
Choate. class Of 'b2 and eighty years
old. ..
Bronze talets were piaced at inter
walls along the line Of General Herki-
mer's advance through the Mohawk
valley for forty miles to relieve Fort
Stanwix from the British and Indians
In August, 1777, an advance culminat-
Ing In the battle Of oriskany which
turned the tide Of the war ID favor
Of the Continental armies.
. - 5s53etS
John Evanson. dry goods merchant
Of Leroy. Ill. fell dead from heart dis.
ease when standing at the station
platform ready to board train for.
Chicago to purchase goods.
A special train bearing $50 dele
gates will leave New York bound for
the eleventh biennial convention OF
the club women Of the United States,
to open at San Francisco June Is.
:Vassar's daisy chain and class day
exercises drew many visitors. who
thronged the college campus there.
A. T. WEIGH of Brunswick, Ca, rep.
resenting the Wright Biplane company,
and Lieut. L. w. Hazelhurst Of the
Seventeenth infantry, were dashed to
death when the biplane in which they
were making an ascension at Washing
ton. D. c.. crashed to the earth from
IN elevation Of about 100 feet.
Their heads beaten to q pulp, the
bodies Of Joseph Moore, his wife,
their four children and two young
women, were found in the Moore resi-.
dence at Vtllisca, Ia, when the doors
were forced BY officers who had been
summoned by neighbors. An *. Gov
cred with blood and human hair. was
found In the house and it was evil
IDENTITY the weapon used by tho un,
known murderer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-19
HAPPE N|N|1S
o. 4 WEEK
Latest News Told
in Briefcst and
Best Form. II.
Politics

A compromise sanctioned by the Re.
publican national committee at Chi.
cago gave the Roosevelt forces con.
troll of the Missouri delegation on the
temporary roll Of the convention. Six
out of fourteen contested seats were
awarded to the Taft men, while eight
seats. including the delegation at
large headed by Governor Hadley
were awarded to Roosevelt. This
makes the score to date: Taft, $50;
Roosevelt II. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-19
5t=5 rs,'s
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that Tuesday
Of each week has been established az
the day for hauling rubbish, etc. to
the City Dump Ground in sperrys Adj
dition, and that no dumping is allowed
at said dump grounds except on that
day. E..a@ a.
BY order Of the City Council. #s#s.
Dated Willmar. June 8. 1912 5ss.s.s
st HANS GUNDERSON, City Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-19

Mrs. H. Gutzler arrived Friday from
Magnolia, Mimi, for an extended visit.
q the home Of her daughter. Mrs. LA.
Geut. . IS. s.sI5i.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-19

Tribune Wants WIN Help Yeu.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-19

Hand painted China to 30 closed
out at cost-price at Elmqulst5 lew
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-03-06

Yancy glanced back at the blue wall
of the mountains where it lay along
the horizon.
well, Nevvy," he said, we've put
a heap of distance between us and
old Scratch HILL
For the past ten days their journey
had been conducted in a leisurely
fashion. AS Yancy said, they were
seeing the world, and it was well to
take a good look at it while they had
a chance.
Suddenly out of the silence came
the regular beat of hoofs. These
grew nearer and nearer, and at last
when they were quite close, Yancy
faced about. Smilingly Murrell refined
in his horse.
"Why-Bob Yancy!" he cried in
apparent establishment.
Yes, sir-Bob Yancy. Does it hap
pen you are looking TO- him, Cap
tain?" inquired Yancy.
Mono, Bob. I'm on my way
west"
(To Be Continued