davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-23
AtWater Items.

J. S. Anderson went to Minneap-
oils yesterday to attend an auctio
sale of Shorthorns of the Browh-
dale herd.
Miss Hilda Altman has resigned
her position at the Republican-Press
Office and expects to leave the early
part of November with her father to
spend the winter in California.
Miss Hannah Stene Of Norway
Lake stopped off here yesterday for
a days visit with her cousin, Miss
Ruby Stene, on her way to Ovation.
ma.
Invitations have been issued for
the wedding of Mr.. Frank c. Witte
of Harrison and Miss Marie Eliza
beth Schultz Of Forest City. The
marriage will take place at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. Fred
Schultz, on Wednesday, Oct. %, at
2 p. m.
Harry Ruud, of Cosmos, while IL
Minneapolis recently, made an inves-
tigation concerning the Electric
railroad. He says a large force OF
men are at work on the road neal
Wayzata and they told him tina!
they will come through Cosmos
within two years.
Misses Frances Holmberg anc
Clara Bloom, who are teaching in the
public schools at Cyrus, have beer
spending part Of the week here as
guests at the home of Miss Holm.
berg's aunt, Mrs. S. E. Peterson
The young ladies have been enjov.
ing a vacation while ventilatin@
system has been installed in thu
school building.
The Willmar District Of the Luth
eran Free church will hold its fal
meeting in the Tromso church a
Lake Lillian, Oct. 1924. The meet
ing will be presided over by Rev. NJ
B. Michaelson of Willmar, Rev. C. M
Hanson will preach the opening ser
mon on Tuesday evening. On Wed
nesday evening, beginning at z O.
clock, there will be English serv
ices.-Atwater Republican-Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-23
MISSING MONEY IS RECOVERED
$1,000 In Currency Taken From
Breckenridge Office Tuesday
Morning. a..

A package containing $4,000 in
currency consigned to the Citizens
National Bank at Hankinson was
taken from the Office Of the Great
Northern Express Co. here early
Tuesday morning and was recovered
about six o'clock Wednesday even
ing. Peter Lehman, a well known
man Of this city who has been night
patrolman here for some time and
was acting in that capacity the
night the money was missed, has
confessed to having taken the money
and is now in jail.
The package was received by
Night Express Agent Rob't. Mc1nnes
from the messenger on train No. 9
at 3:15 Tuesday morning. He did
not have room for it in his Office safe,
and laid it on the floor. Five young
men were known to have been in the
Office where the package was be-
tween that time and five O'Clock
when it was missed. Company Off
GERS were notified and H. j. Harmon,
detective for the railroad company
and Ronald Stewart, manager Of the
express company, arrived that eve
ming and started to work on the
case with Sheriff Jas. Fitzgerald of
this city. Wednesday afternoon they
started "sweating" the young no.
iceman and shortly before six o.
clock he gave up. The money had
been hidden in the cellar of his par
ent's home in Park addition and was
returned entire.
Lehman was arraigned on a
charge of grand larceny in the Sec
ond degree before Justice J. T. Wells
this morning at 9 o'clock when he
waived examination and was bound
over to the district court.
He will be taken before Judge
Flaherty at Morris in a day or two
to plead guilty and receive his sent
ence. County Attorney E. H. Edwin
expects the Judge to give the man in
determinate sentence at the St.
Cloud reformatory.
The young man has been respect
ed and popular for the most part,
where he has grown up, and the fact
that he yielded to temptation is a
shock to many friends he had here.
-Breckenridge Telegram.
The young man who was acting
as express messenger and in whose
care the money was taken was Roy
Cramer Of this city, who is working
there. His friends are glad to know
that the money was recovered and
that he was relieved from very
embarrassing situation.
The Breckenridge Gazette says
the night police took the money
'1just for fun," expecting to return
it after he had enjoyed the joke. 1t
proved a serious joke for him.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-23
Hawkinson's..
Miss Annie Mattson assisted Mrs.
a. Dahline during threshing last
Monday and Tuesday.
Good Advice 10 Bettors

II any democrat feels disposed to
bet on the election, let him make q
careful estimate Of his surplus cash
and decide how much he could af-
ford to lose. Then let him put the
amount into the campaign fund. This
has several advantages over betting.
First, It makes victory more certain !;
second, it increases the pleasure one
gets out Of victory, and third, in
case OF defeat, no republican gets
the money.-The Commoner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-23
Majer-G0eulein.

A marriage was solemnized at the
Maier home in Harrison Tuesday.
when Miss Matilda Maier became the
bride of Mr.. Valentine Goeglein Of
Fort Wayne, Ind. The wedding took
place at IL o'clock noon and the
ceremony was performed by Rev. F.
c. Rathert Of the German Lutheran
church in the presence of only near
relatives. The bridal couple was
unattended. 1t was a very pretty
home wedding. The vows were
spoken under an arch Of green from
which was suspended a white we'd
ding bell. The brides gown was of
beautiful white silk with heavy lace
and pearl trimmings and she carried
a bouquet Of pink rosebuds. The
decorations in the parlor, where the
marriage took place, were in white
carnations and green's and in the
dining room in pink carnations and
green's. Over the table, where a
four course wedding dinner was SER
we'd, hung wedding bell from which
white streamers extended to the four
corners Of the table. Miss Marion
Gratz Of Willmar, niece Of the bride,
furnished the wedding music. -
The bridal pair left by auto fol
Litchfeld, where they boarded the
train for their future home at Fort
Wayne, Ind. The groom is in the
hardware business at that point az
member Of the firm Of Goeglein
Bros. The bride, who is so well
known in this community, has host
of friends who will extend hearty
congratulations to the couple.-At-
water Republican-Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-23
Or r.. Colheru. s,necIaIist !.

pr. n. 4. Goldberg, specialist n
rectal diseases, (piles, nssure, ulc-
ers, constipation, ETC., located 40
Pillsbury BLDG, Cor. 9Th St. and
NlcoIlet, Minneapolis, MINI. Pa
=tlsnts treated 4 my eAlsss Allvsr-
tiIsnolt. q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-23

VIM. McCune Of Sioux City was in
Willmar the first of this week visit
ing old acquaintance and also en-
joyed hunting trip while here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-23

Mr.. and Mr.. Albert Larson Of
Sibley, N. Oak, arrived home last
Thursday from their honeymoon trip
throughout Minnesota.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-23

Miss Mary Commerford Of MUIR
dock was in Willmar the latter part
Of last week visiting friends and
relatives,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-23
Reformation Festival.

The Young Peoples Societies of
the Swedish Lutheran and Norwegian
Lutheran churches Of New London
will give reformation festival It
the Swedish Lutheran church on
Thursday, Oct. 81. A program will
be rendered which will consist of re-
citations and music and also speech
es by Revs. Hanson and Swenson. A
union choir will render few songs
Alyda Danens went to Hancock
Friday for a few days. visit.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-12

The editor Of this paper was confined
to his bed last week and was unable to
attend the session of the county com.
missloners at which the contracts for
the court house and jail were to be let.
The privacy and general course pursued
by the board in this matter has not been
altogether pleasing to many. This
county wants and Cavalier city and
vicinity want the best possible results in
efficiency and architecture commensu-
rate with the sum to be expended. II
the commissioners are to be as extrava.
giant in this matter as they are IN gener.
al management Of county affairs. much
may be taken from results. We await
further information on this matter be-
fore giving expression to opinion, either
pro or con- Ifit appears that the boss
We have at the present time is more
powerful, but at the same time more sly,
it q menace to the future Of the county
Of which the people should and will
have warning. The little crowd Of eat.
telites have been revolving about the
3entral body Of the system in pretty
regular orbit. We do not care how much
they adore 60 long as their alteration
does not cost the county material sums
Of the tax, payers money.-Pink Paper.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-12

The assessed valuation Of North Da-
kota for 1911 was 276 million dollars.
The grain crop Of the same year was es-
timated by competent authorities to be
$50 million. That Is, the crop raised
was more than 50 per cent of the value
of the land on which it was raised.
Those are the figures for the whole state
Of which large parts are not yet under
cultivation. From what we know Of tie
assessed valuation Of the lands in the
Red river valley we are certain that the
crops raised in this valley last year were
at least double the assessed value Of the
land and at least 3,5 per cent Of the
prices for which these lands are selling
Indeed we really think that the proper
tion Is much larger. Personally we
know Of many cases in this county where
the crop proceeds were either approxl-
mate, or more, than the owner valued
the land on which it was grown. That
land values are bound to increase in this
country iss % certain 90 the above facts
indicate value.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-12
N. D.:PREslDENTlAL TIMBER.

Senator McCumber received ubout
800 votes as republican candidate for
vice-president in this state though he
was not placed in nomination by petit
tion. The votes were voluntary from
his friends. This nomination might
mean much or little, according to future
developments, politically, in the party.
It is thou ht that this nomination binds
our delegates to the convention to pre-
sent his name to the convention and
vote for him. There isn't any doubt
that Senator McCumber could preside
over the senate with as much dignity
and ability as any other man in the
country. Even his enemies would have
to admit that much With Governor
Burke posing as candidate for president
and Senator McCumber the nominee Of
the republican party of the state for
vice-president, surely North Dakota
with only five electoral votes is showing
some "timber' for the high Offices. It
proves to the rest of the country at least
that we are on the map political and
raise men as we'll as wheat of the No. l
grade.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-12
ssnssy school conventlon.

S0000y SC000l Convention
The Ath annual county Sunday school
convention will bs held at Drayton,
June l90. The provisional program
has been made out and will contain
many practical and special features.
Every department Of the Sunday school
work has grown during the year. Tho
results will be gratifying and help to
give others new vision Of the 10Th CEN
tury Sunday school. In addition to the
many able workers Of our own county
we expect to have with US the General
Secretary and the Elementary Superin-
tendent. Mr.. and Mrs. Snow, who never
fail to create an inspiration among the
Sunday school workers that is profitable
to the Christian work Of the Sunday
school. It will be good investment
for school to pay the way Of its dele
gate and then ask and get q report.
There is no doubt but that this conven-
tion will reach high tide in our history.
MRS. r. MoFADDEN,
Secretary.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-12
same set for Tuesday, April soth, 1912,

same set for Tuesday. April 30th, 1912,
at 10 a. N.
Estate Of Andrew D. Gibson, Tyner.
Affidavit for substitution with exhibits
filed. Final account also fled. Hear
ing on came set for Wednesday, May LIST,
1912, at 10 a. m.
Guardianship Of Fleming A. and Clar.
ence T. Gibson, minors. Petition for
appointment Of guardian fled. Hear
ing on same set for Wednesday, May lst,
1912. at 10 a. N.
Estate Of Louis Blais. Bathga.e. Hear
ing had on petition for probate of will.
Appeared J. j. Anger. one of the peti.
TONERS. Testimony of Michael Quigley,
subscribing witness 10 will, taken. Or
der made; admitting will to probate.
Bond waived by will, and none required
by the court. Oath of executor and
executtix fled. Letters testamentary
issued to j. j. Anger and LUG g lais.
Estate ct George J. D. Re s.: Neche.
Hearing on final account a s lrned to
Monday, April lst, 1912, at ! ls.m.
Estate of David McFad e, Neche.
Hearing on final account r oned pur-
suant to adjournment. Ap S.sed Wes-
ley Irwin McFadden and g lis Frauk.
lin McFadden, petitioneE Appeared
also Joseph James McFi IN, David
Wilmont McFadden and noyd Elmer
McFadden, respondents. Order made
allowing final account and final decree
of distribution issued.
Estate OF Michael Corbit, Crystal.
Final account filed. Hearing on same
set for Wednesday, May 9th, at Up. m.
Estate of Mary Duprey, Leroy. Final
account filed. Hearing on same set for
Wednesday, May 9th, at 2 pm.
Estate of Emily L. Purdy, non-resi-
dent. Order made for publication of
notice to creditors, the time for presenta-
ton of claims being limited to four
months. Order made appointing F. M.
King. E. D. Booker: and j. A. Wilkins
as appraisers.
Estate Of Emma Hutton. Drayton.
Petition filed to reopen estate and to
grant letters Of administration with will
annexed. Hearing on same set for Fri
day. May 10th. st 2 p. NJ.
Estate Of Sarah Prittie, Pemb,na.
Hearing had on petition for removal Of
administrator and accounting. Appear
ed Thomas Prittie administrator. Thos.
Prittie and George L. Brown sworn az
witnesses. BY stipulation hearing was
adjourned to Monday, April 18th, at ID
Q. m.
Estate Of Robert 8. Osbourne, Neche.
nsa1ing on final account of executor ad.
|onraed to Tuesday, April End, 10 !. m.
& aaardianship of William Reynolds,
tsissE. Crystal. Petition to appoint
guardian flied. Consent and waiver By
al interested parties dled. Order made
appointing Caroline Reynolds as guar
dian sud her bond as such fixed Of l6OO.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-12
The Dssfer After Grip

lies often in rundown system. Weak.
ness, nervousness, lack Of appetite, ener.
gY and ambition. with disordered liver
and kidneys often follow an attack ol
this wretohed disease. The greatest
need then 10 Electric Bittees, the glori.
ous tonic. blood purifier and regulator oi
stomach, liver and Kidneys. Thousands
have proved that thsy wonderfully
strengthen the nerves, build up the sys.
tem and restore 70 health and good spir.
its after au attack Of Grlp. Ifsu6ering,
Try them. Only 50 cents. Sold and
perfect satisfaction guaranteed by the
City Pharmacy. 3.!, ,5I 155
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-12

II you fan out twenty-five bushels Of
small seed from each hundred p be
sown, you will getspore than fifty bush
els in return in the. fall and the twenty.
five bushels are not altogether I loss
either.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-12
OFFICIAL PAPER or olTy
=. A. wardweu. G. G. rhompso
WARDW1LL . THo1IPSoN
THE ASSESSOR REGIS
TRATloN CONSTITUTIONAL.

On Tuesday the state supreme court
handed down decision that the law
compelling voters to register as to party
Vas constitutional. They however, held
that the part Of the law compelling the
voter to show his naturalization papers
was not constitutional as it was placing
IN undue hardship on many persons
who could not conveniently obtain such
papers or copies; but the man who wants
to vote at the June primary must swear
to the assessor that he is either republi-
can or democrat.
That is, tho supreme court can see
that there is some limit in the restric-
tions which the legislature may place
upon voters. Well. that is worth some.
thing. But 1t 10 still evident there must
be w,de difference between the voting
st . primary and tho voting at q general
election. We doubt very much that
even the supreme court Of North Da-
kota would be willing to determine that
the legislature had right to force q
man TO say that he was republican or
. democrat at general election.
OF course the thedry is that primary
election is but . party election and this
preliminary registration by the assessor
is intended to keep the primary election
within party lines, as It no doubt will
to some extent; but what about the other
fellows, Of whom there are many,
that vote any old way as the notion
takes them at any election. And there
is no provision for tho voter who may
change his mind between now and the
primsEy-and ss We said last week how
can man legally swear by law 70 what
10 in law an unknown proposition.
There is no suoh thing q republican
party or . democratic party known to
tho law except b. implication.
Suppose for instance that : we'll known
democrat, say our good friend and COVER
nor John Burke, should swear that hs
vas republican, land no could got
soms proof for Il from progressive
SOURCES tool could no b trisd for Per
juryf m.
Ths pro oution would fall down at
tho vsly n ,nning. ID would have to
prove I n that Govsrnor Burke vas
Sa d. 4 thsss No % democrats
known Il - lax.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-12
County Auditor

County Auditor
l hereby announce my candidacy 70,
the Republican nomination at tho Prim.
aries, June 2eth. 1919, for re-elsctiou a.
County Auditor.
wx. W. FEIsoN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-01
THE DEATH OF THE MlkADo.

The hundred and twenty first emperor of Japan,
the representative of dynasty whose establishment
before solon gave the Athenians their laws
and has unbroken line for near7 $500
years. died Tuesday in the sorrowful affection of
aSe career embracing, the short space of mans
lifetime entire era to close. No ohe. ruler
all history has witnessed the transformation in the
T. of his country that SEEN in large meas
ure, accomplished hv Mutsuhito.
When Mutsuhito born in 1852 feudalsm such as
prevailed in Europe in the twelfth century the
ordr of society and government Japan Besides that
the country hermit nation Foreigners not
permitted to enter its limits natives who
CHANGED to so abroad, had difficulty in obtaining
trance to the country No intercourse maintained
nor permitted with the outer world. The emperor
ruler only in name held in secuson and shrouded in
mystery of veneration, while the power of government
exercised by the Shogun the hereditary head of the
feudal chieftans who hundred years before, had
established their power the nominal head the
empire. Two years after Mutsuhito born, Com
modore Perry, with a squadron of American war yes
sells, forced entrance the harbor of Yokohama
treaty from the Shotgun opening the port
vessels of the United States and twenty years
Japan was a modern nation, with the emperor restored
to full power as the real ruler of his people, con-
stutional government deliberative parliament and
modern institutions of every character.
Thirty years after that, in of the greatest
OF modern times, Japan vanQuished land and sea
one of the powers of Europe, and accomplished
her triumph not merely through the prowess Of her
people, but through understanding and application
of modern science warfare that evidenced complete
comprehension of the spirit the twentieth century
Ina
whose feet opened the ports of Japan and ended the
nations hermitage. regards this oriental power as its
rival for the mastery OF The great Pacnc ocean
In ME fortyfour years OF his reign the Emperor Nut
suhito saw transformation in his country that came
TO the Western world through the slow processes
eight centuries. The pages OF history can show no
greater nor more interesting romance
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-01
FoLLoMINe. BUT uNwILLlNcLy.


cablegram from London quotes Frank A. Munsey-
what Mr. Munsey is doing in London when the Bull
Moose run is about TO begin at Chicago requires ex-
panationa saying that the present situation in Amer
lea points to change political supremacy through
the administration of the affairs Of the country pass
ing into the hands of the democrats" Mr. Munsey's
expression is important fact that he
and has been for good while first friends of
the third party seeker Of third the presidency
He has put up his money and raised his voice and
waved his for Roosevelt without for
months and months He of the chief hackers
of the colones adventure that ended rously
at Chicago. Also, it should be remarked he was the
author of the wise and perspicuous saying weeks
before the Chicago convention, that it looked as if
the colonel had started too late his movement to
capture the republican organization The accuracy Of
this entities Mr. Munsey considerable credit at
the exchange political speculation Mr. Munsev says
that conditions may change that Roosevelt is re-
markable personality with big following and I'll that
but that the difficulties of third party organization are
great and the whole proposition seems very doubtful
All that he is certain is only dangerous OPP
ponent Wilson will have is Roosevelt and
that If the election of president the
democratic party, it will be done by Roosevelt" That
he admits is difficult thing though possible
linen comes norman Hapgood, edltor of Golfers
Weekly bitter critic assalant of President Taft
ardent admirer and supporter Roosevelt He has
just made the and back for the
voyage, only, stopping but few hours Holland. His
views likewise interesting and possibly important
He says:
IF Governor Wilson had been nominated at Balti-
by the moneyed interests the same way Pres
ident Taft nominated the convention in Chi
cago then Theodore Roosevelt might have had chance
of being elected independent ticket The major
y of republicans among the American business men
that / have met shipboard going and rcturn-
ing and also in Holland told me that they intended to
vote for Wilson, because he had the the
tariff question Personally, as Mr. Wilson was nomi
nated independent ticket at Baltimore do not
see any room for third party Mr. Roosevelt"
With these sentiments prevailing among intcllec-
tuals and more less accidentally disposed Of the
Roosevelt crowd and with the practical like Finn
of Pennsylvania, concerned about the state
CARNATIONS than the national campaign the colonel
and financial hackers like Perkins keeping mighty quiet
and inactive and viewing the great troops those who
fought boldly at Chicago for the colonel who have
remained in the republican fold it is pretty plain that
the leader of the herd is dragging very unwilling lot
of bull moose after him into the political bad lands
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Clean Up Your Premises


Attention is hereby called to Sec
no 1853 Of the City Code, which re-
quiles the owner or tenant Of air
promises, to clean up, rake and sweep
up all rubbish, trash, etc. Of every
KIND, and place it in boxes or bar
re!s kept for the purpose. and place
IN convenient place fol. the garbage
carts. The public works. department
Is now clearing the streets of grass,
weeds, etc. and COOPERATION on the
par! OF citizens in cleaning up their
premises will greatly facilitate the
e eno Or OF Of the department to keep the
CITY In fgobd sanitary condition, be-
sloes saving the annoyance of being
oocketed-by the sanitary inspectors
tor masp tai ming flthw premises
Th&NPJbliS Works Committee
CBy J. H. Leo, Chrm.)
brunswick, July 80, 1912.
~ - o.
brunswick Deople have found out
mat AeSfNGLE D0sBf aek4 simple
bark, glycerine. ETC., as
in Adler-i-ka: fhe Ger
man appedicitis' remedy.lrelievss con-
9tlpatlon sour stomach or gas on the
stomach INSTANTLY. Z f1hTf s simple
MIXTURE antisepticizes the digestive
organs end araus off the impurities
ano is II surprising how QUICKLY it
a Iel9ss Ed. G. Bruce, Drugkgist, 1901