davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-02
AtWater Items.

Mrs. c. E. Johnson left Wednes-
day for St. Paul, where she will
make her future home with her
daughter, Miss Florence.
Victor T. Peterson has bought the
John Moord residence property and
the family is now occupying the
place. The property comprises the
house and four lots and the consid-
Grafton was $4,000
Alfred Larson of Lake Lillian was
b1 ough here last week suffering
with a severe hemorrhage of the
nose, with which he was attacked
while at Olivia. He is under the care
of a physician and at this writing is
doing nicely.
The fair at Willmar last week was
we'll patronized, and had it not been
for unfavorable weather which pre-
vailed part Of the time there would
have been a much larger attendance.
The exhibits in all departments were
excellent and the different amuse-
rents provided by the fair committee
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-02

with julius Thorson on the Democrat
ic ticket and Editor A. L. Bolsta of
Ortonville on the Prohibition ticket.
W. A. Poland won the republican
nomination for clerk of court.
L. 0. Westman Won ont for the re-
publican nomination for representa-
tive in Meeker county by a vote Of
IA. James A. Peterson and James
Manahan both carried Meeker coun-
ty. j. B. Shaw, formerly of this coum-
ty drew 422 votes for Judge of Pro-
bate against E. V. Harris 1856. An
ma Onsdorff won in a four cornered
fight for superintendent of schools by
a plurality Of 418 votes.
Election returns from Renville
county indicate Volstead won out in
Dowling's county 1875 to 1865; j. L.
johnson was renominated as county
auditor 1642 to 929; John A. Wick,
our former Lake Lillian resident, lost
out denomination by a vote Of 996
to 1874 for Mr.. Sunde and 536 for
Mr.. Brown. Hamline V. Poore is the
Democratic nominee for representa-
tive against Mr.. McEwen, republican.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-02
Selling Daughters Virtue.

County ATTORNEY Sexton drove
from Litchfeld and struck hard and
effectively and in such manner as
to leave no doubt but what the town
and village is we'll rid of characters
that have long been a thorn in the
side Of both town and village boards.
Mr. Sexton caused the arrest Of Mrs.
Fowler and her two daughters. The
examination took place before JUS
tice Jones that evening. Conclusive
and direct evidence was produced to
show that the woman had been con-
Quoting disorderly house as charg-
ed and that her daughters were in
mates Of the place. She was bound
over to the grand jury and is now oc-
cupying a cell in the county Jail in
default Of 5000 bail. The daughters
were given until Saturday evening to
get out Of the county, An
Choir.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-02
The NeedIeW0rk Guild.

The Willmar branch of the Needle
work Guild of America will have it's
collection and display Of articles at
the Commercial Club rooms on Oct.
8 and 9. The executive committee
will be at those rooms all day on
Tuesday the 9th, to receive the gar
ments from the directors, and the ar
ticles will be on exhibition, Wednes-
day, Oct. 9. The object of this Guild
is to collect and distribute new, plain
suitable garments to meet the great
need Of different charities. There are
the usual officers and director. Each
director is expected to secure ten
garment members and one money
member.
The annual contribution of two new
articles of wearing apparel, bed
ding or money constitutes member
ship in this Guild. These articles are
to be used in Willmar and vicinity.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-02
RINGO LAKE

Ringo Lake, Sept. 30-Miss Esther
Monsoon assisted Mrs. Aaron Carlson
with the Homework during threshing
a couple of days last week.
Mr.. Emil Ekblad, who has spent
some time at Milbank, S. D., returned
to his parental home here last We'd
nesday.
A few friends visited at the A.
Danielson home Sunday afternoon.
Eleanora Swenson assisted Miss
Amanda Monson during threshing.
Miss Lille Skoglund visited from
Saturday until Sunday with her con-
sin, Mabel Skoglund, by Lake Flor
ida.
A number Of friends spent Sunday
afternoon at the N. Swenson home.
Miss olga Berg assisted Mrs. John
Peterson with the work during
threshing last Friday
Mrs. Andrew Danielson visited at
the Carl Bengtson home in Lake An
drew last Friday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-02
Typewriter
SUPPLIES

We are selling agents of Eastern
manufacturers of typewriter ribbons and
carbons' and will keep on hand supplies
for writing and adding machines. We
have now on hand ribbons for the fol.
lowing machines:
Ribbons on Hand.
Remington, Remington Visible. Smith
Premier, Smith Premier Visible, Oliver.
Underwood, Underwood. Color Model:
l.. c. Smith. Fisher, Burroughs Adding
Machine, Wales Adder.
We have In most cases an assortment
OF colors Of both record and COPYING
ribbons.
Ribbons for any machine on short no.
tlce. II your machine is not represents
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 Cartons.
Extra quality blue. purple or black
carbon sheets on hand.
Paper, Covers, Copies.
Typewriter paper and stationery.
printed or not, is speciality Of our job
printing department. Covers for legal
papers and paper for letter copies on
hand. Mail orders will be promptly NIL
ed.
31xDUu1 11ux1Re 90.
W112ax, lGln1.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-02
Raymond News.

Rev. L. Ypma and G. H. Ledeboer
of Prinsburg left for Sioux Center,
Iowa, on Monday, where they will
attend the Synodical conference.
Otto Sell has bought the 100 acre
farm of Mrs. R. Russell known as the
P. Baumgarden farm in town of
Lone Tree, consideration $4,000 per
acre.
John Tygeson, the poultry breeder
has carried off six first and one Sec
ord prize for birds exhibited at the
county fair. John will be seen wear
ing a blue ribbon in every button
hole.
The depot agent was doing rush
work the last three days of last
week. Some fifty tickets, all for
Willmar, were sold each day. Many
residents Of this part Of the county
intended to go to the county fair
this year but the cold weather
caused many to stay at home.
J. H. Kuehner, of St. Paul, who
drew the plans for the German Luth-
eran church was here Monday to in
spect the progress made by contrac-
tor J. Skoolheim on the structure.
He was we'll pleased with the quail
ty Of the work, but instructed the
committee to use stringent measures
to complete the brick, cement and
plaster work before Nov. 1st.-Ray-
mond News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-02
Back From Norway.

Anton Nelson, who disposed Of his
blacksmith shop here last spring and
went to Norway to spend the rest of
his days, came back here Wednesday
evening, leaving his family with rela
tives near Granite Falls. He says
that the old country looked fine, that
he saw the midnight sun and the 9TH
er marvels Of northern Norway seen
cry and climate, but that he didn't
feel inclined to remain there and
work for kroner ($1.25) a day and
then be taxed about 10 per cent of
his gross earnings to help keep the
government going. He has definitely
decided where he will locate but is
figuring on going out west, probably
to Vancouver.-Maynard News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-02

were greatly enjoyed by the crowds.
The fair was great success in spite
Of some of the unfavorable condi-
tions.
Howard Bratt has been engaged
for the year as repair man for some
Of our telephone lines, as follows
The Atwater Telephone EXCHANGE,
the Kandiyohi county lines as far
west as Kandiyohi and as far south
as the Lake Elizabeth store, the
switch boards at Harrison and Spi-
Ger, line THROUGH Harrison and part
Of the Diamond Lake line. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bratt will make their home in
our village, where Mr.. Bratt will es-
tablish his Observation-Disclosures
Republican, Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-02
Seventh District Opinions.

The denomination Of Eberhart,
Mills, Elmquist, ct al, proves con-
clusively that the great interests, the
Brewers, Railroads and Steel Trust,
are still in the saddle and able to
dictate the state nominations, as we'll
as the elections.
This demand is general for nom
partisan county ballot in all counties
and if the people, instead Of the pol
iticians, had the say about it there
would be but one primary for all
parties so far as county Offices are
concerned.-Olivia Times.
+tt
The Progressive half century COM
mittee, which was made up mostly Of
stand patters, slaughtered the Bull
Moose in this state when they put up
the tacky Third ticket. They simply
turned over the state to P. NJ. Ring
dial and Woodrow Wilson.-Redwood
Falls Sun.
Isn't it about time that this state
produced a man big enough and
strong enough and popular enough
to tell the people that righteousness
does not inhere in any particular
election machinery, but in the minds
of the electors? A popular primary
in which the voters will not take the
trouble to study what they are vot-
ing about is just as bad as conven-
ton which permits itself to be run
by a boss. But things will probably
never be better until they are a whole
lot worse.-Morris Tribune.
The Third Party stopped over in
this state last Friday when it placed
in nomination for governor P. v.
Collins. This move will hurt the
Roosevelt cause without question.
Many a man will now cast vote for
Wilson who otherwise would have
voted for Roosevelt. w. w. Rich, al
though one Of the leaders Of the
Roosevelt movement, withdrew as
member Of the committee and left the
room when the others nominated
Collins. Under these conditions we
expect to see Wilson carry the state
in November. No other result can
be confidently looked for.-Granite
Falls Journal.
American sirloin steak sold for
1872 cents per pound in London, dur
ing the month Of August, and for %
cents in New York City. Did the
American farmer receive more for
the steers that contributed the %
cents sirloin than for those which
contributed the 1912 cents sirloin?
If not, how does the tariff on beef
protect the American farmer? If
you are in the business Of raising
steers and voting straight ticket,
let that soak in.-Dawson Sentinel.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-02
during the past among the railroad at Wmar the shape
small circulars:
RAILROAD MEN STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!

RAILROAD MEN STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!
The total number of railway employees in 1895 1904
The total number of railway employees in 1911 was 699809
Under Republican administration the number of railway employees
has increased from 1885, Democratic administration
699809 increase of 94775, nearly ONE MILLION men,
Do want Democratic President and return to conditions and
number of employees of 1895?
Do you want the box moving empty side tracks?
Do you want full dinner pail, the 1894 soup house?
Do you want your labor protected the "open shop?"
Do you want to hold job or take "tie pass?
What did the Democratic party give 1892 Well your
SELF
What did the Wilson Free Trade Bill give you? Soup houses?
What your salary in 1894? What is it today? COMPARE
The Republican party has given to the railway employees the
last Democratic administration of the very best safety appliances
and has bettered the conditions of the emp|oye.
President Taft stands for the rights Iabote protection
labor.
His administration has been can honest and advancement
Do you want change? Aren't you doing all right now?
Why trade off a SURE thing for uncertainty
In Of doubt take the SAFE SDE-v0TE FOR PRESIDENT
TAFT.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-02

Mike Arthur was tried yesterday
at Litchfeld on the charge of arson
in the third degree for having set a
fire in Forest Prairie township when
j. J. Manahan's residence was burn
ed. The state fire marshal made the
arrest. -. 49, -. T..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-02
Wrecker at Murdoch.

Tuesday morning as a freight train
east was pulling out Of this station,
the heavy loaded train parted at the
caboose leaving the caboose on the
side track with the forward trucks
off the trucks. At noon the wrecking
train came up from Willmar and
cleaned up the wreck. The damage
was nominal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-02
83rd Birthday.

Grandma Knott celebrated her 83rd
birthday, Monday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. H. F. Bruss. Mrs.
Knott is hale and hearty for one Of
her age, and her many friends wish
her many more such happy anniver-
saries. Danube Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-02

The kind Of dope will be handed the and merchants
later There will be that will be fooled by President Tafts vote
will not be the negligible quantity this state that people think
Any intelligent citizen who his brains little independent think
however, will not be led astray by appeals entirely false
premises Prosperity has not thru political party whatever
have had Of that article has spite Any politician who
preteds to be dispenser of the bounes stamps himself
with the ndebe mark of the aker Don't you remember how was
threatened that capital would leave Minnesota people elected demo-
cratic governor? Does anyone believe that now?
The hard times the begun Harrison before the Wilson
tariff bill went into effect Even President Mckinley his amented
DEATH said the time had high protective tariff wall must be
lowered and President Taft promised the tgand prom
Use. -, u
Elect hghmnded calm and dspassonae gentleman for
president whose saes with the people the general
welfare of the country will be safe than when by the
eress seeking special favo from the government Vote and
a fair deal to all.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-02
News Notes From Exchanges.

News Notes From Exchanges.
Hon. E. E. Lobeck received 155
votes in the primary election in Pope
county.
Knute Nelson, L. 0. Thorpe and E.
T. Young carried the Chippewa coun-
ty primaries.
The state tax commission raised
real estate valuations in Swift coun-
ty twenty per cent.
Nine horses owned by a railroad
contractor were killed at Appleton
last week on account of glanders.
Clara City voted in favor Of $4,000
bonds for an electric light plant on
Tuesday of last week by a vote of
70 to 26.
Anton Thissen of Lone Tree town.
ship will enter the lists as candidate
Of state representative from Chip
pewa county by petition.
Aksel Larson passed two worthless
checks on two unsuspecting Glen
wood saloon keepers last week. The
sheriff is LOOKING for him.
The German Ev. Luth. church at
Holloway was dedicated last Sun
day. Rev. H. Kemp Of Edwards de-
livered the afternoon sermon.
Frank Connolly was killed while
coupling cars at Ashby, MIMI, Sat-
urday, Sept. 21. He had been work.
ing as brakeman only two months.
Ed. REM, a good farmer near
Hutchinson, lost 80 head of pigs by
hog cholera last week. Speedy &C.
ton was taken to keep the malady
from spreading.
Having attempted and failed to de-
feat Judge S. A. Flaherty Of the Sew
enteenth Judicial District in the re-
cent primary Hon. Nils j. Bothne of
Elbow Lake withdraws from the con-
test in the fall election.
Breckenridge must be a tough
city if an anonymous letter which
the mayor publishes this week states
conditions approximately as they are.
Gambling and illegal sale of liquors
are among the charges made.
Olivia has an active Public I'm
Drovement Society Of ladies which
has many handsome improvements
to it's credit. Its latest is a concrete
wall 3 feet high and 700 feet in length
along the road abutting the cemetery
at cost of 5000.
John Fridner, for several years
resident at New London, took first
prize for the Star Lake creamery
for butter at the late State Fair.
Years ago John Won the first prize
for the same creamery with the per-
feet score Of 100.
Victor Knutson came in second in
the non-partisan primary in Todd
county for superintendent Of schools
by vote of 1160 to 1864. He will
have another chance in the fall cleo
ton when his friends in this county
hope to see him pull through.
The Messrs. Filing Hanson and J.
C. Hanson realized from their crop
of ginseng the first of the week. On
they took 60 pounds Of dried
roots to Minneapolis where they
found a ready market at $3.50 a
pound. The lot brought them $500,
which is no small sum considering
the size Of the ground used for it's
culture.-Litchfield Review.
Knute Nelson, L. O. Thorpe, A. J.
Volstead and E. T. Young secured
votes in Swift county.
Knnt Knutson was renominated for
representative on republican ticket
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-02
THE CAMPAIGN HAS BEGUN.

The big interests beginning earnest their campaign to reect
President Taft From the big corporation owned es will begin
their daily grind to bring the people into line for Taft They have been
less Independent and pogressve tone the larger part Of
the past only that they the confidence Of the people
and mead them when the general election around From
page ads in all the magazines and periodicals will stare the In the
with covncng facts why they should forget everything they have
learned and vote for the old deal again.
Here are samples Of the ommyo which has been circulated
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-02
I am prepared to buv scrap iron

I am prepared to buy scrap iron,
rags, rubbers and wool. Bring in
anything in this line you may have
for sale, or notify me by mail or tele-
phone and I will call for it, whether
you live in the city or in the coun-
try. I pay the highest prices. Tel.
434. ' ]. ]. RIvKIN,
COS Litchfeld Ave.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-02

Carl Steen has been appointed as
relief agent for this division with
headquarters at Willmar. His posi-
ton as cashier at the depot here has
been given to Howard Bruemmer, who
in turn is succeeded by Clyde Clough
as operator.-Benson Monitor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-02

The Metropolitan Barber Shop,
Bank OF Willmar Building, B. T.
Otos, proprietor, is the shop to get a
shave. hair cut and bath. 22f
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-02

WILSON, THAT'S ALL! THAT'S ENOUGH!
We had Wilson in l894 One of the just the same when
both spell FREE TRADE and HARD TIMES Anynq that makes
capital ide or which reduces destroys it, must wages
and the opportunity to earn ges:(iam Howard Taft)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-02
LEST YOU FORGET $7l, 1885, $1,000.
Biz sum of money. isn't il?


Nevertheless it's exactly that much paid the railroad
employees Of the United States under the administration President
TAFT in 1870 than paid in 1907 the year Mr. Taft became
President.
Remember ITS only step the pay to the ktchen
and that the election of either Wilson Roosevelt empty freight
cars on the sidings, short pay and hard times.
Don't forget 1894 1907 and also that vote for Roosevelt
vote for Wilson, and think we'll before you November 5t
1872
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-02

Knute Nelson, L. O. Thorpe, A. j.
Volstead and E. T. Young secured
plurality votes in Swift county.
Knut Knutson was renominated for
representative on republican ticket
Głos polek., 1912-12-12
Krasinskiego.

Krasinskiego. Slowacki tylko,
kt6ry potegQ swego geniuszu po-
przedzal wsp0lczesny mu wick,
choc lubil niezmiernie wpatrywac
sic w swietnc obrazy przeszlosci
ojczyzny, to jednak wola}, by ME
apoteozowa6 wad, kt6re ma
rod nasz stracily do upadku,
ale wyrwaG sic z wiez6w krepuja-
cych nam ducha i wole, rozszerzyc
horyzont mySli i uczuc i isc ma
prod. Ale forma utwor6w duch
wicjacy z piesni Slowackiego nie
przystepne byly dla og6}u. Slo-
wackicgo rozunia}y. tylko jedno-
stki, W spoleczenstwie naszem
wchodzily W. tym czasie w SEER
SIC aycie move skladniki, kt6re
domagaly sic pismiennictwa dla
siebie, a dogodzenie ich zadaniom
stanowilo popularno&ci pisarza.
Nowym tym iywiolem, ME
zmiernic licznym a wrzastajacym
" znacZcnie wskutek wzmoionego
handlu przemyslu bylo miesz-
czahStwo drobna Szlachta. kt0ra
Głos polek., 1912-12-12

" drugicj polowic dziewietna-
stego wieku pc stIumicniu wybu-
chow rewolucyjnych zapanaowaia
W ca}ej kontynentalnej Europie
reakcya, nawolujaca do powrotu
ku idea}om dawnym. Wplyw jej
Odbil sic bardzo SLIME na stosun-
kach naszych, przyczynily sic do
tego w znacznej mierze warunki
pGftyczne Polski. Pisarze nasi
krepowani Wiezami ostrcj bardzo
cenzury ME 'mogli "a punkt wyj-
Seia wybraG chwili obecnej, zwr6:
cih sic przeto Gala tesknota i
Uwielbieniem do czas6w mimic
nych, obrazy przeszlosci w maj
piekniejszych malowali barwach.
Jdealizowanic wspomnien, nieza-
leznosci politycznej j zwiazanych
Il niq wszystkich urzadzen i ivy
czai, a nawet ujemnych zIych
Stron zycia polityczncgo i spolecz-
negO dawnej Polski, stalo sic u
dziaiem wielu poct6w 6wczesnej
doby. Ulegl i'm nawct czcsciowo
umysl tax wioll5i iak Zygmunta
Głos polek., 1912-12-12

"a przykladem kilku magnat6w,
bioracych udzia1 w przedsiebior-
stwach, rzucila sic licznie do han
dlu przemyslu.
Ola mich to poswieciio swe pi6ro
iczne grono pisarzy, miedzy kt6-
rymi najwieksza popularnose zys-
kaf Wincenty Pol. Me byl ON po-
chodzenia czysto polskiego, OF
ciec jego byi niemiec matka
francuska, ale Pol zrodzony ma
ziemi polslziej ukochal ia szczerze,
wzdluz .wszersz przeszed} kazda
jej dzielnice, a Swietne pamiatki
przeszloSci, urodzajnosc i pick
nose ziemi ojczystej wyspiewal W.
pieknych piosenkach, kt6re zna i
Spiewa "a MIN caly nar6d. Me
wyszukane one, ME bukiecisty ich
styl, ME napuszona forma, ale
szczere So proste serdeczne, jak
spiew leSnej ptaszyny, jak fujar-
ka pastusza. To tez picSni jego do
stQpily tego, czem marzyl mai
wiekszy nasz wieSzcz Mickiewicz
zbladzily pod strzechy wiesniacze.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-20
RATES

One cent a word each issue =.
Phone your ad 10 1000, your
credit is good II you own a ielepho,n.'e,
Classification not guaranteed A4lo'
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-20
IDfspIay

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