davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-08-21
DENMARK.

The Danes have society which
they call "The Danish Worlds Union"
The first organization outside of Den
mark to join this was the Scandina'
Wan Society of Hamburg.
In a short while a royal ordinance
Will be issued for the purpose of grant
Ing to the church preachers the right
to wear regular clerical vestments
while preaching or administering the
sacraments in the state churches of
Denmark.
The Total Abstinence association of
Denmark has passed resolution urg-
Ing upon the temperance people the
Importance of avoiding public dancing
and loose games at their festivals,
which are not worthy of the temper
ance cause.
Four young girls who were working
in hotel at the foot of Himmelbjer-
get went to battle in JUL Lake. One
of them was careful to keep close
to the shore, but the three others
went far out though they did not know
how to swim. All Of sudden they
lost their footing, and with loud
screams slipped into deep water.
Their comrade ran for help, but by the
time some men arrived with a boat
it was too late to save the lives of the
three girls.
Queen Alexandria has presented to
society most delectable beverage,
Imported from her native land, Den
mark, and entirely new to England.
One who sips this drink lauds it, not
| because it is in sense the gift of
royalty, but for it's own attractions
and merits. For it is like frigid honey
on the lips, stimulating in the slightest
degree, yet thirst-satisfying. That
Americans may enjoy this nectar, the
recipe is given: OF the juice of crush
ed peaches and oranges take equal
parts. immense in this juice a slice
Or two of cucumber, sweeten to taste,
and add a small pinch Of ginger. Mel
low with maraschino and place on ice,
and let it remain several hours before
being served.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-08-21
news FROM FATHERLAND
A Brief Resume of the Most I'm.
portant Happenings In the
German Empire.

By means of extensive experiments
a successful hydro-aeroplane for the
navy has been developed. 1t rises and
alights on the water as easily as an
ordinary aeroplane does on land
A dangerous customer is the new
turbine cruiser "Goeben." 1t Is called
q Cruiser" but it has displacement
of $4,000 tons, while size really puts it
In the rank of dreadnaughts. At it's
trial trip last spring it caused general
surprise by making a speed OF 30
knots. But another severe test made
few days ago brought the speed up
to 81 knots, making it the fastest war
ship in the world. It's turbines develop
$4,000 horsepower.
The notedly clean streets of the cap
ital city of the German empire not
only assist in keeping the death rate
low and please the eye, but add as we'll
to the comforts of everyday life. At
this season of the year, while young
America is being taught to swat the
fy," there is no occasion to teach Ber-
liners any such activity. Although
window screens are almost unknown,
80 few flies can be found in any
place that they appear lonely. The
c1ty's admirable street cleaning meth.
DDS do not leave enough refuse to
permit flies to breed.
Two German steamers had an &C.
c1dental tussle in the open sea few
days ago, but both of them are so we'll
built that there was no damage of
sinking. The North German Lloyd
steamer Frankfurt which collided with
the German steamer Barmen, off the
Hook Of Holland lightship, while on
the voyage to Canada from Bremen,
with 1900 emigrants on board, enter.
ed the Hook of Holland lowed by four
tugs. OF her passengers, 460 were still
on board, the remainder having been
transferred to the Dutch steamer Juno.
Frankfurt shipped great quantities OF
water, but according to her officers she
was In no danger of sinking.
Theodore Roosevelt's Confession OF
Faith" is splendid tribute to German
"progressiveness' in managing her
economic and social affairs. Again
and again he points to German laws as
models. Why? Because German leg.
islation, economic and social, is the
most modern, the best fitted to Twen-
tieth Century conditions; because Ger
many herself is a model of modern
Industrial, commercial, highly develop
ed national organism; because Ger
many has been a pioneer in the work
of perfecting means to ends in such
a state for the benefit of her whole
people, for the conservation of the
workers., for the saving of waste, the
economy of energy.
The new German naval law adds q
new squadron to the fleet and provides
that four-f1fths of the fleet be kept in
commission all the time. In other
words, the German navy is to be con-
tinually modified. constantly on a war
footing, ready to be used upon tho
Instant. No feet in the worlds history
has ever been 30 kept. Mobilization is
the answer Of Germany to Great
Britain. !; 1t is Germany's response to
England's ultimatum of last summer
( Last summer the British modified
their Qest, and then told Germany to
~ -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-08-21
Under the Swatter's Banner.

OF course it isn't pleasant to think of
flies trailing their contaminated wings
over your food. but you can't make
war with rosewater. and civilization
has declared war on the fly. There
fore you must think of these things
II the pest is to be exterminated it
must be In the home, and every house.
wife must become a crusader and
march under the sign of the swatter.
When that instrument of mans su-
premacy and enlightenment shall hang
over every mantel in the land-even
displacing the crayon portrait of grand
father. if necessary-then. and not till
then. the fy's epitaph will be written.
In hoe signo vinces Thy this sign you
shall conquer.)-NewY York Times, June
3, 1911.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-08-21

Virginia Christian, the negress VINO
killed Mrs. Ida Virginia Belote at
Hampton. Va, paid the penalty for her
crime In the electric chair in the Vir-
ginia state prison.
Flour mills of Minneapolis are doing
the largest business in more than two
years. In the last ten days sales of
100000 barrels Of -four have been
made. including those for export.
According to statistics compiled by
the railroads and the California fruit
distributors. more fruit has been
shipped out this year than ever be-
fore.
Steamer City of Seattle Of the Pa
citlc Coast Steamship company went
ashore two miles south Of Ketchekan,
Alaska. There are SO passengers on
board. The steamer was bound from
Skagway to Seattle. She also has a
large amount of Alaskan gold. No de-
CoAA6 A0V0 OO0A lSC01VSu.
Mrs. Matte Lomax, the murderess,
whose sentence was recently commit
ed from hanging to life Imprisonment
by President Taft Is angry at the pres
ldent. 1t Is his act of mercy that has
lncensed the woman, for she declares:
Il prefer the rope or free air to life
Imprisonment"
With almost the entire courtroom in
tears, Clarence s. barrow, on trial at
Los Angeles, CAL, charged with jury
bribery, brought to a close in a
pathetic plea the final argument for
the defense. AS an unheralded finale
to his plea the bells of a nearby cath
dral tolled forth the angelus as he con-
signed his own fate to the hands of
the jury.
II there are five men willing to un-
dertake the gruesome task of shooting
a man to death, Warden George w.
Cowing of the Nevada state prison Ia
anxious to obtain their services. He
has made efforts to find five, but has
met with no success, and the date OF
the execution of Andrigi Mirkovicb
has been set for August 20.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-08-21
Foreign

The $50 United States marines land.
ed in Nicaragua will forcibly stop the
bombardment of the City of Managua
by the rebels under Generals Mena
and Zeledon, the acts of the rebels
being regarded by the Washington
government as against all rules of civ.
llized warfare.
Princess Frederick Charles OF
Hesse, the youngest sister of the
German emperor, was robbed of cost
ly jewelry before starting from Vic
toria station in London for Germany.
The royal mounted police at Saska-
toon, Sask, forced an American circus
visiting that city to remove the Stars
and Stripes from the wagons in the
parade
Louis Botha, premier of United
South Africa, who as Boer general
fought and several times defeated the
British troops, has been appointed
honorary general in the British army.
He thus becomes the comrade in arms
of his former enemies.
DR.. CASTOR Odin, Paris physician,
announces that he has discovered the
microbe Of cancer and has succeeded
In isolating and cultivating it. He
also declares he has found IN anti
cancer serum.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-08-21
The Trials Of q Traveller.

Il am travelling salesman" writes
E. E. Youngs, E. Berkshire, VT, and
was often troubled with constipation
and indigestion till began to use DR..
kings New Life Pills, which have
found an excellent remedy" For all
stomach. liver or kidney troubles there
Is nothing better. Only IS centg at
Carlson Bros &.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-08-21
News of Scandinavia.
Principal Happenings Of the Week
in the Scandinavian Countries.

pay the company an equal subsidy. or
the very existence of the company will
Se imperiled.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-08-21
A HOMEMADE FLY POISON,

Beat together the yolk of one
egg. one-third cupful sweet milk,
one level tablespoonful Of sugar
and level teaspoonful of black
pepper. Put on plates and set
where flies abound. After a few
hours. says Emma P. Telford.
you will find the floor covered
with dead or stunned flies. Sweep
y up and burn. -..3s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-08-21

The eighth name was added to tho
toll exacted this week by the electric
chair when John Maruszewski, an Erie
county murderer. was executed at
Sing Sing, N. Y. MaruszewsN killed
Policeman Frank Shafer and Charles
Kosack. ..>.-. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-08-21

Special discount on set rings for
the next ten days at Elmquist's lew.
elry Store. 5.z .s= \. ..:s:...ss.s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-26
GOES BACK TO PAY
FOR HIS OWN FUNERAL

Schenectady, n. Y, Aug. 26.-W. NJ
Clark, a former resident OF this city,
but now of Elizabeth, \. J., is in Sche-
nectady this week to visit friends and
incidentally to pay his burial expenses,
he being supposedly dead and buried
Tor more than six weeks.
Early in July, a man was killed at
Binghamton, who, through cards in his
pocket was thought to be Clark. His
sister was notified, went to Bingham
ton and identified the body as being
her brothers. The burial was arranged
for and the sister paid the expenses
Last week d friend who had been ad-
vised of the death, met Clark on the
street in Elizabeth and told him that
he was dead and buried Clark con-
tradicted the statement and FASTENED
home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-26

Senator Dixon, "au of our divisional
headquarters will be opened Nj Liss-
ned will open the Pacific coast head
quarters at san Francisco
Senator Dixon issued a statement IN
which he declared that the campaign
expenses of the Progressives before
the Republican national convention
amounted TO less than $4,000.
Senator Dixon said that the amount
OF money spent by the Progressive or
SANITATION in Washington had been
grossly exaggerated Senator DIXON
sent to Washington for the books
showing receipts and disbursements for
the bureau which he operated before
the Republican national convention
He said he would make the list of con-
tributions public as soon as these books
reach Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-26
PROGRESSIVES SELECT
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE

Chicago, Iii, Aug. Ex-senator Dixon,
director of the Progressive campaign.
accompanied by Henry F. COchems. of
Wisconsin, has arrived from New York,
to spend a week in perfecting the or
ganization of the Chicago Progressive
headquarters.
All but three members of the cam
paign executive committee, Senator
Dixon said. had been chose. The COM
mittee now is composed of George W.
Perkins, of New York, chairman; Judge
Ben B. Lindsey. of Colorado; Miss Jane
Adams, of Illinois; George c. Priest
ley, of Oklahoma. Chauncey Depew OF
Illinois and Meyer Lissner. Of CaliSor-
MIA. E. II. Hooker of Niagara Falls,
\. Y, has been cl'"~en as treasurer.
Within = very short time,' said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-26
WILSON MAPS CAMPAIGN
For HIS STINlP SPEAKERS

New York. y Y, Aug. Ex-Governor
Woodrow Wilson is here resting from
a week of activity and preparing for
a conference destined TO have an i'm
portant bearing on his presidential
campaign.
With vicechairman McAddo and
members of the campaign committee,
the governor will map out the sections
of the country where he will speak
and a schedule of addresses will be
agreed upon. Present plans call for
few speeches from the candidate him
self, but a large number from William
]. Bryan, speaker Clark. representative
Underwood, governor Harmon, of Ohio /;
governor FOss, Of Massachusetts,; SEN
ator-elect James, Of Kentucky, and
scores of members of congress. While
Mr.. Bryan is concentrating on the
northwest and the middle vest, speak
er Clark will tour the southwest. After
his three speeches in Maine he will pro-
coed to Missouri, Colorado, New Mex
leo, Arizona and California The cam
paign committees idea was to have Mr.
Clark visit those states in which he
thought he could be of the most value
Representative Underwood will speak
for the most part in the east, and prob
ably will discuss chiefly the tariff.
Governor Harmon. of Ohio, will speak
in the middle west and governor Foss,
of Massachusetts, who is campaigning
in Montana now, will fill number of
enSaS eLleulS oulSlue o. New I-ASldilu-
Il am to speak only on particular &C
casions," announced the governor and
there is to be no stamping tour"
In announcing his itinerary for the
next three weeks the governor revealed
his intention of concentrating his at
tention on New York, Pennsylvania and
New Jersey. He viii open his campaign
in New York with a speech on Labor
day at Buffalo.
7 have a speech in my system about
working men," said the governor,
which I have intended to get out for
some time"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-26
GUNBOAT VICKSBURG
HAS HULL DAMAGED

Washington, D. c., Aug. 26.-The sun
beat Vicksburg, scouting off the west
coast of Mexico to watch the reVoIu-
tionists. has put into Magdalena Bay
with a hole punched in her hull by a
broken propeller. The cruiser Cleveland.
ordered to Nicaragua, will bring the
Vicksburg into Mare Island navy yards
The Cleveland ought to reach Magda-
lena Bay about September L She is now
in Puget Sound. The Vicksburg is IN
no immediate danger
The cruiser Des Moines will sail from
Boston on September 6 TO Mexican ports
on the east coast to watch the situation
The vessel will stop at Vera Cruz, Tam
pfco and other ports. It will be COM
nanded by commander Charles s
Hughes, transferred from the scout
boat cruiser Birmingham.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-26
DEATHS IN STATE
INCREASE IN JULY
Summer Complaints Cause
Heavy Mortality; Ell Paso
Woman Is Oldest.

Austin, Texas, Aug. 26.-AccordinS
to the monthly report Of the register
OF vital statistics for July made public
today. diarrhoea and enterftis among
children was the leading cause OF
deaths. with 212 victims reported
tuberculosis is next with 209 deaths
There were 81 deaths from pellagra,
of which % were white and eight
negroes. Sixteen suicides were report
ed; % drownings; 81 accidental
deaths: u murders and five sun
strokes Total number of deaths re-
ported for the month is 2343. which
is an increase of 1S4, total births
reached 1864, which is an increase Of
243, 16 persons lived past 90 years,
one white woman in FL Paso lived to
10 years. Forty five sets of twins
are reDorted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-26
SUFFRAGETS TO PUT
RORDEN TO THE TEST

'sh suffragets arc aboU- to put Robert
/. Borden, The Canadian premier, to
the test He has finally consented to
receive a delegation of women who
win place before him their views on
all phases of their political status and
request to be told Of his opinions and
as to whether he intends to do any
of Canada.
Mr.. Borden has been the recipient of
much attention from the suffragets
since his arrival in England some
months ago. He has, however, generally
succeeded in evading their demands for
an interview, but has now relented and
consented to meet a delegation which
will call on him on Saturday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-26
Politics
ROOSEVELT WILL ANSWER
ARCHBOID IN OPEN LETTER

Oyster Bay, y. Y, Aug. 26.-Having
failed to obtain a nearing before the
senate committee investigating cam
paign contributions because of the in
ability of the committee to get to-
gether, Col. Roosevelt plans to write
the committee a letter, embodying some
of the things to which he would have
testified Col. Roosevelt, in his letter,
may touch lightly on his primary cam
paign of 1912. It is reasonably sure
he will devote considerable space to
his relations with senator Penrose
while he was president
Let me repeat as strongly as can,
that do not understand why the com
mittee let Mr.. ArchboId go to Europe
without examining him on the real
charge, and that 1 regret that was
not given the chance Immediately to
appear and testify.
What Col. Roosevelt knew and did in
the matter of John D. Archbold's al
legged 500, 900 contribution to the Re
publican campaign fund in 1904; what
president Roosevelt said to the late
E H Hartman and what Mr.. Harrt-
man said to president Roosevelt about
Harriman's $4,000 contribution, are
matters to which William Loeb jr-, for
merly Mr.. Roosevelt's private secretary.
is prepared to testify to before the SEN
ate committee investigating campaign
funds said Col Roosevelt today.
Mr.. Loeb told me that he had seen
statements that he was to be brought
before the committee" Col Roosevelt
said. He wished to come and tell me
about the rumors I told him that if he
was called. he was to go. of course, and
to testify to everything"
Colonel Roosevelt was greatly
pleased at the prospect of Mr.. Loeb's
testifying before the committee.
while under no circumstances
would I myself ever have asked Mr..
Loeb to testify" Col. Roosevelt de-
clared 7 am more than pleased that
the committee chooses to do so. For
instance, when I made my statement
about Mr.. Hartman in Mr.. Harriman's
life time, I let it rest only on my writ
ten letters, yet as the committee has
chosen to listen to hearsay gossip by
Mr.. Odell and Mr.. Archbold as to what
Mr.. Hartman said took place at that
interview, I shall be glad to have them
listen to Mr.. Loeb who was present
at the interview.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-26
AUTO PARTY aIAROONED,
W ITS PED HIRG 4

AWAITS REPAIRS IN CAh-
Rudioso, n. NJ, Aug. 26.-ROlland E.
Levers. Glenn Everman, George Jones
and VIII Haley compose an auto
party on their way to Los Angeles.
Some part of the machine was broken
near here and they will stay here until
repairs come
Monroe Howard. Perry Humphrey and
VIII Slack, Of Alto, passed this place
enroute TO MeScalerO where MI Slack
is taking his race horse Steamboat
BilI' TO enter him in the races.
John Linham and his two daughters
of Alto, passed through here on their
way to Tularosa, where they go for a
two weeks visit with their son and
brother. Alves Imam
W. E McDaniels ST., of Captain, is
here on business
Mr.. ana Mrs. James Robinson and
daughter and Miss Doris Wingfield
have left for Roswell for weeks visit
with friends.
with a load of melons from Roswell
which he disposed Of in very short
time.
Earle Converse, HaroldP. Clark, Watt
ana Matt Gilmore have left for the
San AndreaS mountains with some cat
tic. They expect to be gone month.
Mr.. and Mrs G. ". Thaxtsr and son
Albert, and Miss Flossie Day, of Ros-
well. and Miss Grace Berger ofHSansas
Ciev Mo, went TO Roswell in the for
Nj. and Mrs Southland and child,
Miss Ragg Mrs. Irwin and MIR. Brad
ferd Of Fl. Stanton, passed through
here or theIT way TO and from Mes .
calcr1
Mr.. and Mrs Chas Coe and family
are here on their way home to Alto.
They have been visiting relatives in
Glencoe
1 y. Wingfield has returned from
Glencoe, where he has been on bus
mess.
Mrs. VIII Hale and family have re-
turned from NOgal, where they have
been visiting relatives.
Miss Mae Gilmore and nephew,
Floyd, have returned from Captain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis F. Walchs and
daughter, Christine, and E. G. Max
well, Of Roswell. who have been visit
ing in Fl Paso for the past month, are
here on their way home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-26
CIIARRED BONES OF VICTIMS
FOUND ON BATTLEFIELD

Washington, D. -. Aug. 26-Details
of an inspection of the battlefield near
ManagUa where the government troops
and rebels fought the recent gruellinS
contest have reached the state depart
ment in a dispatch from United States
minister Weitzel. The dispatch was
delayed in transit, being dated August
81
Instead OF finding mangled bodies
on the field the charred bones OF
ing to the dispatch In the hospitals
40 women were found They had been
wounded while passing ammunition
to the men. The majority OF the
wounds were inflicted by machetes
and not by rifle shots.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-26
RATTLESNAKE BITE
KILLS YOUNG BOY
Is Brought on Special Train
From Myndus; Dies
in HOSPITAL.

AS a result of a rattlesnake bite,
Joseph Hettinger a five year old boy
died at Hotel Dieu, Sunday AFTERNOON
received by the boy while at Myndus
station, near Deming, New Mexico
Saturday evening and at eleven O'Clock
that night when it was seen tnat lhe
boy coI7Id not be assisted in the work
AGAINST the poison of the snake bite
an engine was obtained, and the boy
was rushed to Hotel Dieu in this city,
where he was attended oy physlcla,hs
who worked on him Saturday night,
but could not save his life.
Peter Hettinger. fater of the boy hao
lust moved to Myndus station, and
household effects of the family are
still loaded. The boy was playing be-
side the track when he was bitten by
the snake.
No funeral arrangements have been
made as the father has gone to Myndus
TO bring the mother Of the boy to FL
PaSo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-26
GAS EXPLOSION SETS
ERE TO A RESIDENCE

Tucumcari, n. NJ. Aug. 24.-Fire de-
stroyed the frame building belonging
to DR.. r J. Thompson, on Adams and
High street, last night at o'clock. The
gas from a gasoline stove. The house
was a total loss.
D. J. Finegan, probate clerk of this
county. was married Wednesday to Miss
Ruth Aber, daughter of D. J. Aber, one
of the early citizens of Tucumcari.
Home grown watermelons are being
brought into TucUmcari by the wagon
load and it is believed that in another
week the market here will be swamped.
Hundreds of carloads will be raised this
year in Quay county, nearly every
farmer having a big patch. Canta-
Ioupes are being brought in also, but
the yield will not be so large as with
the Watermelons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-26
NATIONAL. BANKS MAY
HANDLE CAMPAIGN FUNDS

Washington, D. c., Aug. 26.-The pro-
posed plan of acting chairman McAdOo,
of the Democratic national committee
to have banks receive and transmit
campo On contributions for Democrats,
Republicans and PrOgressives, is not
Illegal so far as the national banks
are concerned. provided the banks in
cur no extra expense and undertake the
work voluntarily.
This opinion is given to secretary
AIcVeagh by +. A Reeve, acting So
licitor of the treasury department.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-26
REBELS IGNORE
DIPLOMATIC NOTES
Nicaraguan Government Is
Forced to Abandon
Leon EnrtrnSS-
Ann EOrf.rPSS.

AIanagua, Mic. Aug. 23.-(Delayed in
transmission)- that the Ameri-
can forces in Nicaraugua will restore
peace has been sent to general Noca,
rebel leader at Leon by George 7.
Weitzel. United States minister here.
The leader of the revolution, general
Luis Mena. was also given similar
notification, but during the entire out
break the insurgents have hitherto
raid no attention to the protests and
letters of the foreign diplomatic and
consular representatives
The government has abandoned the
fortress at Leon. which it had used as
headquarters and from which il had
sent two unsuccessful expeditions
against the town itself, which is held
by the rebels.