davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-07
DOG REscUEs BABY GIRL
PIunees After Child Who Fell iron
 Rowboat

DANBURY. Conn, Sept 6:-Ponto. a sheperd dog, saved three-year-old Ellen Hartwell. daughter of Mir and Mrs. Alexander R. Hartwell, from drowning in Peach Lake this after noon. The girl was in a rowboat with her tweive-year-old brother. Alexan- der, and the dog. when she fell into the water.
 The boat was then about fifteenNfeet from the shore. The dog plunged into the water, seized the child's dress with its teeth. and dragged her ashore, Fl. len threw her arms around the dog and patted it fondly.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-07
Former Mayor Here.

Dr. Gavin, former mayor of Bisbee, now Of San Diego, Cal, arrived in the city Thursday evening and will re main over here until Monday on his way east. Dr. Gavin was practicing his profession here when he was elect ed mayor. He received a cordial greet ing from his many friends here.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-07
Brief Local Items
Oilinn Demand Paid.

The demand of Adamson and Scott, the contractors who oiled Naco road in the city limits, has been paid. The cost of the work was S2,37l.5O and the surface oiled 1905 square yards.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-07
Canyon Road Repaired.

The damage done to the Tombstone Canyon road extension by recent rains will have been repaired by this evening. according to Street Superin- tendent Lorenzo Wright. Repair work is going on all over the city with the heaviest jobs completed and the street force is being gradually reduced to a peace footing"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-07
Ask Co-operation.

Persons returning from California are requested to notify and give their addresses to the city or county health officers here, in order that all ordin- ary precautions necessary to prevent the possibility of bringing in germs of infantile paralysis.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-07
From Jerome

Quite a few of the followers of Eu- gene " Debs arrived in the city last evening, coming from Jerome. They will remain over Sunday to hear Debs speak.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-07
Simple Life for BoIan.

Jack Bolan, who arrived in the city early in the week looking for en- counters at 12S, has gone to Jimmie Nichols ranch to condition himself for anything in that line that might arise
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-07
Win Reside in eisbee.

George McClelland, brother-in-law of Lorenzo Wright, superintendent of streets, left yesterday for Douglas and will bring his family here, he having secured employment in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-07
STOMACH TROUBLES
Horsford's Acid Phosphste

Produces healthy activity of weak and disordered stomachs. An excel lent strength builder.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-07

LUST TO REMIND YoU- THE BANK OF eIs6EE WILL PAY
 4cs ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. commsne- Ing Sept 1.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-25

terest In the matter so that still
larger number Of our young men may
receive the benefit of instruction in
swedish gymnastics and that we may
ever more consciously enjoy the priv.
lege OF being members Of the Swedish
people" Hjalmer Branting, the so
cialist leader, said: ITO maintain q
position in the foremost ranks of the
leading sportsmen Of the world means
a gain to our international prestige. ~
DR.. Sven Hedin: "Olympic victories
won under the palms of peace, must
convince our own sons and the for.
elgnors too that in case of a pinch
we can also win with arms in hand
1t is infinitely useful for the Swedes
to see clearly what they are able to
do" Prof. Norstrom: "Our time is
infinitely dry and spiritually pauper
ICED, nay, thoroughly tedious to most
OF us. But the young people must
nave romanticism-the olympic con.
tests, exertions and dangers shed q
golden lining around the saucepan OF
a culture of conventionalism. Such
are Infinitely better than dime-novel.
ism and moving picture tomfollery.'
Count Wransel, Swedish minister to
England: Success for Sweden, at
the Olympic gaines in Berlin would
show the world that our country
whose young people are at the sum
NIT OF physical training, has for the
protection of it's independence, a ma
terlal which must inspire others with
respect, and which entities us to a
place In the sum-" Captain silfverst.
ople, president Of the Olympic society:
Let US joyfully believe in the future
OF Sweden, for its young people have
tied the bond of union in the Swedish
colors, and still the ancient gods are
living! The sports have done what
many wished but none could accom-
pllsh, namely, to unite the nation. I'm
der this emblem we shall conquer"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-25
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS
PrinofpaI Events Gafherod ID the
OH Scandinavian Countries


The Kristiania Aftenposten says
that the Scandinav Wan countries have
chance to learn a good lesson from
the Balkan states. The dreams of q
Scandinavian union must be given up.
the paper says, but Scandinavian
unity Is practical, and ought to be the
watchword Of the future. BY sticking
together like the Balkan states, the
Scandinavian powers will be felt and
respected by their neighbors.
The fight against the Standard Oil
Company is being pushed in Sweden
and Norway. where the Indian Rein
ing company has already for some
time been competing. The Roths-
chllds OF Paris and London have made
deal with this and other companies
whereby unlimited means will be put
ut the disposal OF businessmen, who
Will take up fight against the Rookie
Teller concern; and as the public is al
ready In sympathy, there is little
doubt that the Standard Oil will be
boycotted In Scandinavia inside q
year. 1t is also likely that the differ
ent legislatures will enact laws where
by the Standard Oil company will be
excluded.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-25
Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids for county printing and
publishing for the year 1918 will be re-
ceived by the board Of county commits
sioners at the office of the county aud
itor in Willmar until o'clock D. M,
January 8, 1913.
the price per folio per week of all pub
fishing excepting the delinquent tax
list Bids for printing the tax list must
specify a certain price per description.
Bids must include the publishing of
the annual financial statement, delin-
quent tax list, proceedings of the board
Of equalization, county, commissioners
ditch notices., notices Of teachers exam
nations, and the annua1 report OF the
county superint endent, and all other Of
fetal notices and publications of coun-
lished.
time and place in separate Enclosure
for county job printing, including note
heads, letterheads, envelopes large and
small, and postal cards used by county
officers, and court calendars used at the
terms of district court. Samples must be
furnished with bid for job printing and
bidder must state a definite price per
1000 for noteheads, letterheads, envel-
opes large and small, and definite price
per 100 for postal cards and definite
prices per page in sets of fifty for court
Bids must be delivered to the county
auditor and marked on the outside,
Bids for Publishing" or Bids for Job
Printing"
The board reserves the right to re-
'e't any or all 0's =: B. JOHNSON.
Chairman of Board of County Commits
sioners of Kandiyohi County, MINI.
Willmar, Mimi, Dec. II, 1912.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-25
CIGARS AS WEAPONS.
Fights Pack Of Wolves with Per
fectos.

Duluth.-John Bergman, q resident
Of Palmer, Mimi, tells Of an attack
by wolves on Tuesday night. With
only four cigars as weapons he sue
,cessfully held a wolf pack at bay IN
til assistance came from the camp
where he is employed He went to
Palmer on the afternoon train Tues
day and was walking to the camp in
the dusk. He saw wolves cross the
road in front of him and then the pack
began to close in. Lighting four CT
CARS, he jabbed the lighted ends at
the wolves, only stopping long enough
to puff the perfectos to keep them
glowing. When he finally came with
in hailing distance of the camp he
was exhausted. Men ran out with
guns and the wolves fled.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-25
Would Stop Lake Seininu,

Slayton.-Farmers living in the vi.
entity of Lake Shetek have begun a
fight against the state game and fish
commission for the manner in which
It awarded the contract for taking
rough fish from the lake. J. ]. Foster
. farmer residing near Slayton, is out
with an open statement challenging
tho commissions right to let the con.
tracts for seining the lake. It is said
that farmers living nearby will make
an effort to have the work stopped in
the same manner as the seining OF
lakes in Martin county was stopped
last season.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-25
about IS apiece, and shipped them to
General Fremont. who was in st. Louis
bowling for arms Fremont agreed to

about IS apiece, and shipped them to
General Fremont. who was in st, Louis
bowling for arms Fremont agreed to
pay $22.5e each for the new rifles and
closed the deal at once by drawing on
the government for enough to enable
the young buccaneer to pay his three
dollar contract price to Uncle Sam In
New York and lay aside snug sum
for rainy day besides. 81.
when Fremont found that the guns
were worthless he advised the gov.
eminent to stop payment on the bal
ance. 1t was stopped on the ground OF
fraud. And then the youngster show
ed the STUFF be was made of. DID he
crawl and APOLOGIZE? Not much. He
sued the United States government for
the full amount and pushed that suit
to the supreme court. In the face Of
the sneers Of his enemies he won and
took the full amount with interest
Hes the king today because be was
born king. His father was a million
aire before him. He's the greatest
financial genius Of the century"
Bivens paused aud dreamy look
came into the black eyes.
"Jim." he continued with slow en-
phas1s, I'D rather get my fingers on
his throat in a death struggle than
lead the combined armies of the world
to victory"
Stuart was silent
The soft tones Of hidden oriental
gongs began to chime the call for din
ner. The chimes melted into a beau
tiful piece OF orchestral music which
seemed to steal from the sky. 50 skill
fully had the musicians been conceal
ed. Nan suddenly appeared by Stuarts
side, and be was given the honor of
leading his hostess into the banquet
hall before even the king, while the
great ones of earth slowly followed.
Ito be continued)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-25
(First publication Nov. 10, 1912-6t)
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES aAIE

Default having been made In the pay
Hundred Thirty-three (6,2ss) Dollars,
at the date of this notice upon a certain
Mortgage. duly executed and delivered
fg sng sf.t nan Mort
corporation, Mortgage, bearing date the
Sixth day of March, 1907, and with q
power of sale therein contained, duly
T record in the office Of the Register Of
yohi, and State of Minnesota, on the 8th
day of March, 1907, at $3.50 o'clock p.
Which said Mortgage, together with
the debt secured thereby, was duly as
signed by said Gold-Stabeck State Bank.
saSnee Bank BY Wrs
ten assignment dated the 10Th day Of
March, 1907, and recorded in the office
day Of March, 1907, at O'Clock a 'G M,
in in Book No. 81 of Mortgages on page
Now, Therefore. Notice is Hereby Civ
contained in said Mortgage, and pursuant
to the statute in such case made and pro-
| vided, the said Mortgage. will be foreclos-
and conveyed by said Mortgage. VIZ: The
south half $50 of the northeast quar-
ter (neA) and the south half (shD Of
Section number TWenty7four CD. in
=
teen (117), Range number Thirty-three
(33), containing Four Hundred t4oo)
acres. more Or less, ACCORDING to the
Government survey thereof in Kand1-
yohi County and State of Minnesota,
| with the Entertainments and appurten-
ances; which sale will be mace by the
Sheriff Of said Kandiyohi County at me
City of Willmar, in said County and
State, on the 2sth day Of December. 1919
at 10 o'clock a. M, Of that day, at pub
hfPhoSt IN
cash, to pay said debt of Six Thousand
Two Hundred Thirty-three (6.233) DOLL
ars, and interest, and the taxes, If any.
| on said premises, and Seventy-five (75)
.. Dollars. Attorneys fees, as stipulated
I in and by said Mortgage In case Of fore
closure, and the disbursements allowed
by law; subject to redemption at any
| time within one year from the day Of
sale, as provided by law.
| Dated November 18th, A. D. 1872
RUTLAND SAVINGS BANK "a corpor-
| atom, Mortgagee.
A. C. DOLLIFF. Attorney.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-25
NORWAY.

Money has been raised for a chanel
at Fjeldsater, near Trondhjem.
Two others were caught in bird
traps on the same day at Upland, Lam
dal
Many Norwegians won prizes at
great poultry shows in Aalborg. Den
mark.
1t is an interesting fact that farmers
who have returned from America gen.
orally prove a success.
The young peoples Christian asso-
Citations of Norway have 1O6 halls.
having value of $135, 900.
A small house at Hjelmstad. Ring
saker, was burnt down, and Johanne
Skradderstuen, an old lady, lost her
life.
Street railway accidents are becom.
Ing so common in Kristiania that the
authorities have been Thoroughly
aroused.
About $250,000 has been subscribed
towards establishing packing and can
ming houses on large scale in
Trondhjem.
The new gas works at Sandefjord
has been completed and put in opera
| ton about half a year after the work
was started.
About $50 wounded Servians soldiers
were cared for at Belgrade by repre-
sentatives from the Norwegian Red
! Cross Society.
Some people take it for granted that
the storting will drop the name Kris
tiania, May II, 1914, and give the city
its ancient name, OSLO
A collection of some of Bjornson's
letters has been published. 1t is es-
timated that the poet wrote about 60.
900 letters In his lifetime.
The amt County of Stavarger- ID
going to take up loan of $125, 900 for
building an insane asylum at Dale
and for a housewives school.
Gunnar Knudsen will be called upon
to form a new ministry within a cou.
pie of months or less, and his parti
sans have then open sailing before
them to enact such laws as they see
fit.
The names Of the first steamers OF
the MISREPRESENTATION steamship
line "Kristianiafgord" and "Bergens
ford" are still denounced as very I'M
fortunate. The only favorable argu
ment that is a real argument is, that
the ending ''fjord" is we'll enough un
derstood throughout the world to show
that the name is Norwegian. But il
the tail enough to save the whole
beast?
There are about so Norwegian whal
ing companies that are operating il
different parts of the world. Most Of
the capital, aggregating $4,000, 900
has been furnished by Norwegians
Until few years ago the money made
by successful whaler was fabulous
and so many daring spectators en-
tered the field that some of the con
cerhs are apt to be crowded to the
wall.
At Sorevik, Logn, is a very oil
woman named Eli Boordsdatter. The
date OF her birthday is not known, bu
the church book at Brekke shows tina,
she was baptized Nov. 8. 1872.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-25
DENMARK.

The Hirtsholmene parish has only
~ inhabitants. The parish school is
tho smallest in the country, having
only two pupils.
In field at erase were found two
urns containing about 1000. silver
coins, five twined gold rings and a
smooth one. The objects have been
sent to the national museum.
A young woman in Copenhagen sud-
denly died from an apoplectic fit as
she was on the point of giving birth
to baby. The doctors resolutely per-
formed an operation and saved the
life of the baby.
The crop Of winter grains was be-
low, but the yield OF spring grains
about the average. The quality in
most cases was scarcely up to the
average, the leguminous crops were
good, and 80 were the oat crops. The
sugar beet crop was big.
The digging of canals and bitches
IN that part Of Rodley ford which
has been drained brought to light a
great number of oak trees, which were
Embedded in the dirt at depth of
one or two feet. The trees are gen.
orally complete. and there must be
thousands OF them. The submersion
OF the trees must be due to some vio-
lent shake-up Of the locality. The
wood of the trees is in a good state of
preservation.
A fight for the introduction of mill
tary service for women is in progress
by the women in Denmark as a SEQUEL
to their expected victory in the strug.
gle for women's suffrage. The Danish
rigsdag, they believe, is almost Ger.
tain to pass the bill giving women
the vote this winter, and many WON.
IN are beginning to ask what will be-
come Of the organizations which,
formed for the purpose of securing the
Acknowledgement of women, have pro.
vided many of them with interesting
and sometimes lucrative positions.
Mrs. Emma Cad, suffragist and author
ess, suggests a solution of the diff
Guilty by advising them to start q
campaign for the training of the Dan
tsh girls in nursing and commissariat
work. She argues that is the only
tair thing for women to do in exchange
for the vote, since men are compelled
TO give military service for the rights
which they have long enjoyed. Mrs.
Cad shows from the conditions in the
Balkans, how an efficient corps OF
trained women could take care of the
nursing and provisioning of an army
much better than the work is done at
present. She also expects that under
such a system, although never requir.
ed in war, the young women posses
sing such training would be far more
efficient in household duties.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-25
Stowe, .Centenarian, Dead.

Northheld.-Joseph Stowe, 1o1 years
old, who built the first house in North.
Geld, died at his farm near this city,
Sunday. He was born in Vermont, on
April II, 1911, and came here at q
very early date-just how early it is
impossible to say, as the family rec.
ords are meager. He first worked as
q carpenter. His wife has been dea
many years, and he and his son har-
been living alone on the old place. /, >
was rugged and active. and nc. :,
Q ajck day, !. *- 49, = - p
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-25
Virginia Bond Issue Carries,

Virginia.-By vote of 804 to 253
citizens of Virginia expressed their
preference for the issuance Of bonds
for $450,000 for the purchase of the
plant of the Virginia Electric Power
and Water company. The proposition
carried in each Of the six wards, and
the majority was much larger than
necessary under the law. The sum
OF $450.0O0 realized on the sale of the
bonds plus the direct tax levy Of $780,
600 for water and light purposes ID
to be paid over to the company by the
city council shortly, and it is believed
the city will take the point about
April I,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-25
SWEDEN.

Fifty-eight per cent of the taxable
property Of Ockelbo parish, Gefeborg
Can, is owned by corporations.
The White Star line is not going to
pay for the loss of the Swedish money
orders that went down with the
Titanic.
The government has announced that
4 couple that has received a secular
wedding must not be welded by a
clergyman. and vice versa. But a
clergyman is permitted to pronounce
the blessing of the church upon a
union legalized by secular authority.
R. w. Roos, a Swedish emigrant
who has returned from Brazil, is lee
turing on the experiences of himself
and 300 other Swedes who were lured
BY glowing promises to go to South
America. The sufferings Of the delud-
ed people are almost unbelievable. &C.
cording to Mr.. Roos. But color is given
to his assertions by the mere fact that
one-half Of the company persisted, and
the rest have returned to Sweden.
Karl Anderson, a homeopathic doc
tor at Orebro, claimed to have treat
ed over 10000 persons in three years.
But as his medical education was
found to consist in the reading of lust
two books on the medical science. the
courts imposed fine of $3.37h on
him.
P. P. Waldenstrom, the head of the
Missions Covenant, says that the ten.
sion between the state and the church
is becoming so great that the two will
have to be separated. "Christianity
Is the truth, but the state church insti.
tuition in its present form is a pure
faleehood," he says.
Much has been said about the num-
erous cases of arsenic poisoning in
Sweden. Prof. Won Enler at the
Stockholm high school thinks the
disease is caused by an unknown
mtcro-organism connected with the
poison.
Even Bishop Billing Of the diocese
Of Lund is interested in sports. When
asked what he had to say with re
gard to the possible success Of the
swedes at the Olympic games in Der
lin. tn 1916, he answered.: Il wish
and hope that success at the Olympic
games of the year 1916 may contri
butte @ increase and intensity our II
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-25

doctor learned Of the preparations for
the dinner and ball at the Bivens pal
ace on Riverside drive The solution
of the whole problem flashed through
his mind In an instant They would
have professional singers without a
doubt, the great operate stars and 9th
ers If Harriet could only be placed on
the program for single song it would
be settled Her voice would sweep
Bivens off his feet and charm the bril-
liant throng OF guests He would have
to accompany her there, Of course. At
the right moment he would make him
self known. A word with Rivens and
it would be settled.
He lost no time In finding out the
manager Of the professional singers for
| the evening and through Harriet's en-
thusiastic music teachers arranged for
her appearance From the moment this
was accomplished his natural optimism
returned His success was sure He
gave his time with renewed energy to
! his work among the poor.
On the day of the ball Harriet was
Whiting in Il fever Of impatience for his
return from the hospitals to dress. At
half past I their dinner was cold and
be had not come. 1t was o'clock be-
fore his familiar footstep echoed
through the hail.
He ate a hasty meal, dressed in
thirty minutes and at o'clock led
Harriet to the side entrance of Rivens'
great house on the drive.
tie was in fine spirits. He rejoiced
again that be had made up his mind
to live the life of faith and good fel-
lowship with all men, including the
little swarthy master of the palace be
was about TO enter. And SO with
light heart he stepped through the
door which the soft white hand of
death opened. How could he know?
AS Stuart dressed for Mans party he
brooded over his new relation to his
old sweetheart with increasing pleas
ure. Never bad Bivens' offer seemed
more generous and wonderful Fills
pulse beat With qu1ckened stroke as
he felt the new sense of power with
which he would look out on the world
as possible millionaire.
he gazed over the old square with
a feeling of regret at the thought OF
leaving 1t. He had grown to love the
place in the past years OF loneliness
but was deciding too soon, perhaps
There were some features Of Bivens
business he must understand more
clearly before be could give up bis
freedom and devote himself body and
soul to the task of money making as
his associate.
He went across the square to take
a cab at the Rrevoort His mood was
buoyant He was looking out on life
once more through rose tinted glasses
At Eighth street he met at right angles
the swarming thousands hurryine
across town from their work-heav3
looking men who tramped with tired
step. striking the pavements duly witt
their nailed Shoes tired anxious won
en-. frowzy headed little girls. sad eyet
boys. half awake-all hurrying. the
fear of want and the horror of charity
In their silent faces. And yet the sigh
touched no responsive chord Of sym
pathy in Stuarts heart as It often had
As he drove uptown the avenue fash
ed with swift. silent automobiles an(
FLOODED horses. These uptown crowd!
through whose rushing streams ht
| passed were All we'll dressed and car
rfed bundles Of candy, flowers anc
toys.
Stuart-felt the contagious enthnsi
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-25
Indian Payment Finished.

Clouquet. - Superintendent 8. D.
Cross Of the Fond du Lac reservation
has completed the annual payment to
the Indians. s72 receiving SIS each,
the amount paid out totaling So, 900.
approximately 400 OF the Indians
were paid at Coquet, thus putting
into circulation in this vicinity about
$4,000. The Indians at Superior live
In the East end and much OF the fund,
received b. them went to pay fol
houes.