davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-06
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS
PRINCIPAL Events Gathered IN the
Old Scandinavian Countries

Many swedish sportsmen have pro-
tested against the personnel of the
committee on organization of the
Olympic games in Stockholm. The
protestants assert that some mem:
bers of said committee are men Of
Inferior ability.
Stockholm has just lost one of its
most widely known and most eccen.
trio inhabitants. He was born in 1929,
and his real name was Rudolf Ros,
but he was known as Vackra Rosem.
The most valuable part of the mans
outfit was his splendid voice. Indeed
his voice was Of such high order that
repeated attempts were made to have
him sing regularly at the theaters.
But there seemed to be an uncontrol-
liable roaming disposition in his make
up, and the only thing that he could
keep at for any length of time was to
tramp from place to place so that he
could have a new crowd to sing to as
often as possible. At times he would
sing at fairs in different parts of the
country, but after while he was sure
to drift back into the capital. He
was we'll known as a street singer as
far back as the early sixties, but for
the last few wears he was not seen
out of doors very orten. In the prime
OF his life Mr.. Rns was a magnificent
specimen OF ms MY peauty.
According u recent report on the
penal instituuOns of Sweden, the
whole number OIL convicts dismissed
on certain conetlr1ons during the past
two years was hu. Nine of them have
been restored - complete liberty aft
er certain porous or trial during which
their behavlnr was satisfactory. Of
those who Sill remain free on trial,
only one hsA nroKen his parole This
one became mauoxlcated and commit
ted deeds o. Oo,ence, but the misde-
meanor was q. aucn character That
ne was perms1vaa to remain free on
trial. This lr>sssn must be considered
highly. satiG.sxorY in view of the
seriousness ~~z >AA crimes fer which
the paroled s>~~- we're incarcerated in
the first p se~> aignt of them had
been convitc-a ~ forgery, one of at
tempted ms"tu~e~ A,arteen of man
slaughter or a'~sa<,axx and battery, one
OF lntantlci"-S AZ OK rape, eleven of
social crim~~> a~.sr OF arson, one of
robbery, arr rr~xa OF ENLIGHTENMENT.
The time waseFh E.dxlalned of the terms
to be served "'1s<ap the convicts were
paroled aS=c'<s Leo % years. The
longest time t'<~s remained of any in
dlvldual te's'a <-~~ iour years.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-06

The Hames OF the burning barn
leaped suddenly upward, rs If fed by
some fresh combustion, and flung q
brighter glare over the rough faces
clustered about us. saw Red Low
rio plainly enough now, as he pesred
eagerly forward to scan my face. a
heavy.set, coarse-featured man. with
prominent nose, and thick. matted red
beard. He wore a wide.brtmmed soft
army hat. under which his eyes shone
maliciously. and he grasped long
rife in one big. hairy hand. As |
gazed at him curiously, some one
hastily pushed a way through the
group at his back. and the next in
slant a tall figure stood at his side.
recognized the ewcomer at 4 single
glance. and for the moment my heart
fairly choked met was Craig.
"Lowrie." he said. pointing straight
1t me, "thar's somethin' wrong yers
That teller thar Is Captain Wayne. o
my Of regiment"
tTO BE c0NTINaIED.)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-06

was surrounded as soon as it became
dark. Those devils supposed It to be
unguarded, and advanced without pre-
cautions. We fired and drove them
back. He had repulsed three attacks
when / left at eleven, but three OF our
men were already hit"
You were after aid?"
II was striving to reach our ad-
vance pickets at Mcmillan. It seemed
the only possible chance, and none OF
the men would volunteer to make the
ride One was killed trying it before
! started. God knows how | hated to
leave them, but it had to be done
How many have your"
Only twenty; but If We could once
get inside along with your fellows,
We might hold the house until rein
forcements came"
THANK God! l knew you would!"
he cried joyfully. grasp1ng me again
fervently by the hand You are not
one to hesitate over the color of a
uniform at such time az this. Only.
Wayne, and he hesitated an instant.
1T is right should tell you that Bren.
nan is there. and in command"
Il know 1t. but those women must
be saved nevertheless" | answered
firmly, my mind settled This IL no
time for personal quarreIing, and
whatever color OF cloth We wear those
outlaws are our common enemies. to
be hunted down like wild beats.
have seen specimens of their hendish
cruelty that make my blood run cold
to remember. The very thought OF
those who are now exposed falling
into such hands is enough to craze
one: death would be preferable a
thousand times. How many fighting
men have you?"
Seven fit for duty"
"Will you ride forward, or go back
with u.s."
I'VE must send woodland the gal
liant fellows voice shook-''but God
knows, Wayne. l want to 60 back. II
we both live I am to marry Celia
Minor"
Il understand" said gravely.
"Ebers. who is your best rider?'
1T vos dot funny leetle yellow Glen,
Captain"
Glen, come here"
The trooper, mere boy, with
freckled face and great honest gray
eyes. but wiry and tough as steel,
pushed his way through the group and
faced me.
Glen" said, your Sergeant tells
me you are the best rider in the troop
am going to intrust you with the
most important duty Of all. The lives
Of every one Of US and Of four help.
less women depend entirely upon your
zl4tnk yQQ take LEO horsea. k1l|
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-06
Rspels Attack Of Death.

r., Five years ago two doctors told me I
had only two years to live" This start
ling statement was made by Stillman
Green, Malachite, Col. 'They told me I
would die Of consumption. 1t was up to
me then to try the best lung medicine
and began to use DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. 1t was we'll I did, for today l
am working and believe owe my life
to this great throat and lung cure that
has cheated the grave of another VIC
tim" Its folly to suffer with coughs,
colds or other throat and lung troubles
now. Take the cure that's safest. Price
50 cents and 800. Trial bottle free at
Carlson Bros.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-06
SWEDEN.

~ 1OohS ds IL lie projected railway
tunnel under the city of Stockholm is
to constructed by the city.
At ski contest in Chamonix, Switz
erland, many first prizes were won by
Swedish runners. The competition
was not particularly strenuous.
The business men of Scandinavia
have almost stopped subscribing to-
wards the capital stock of the pro
posed Scandinavian bank in London
The Rattvik sawmill and carpenter
shop was burnt to the ground. The
property was insured for $4,000, but
the loss was considerably above this
figure.
In the early part of February the
cold was intense among the mountains
OF Jamtland. The lowest temperature
was recorded at Flofsjo, namely, As
below zero, Fahrenheit.
Forty-two automobiles left Stock.
holm in mid-winter for race to Goth.
enburg and back again. In order not
to be in the way of each other, thew
were two minutes apart at the start,
Anders Ericsson, of Landskrona, is
over 101 years DID, There is much
vigor left in him for man of his age,
and he is still eager to find out what
Is going on in the world. Mr.. Eriks.
son boasts that he never drank liquor,
There are hundreds of national com.
mittees at work on different problems.
but the Oldest one of them is the
Spitzbergen geodetic survey commit.
tee, which has been working for about
fourteen years. Now, however, it is
announced that the complete. report
OF the committee is ready for publ.
cation.
A company has been organized for
exploiting De Lavaps method of pre-
pairing charcoal from peat. The first
factory, or charring kiln, is to be
started at Tyringe, in the southern
part Of the country; but the company
Is intending to develop the new in
dustry particularly in the immense
peat bogs of Norrland.
A woman at Hvetlanda recently
died at the age of 80 years. During
the latter half of her life she lived
from hand to mouth, and she often
asked her acquaintances for help. A
cousin Of hers who lived in the same
building suspected that the old lady
had put aside some money, and this
suspicion proved correct. In her bed
was found the key to a chest which
was always locked during her life
time, and the opening of this chest
revealed over $500 in cash-in all kinds
OF bills, some of them so old that
the banks may not accept them.
The seed growers and seed dealers
OF Sweden are receiving large orders
from all parts of the globe. The most
gratifying feature of this trade is that
England and Germany afford the best
markets, although those countries are
noted for the fine seeds which they
produce. The prospects are that the
seed exports of this year will break
all former records.
The Stockholm breweries cleared
$S45,000 in 1911, and the executive
committee is in favor of distributing
a dividend of II per cent, though the
business can afford as high a rate As
16 per cent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-06
W'~a WAY,

Inc blgg0"S %~a most valuable car
| 60 ever ca'Ts.a<: >som America to Nor
way was urisse-4ss4s a few days ago in
kr1stlanla. r'"~ -aHne of it exceeded
! 100000.
The con."~r'sh'si club of Drammen
mas declares >@s>. the Norwegian dia-
lect languaR~ +aea ind no place in the
business Ike 81. aAA country, and that
business mSa ave no use for people
who have &.r<= educated exclusively
in that dis~,.~~
kristian'-~ +~!ar>o new worlds skat-
ing records s~fs been made by Oscar
Mathlesen ~>@' Norwegian skater. In
the interna;s~aA competition here he
won the 5t": ,s~ser event in "A. 2-1O
seconds, wt:n* "a rs of a second bet
ter than thA r~seerd made by himself in
1908. Yest~r-= Mathiesen won the
$500 and '*,"&ss meters events, the
former in :, ->sautes 20 3-5 seconds.
and the lat:>* IN II minutes 46 $40
seconds. r1," ss1v1ous record for the
1,5OO meter "~'>~ made by Mathiesen
In 1902 >stsssnees 20 3-5 seconds
Inc 1O,OOo-m a&~1 record, II minutes
50 3-5 sec"n@'~ WAS made by P. Oest-
lund in Is -
DR.. Arm~*a~< Hansen, the worlds
foremost au c7s$rasy on leprosy, is dead
at his hon'a - ~1<rgen. He had been
confined to~ -'--@Kal months by the
weakness "A. advanced age. He
was 70 yease al July 20 last. 1t is
largely dr~ -. -..orts of Armauer
Hansen tha* D~~sosy practically has
been drives :=s<a Norway. At first
the only m"sa~a OF fighting the dis
ease was ~ CESSATION Of the victims
in leper h"".sEa1. In 1897, however,
DR.. Hansen e-... ADle to identify the
distinctive a~:saus of the disease and
give the wor~: o. science a base from
which to c"."'s 40 the campaign. He
began his ~" ~ork in 1868 when an.
pointed ph@H'ess1 in the Lundegaard
IN Bergen IS. Ns76 he was appointed
chief med,e>r saucer of the campaign
against len+uu~ IN Norway. At that
time there ~"~~ uore than 1000 lepers
In the conHRvy. The official records
showed 2,ha' cases in 1870. The num-
Der was r>tt~sa to 1904 in 1880, to
l,O9l in 1sss. ano to 57S in 1900, while
at the present time the disease has
so nearly disappeared that the two big
leper hospitals in Bergen are now
used as sans1orlums for tuberculosis
patients. nr hansen was honored by
the medical ~OrIG on his sixtieth
birthday. n Gust. obtained through
funds collec'ea by a committee of
which DR.. TErcaow was the head, was
unveiled ID c.ergen.
A new cR0u1es mas been formed I'm.
der the leAt exsh1p of General J. K,
M. Bratlie. ::exnler minister of war.
The portto.vs are distributed as fol.
lows: Prem 'er ana defense, General
j. K. NJ. isr'.t4le: foreign affairs. 10.
names Hs'uS; justice, Professor
Frederik sta.a; agriculture, M. Euge;
finance, FREQ erlck Know; public wor.
ship, A. J. LlIledahl; commerce, A.
O. Lindvlg: laoor, B. Braenne, Elk.
Premier kn"w will resume his seat
In the storrn ing. and Miss Anna Roe
stad, Bratiles alternate, will take his
seat In the = Orunlng.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-06

Al Delong of Forest City, who
fought 1njuns in early days and re-
tanned his scalp only to have his hand
torn off last summer in the machinery
Of his mill, was down for a. few days
the past week and left Monday morn
ing on business trip to Montana.
Notwithstanding the fact that he has
only thumb and little finger left, al
made his regular successful hunting
excursion into Northern Minnesota
last fall and brought home his big
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-06
CHAPTER xxx.
4 Mission for eeelzebub.

4 Mission for eeelzebub.
As We picked our way slowly for.
ward through the gloom cleaned
from Cation all hs knew reRardina the
situation before VI. My own knowl.
edge Of the environments Of tho Minor
house helped me greatly to appreciate
the difficulties to be surrounded He
had succeeded in his escape by dodg-
Ing among the negro cabins where the
attacking line appeared weakest, but
expressed the conviction that even
this slight gap would bs securely
closed long before We reached there.
"Have they sufficient men, then, to
cover thoroughly all four sides!" /
asked.
ITO the best of my judgment, there
must be fully two hundred and fifty in
the gang, and apparently they operate
under strict military discipline. 1t is
. revelation to me. Wayne. Of the
growing power Of these desperate fel.
lows. l knew they were becoming
numerous and bold. but this surpasses
anything l could imagine. More, they
are being constantly recruited by new
arrivals. A party Of 1T least a dozen
came in while l was hiding behind the
stables. l heard them asking for the
leader"
What did they call him?"
''Lory. or Laurie. or something like
that They claimed to BE- deserters
from Lees army. but two or three Of
them wore our uniforms."
Its Red Lowrie," l said gravsly.
more impressed than ever with the
seriousness Of the situation. Il heard
OF him two years ago-he killed 4 man
In the Sixth North Carolina. and took
to the hills. Since then he has dsvel-
oped into quite leader for such scum,
and has proven himself q msrciless
monster. You have no suggestion to
oner a. to how We had better attempt
to get IMP 49,
He shook his head despondingly.
What station does Brennan do
fend?" asked. ,
The front of the house; the main
point OF attack has been there"
We could distinguish the sound Of
firing BY this time, and its continuous
volume convinced me that Cations
estimate Of the number engaged was
not Elea1ly oEeEdrawR: AZ we topped
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-06
Dissolution of Partnership.

Know all men by these Presents
That the partnership heretofore ex-
listing between Carl E. Amenrud and
0. H. Locken, under the firm name
and style of Amenrud & Locken,
operating the Model Pantorium at
Willmar, Mimi, has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent. The
business will be continued as before
by 0. H. Locken. All accounts due
the old firm are payable to Carl E.
Amenrud.
Dated at Willmar, Mimi, Feb. l,
1912.
(Signed)
C. E. AMENRUD,
0. H. LOCKEN. St
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-06
TO Mothers-And oth.-.

You can use Bucklen's Arnica Sa1ve
70 cure children Of eczema, rashes, tet-
ter cnahngs, scaly and crusted humors,
as well as their accidental injuries
cuts burns, bruises, ETC., with perfect
sa1ety. Nothing else heals so quickly.
For boils, ulcers, old, running or fever
sores or piles it has no equal Is cents
at Carlson Bros.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-06
heala q 10. Dray Line

Have acquired Office room with
the Willmar Land Co., 118, 4th ST.,
and will receive orders there for all
kinds Of CRAVING and also delivering
and sale Of ice. Telephone No.
l76. At
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-06

buck and TACK bear. He is dead
shot and nas probably killed as many
deer in the nttv odd years he has liv-
ed IN Mlnne 'u.a as any man in the
state.-Hutc nlnson Leader.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-06

Elmer W. Pagel, well known Har-
rlson bow, was married to Miss Ethel
q. Blacktin of Minneapolis Tuesday
OF last week at the brides home in
that city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-06

ny Rsbs kin fight. air."
Ten minutes later Glen, bearing his
two messages to the Blue and Gray.
was speedlngly recklessly through the
black night northward. while my little
squad was moving cautiously back
over the road we had 80 lately trav
ersed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-06

and the fellow hesitated so long in
adding anything to it, began to think
It was all of.
WAL" he consented to say at last
ungraciously. thar'e q blame pile O.
ye kim in lately, an calculate We got
bout 'nough fer our business, but |
reckon as how Red will use ye some
whar. Anyhow you uns kin come
long with me an find out. but yen
d1skiver him bout Their ornerest man
jist now ever ye run up again. He's
plum mad. Red is. fer sarta1n."
He turned and strobe OF, without 50
much as giving us a backward glance.
and, with hearty congratulatory kick
to the mule. and my company fol.
lowed him. A hundred yards further
In We passed through the fringe Of
trees and emerged into an open space
from whence we could see plainly the
great white house still illumined BY
the flames which continued to con-
sumo the stables. Shots were lash.
Ing like firef1ies out Of the darkness
on every side Of US, the smell Of burn
Ing powder scented tho air. and /
could distinguish the black forms Of
men lying prone on the grass in some
thing resembling skirmish line.
Maxim fight o 1t, amt they"
asked of our tacitrrn guide. 40 We
picked our way carefully among the
recumbent FORMS
Il Damn EN-. yes. hsll O = tight"
ho admitted bitterly. q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-06
|kHOURI CASE IS
/ BEFORE GOVERNOR
sYRIANs FIGHT AGAINST ExTRADl-
TgoN WILL BB DHToRE
JUDGE wADDnLL.
AWAITS FEDERAL COURT
VIRGINIA - EXECUTIVE ADVISES
ARAM M0uRAD sHAH-MiR Eff
FENDf. TURKISH CONSUL, As
TO HIS COURSE.
AWAITS FEDERAL COURT

The question Of tho extradition of
Joseph Khouri, the Syrian wanted By
Turkish authorities Tor the alleged
murder OF his children. viii soon be
fought out before the Federal au-
theritiess On yesterday afternoon
certain documents written in Turk
ish. but accompanied by their Eng
fish equivalents. which were necss-
sary In order to give Governor Mann
I proper conception Of the situation,
Shah-N Mir Effendi, Turkish consul At
New York, and after considering
them the Governor decided that the
proper course 70 pursue was for the
representative Of the Turkish govern
ment to present his warrant to Hon.
Edmund wAddilL Judge OF the Unit
ed States District Court, now sitting
at Alexandria. the governor giving
the Turkish Official . letter to the
Judge setting out the facts ana Of
fering to issue such order A. the judge
may desire. turning the prisoner over,
to the Federal authorities.
Khouri will remain In the city jail
until Monday pending action by Judge
waddfti, and ON An understanding
with counsel for the defenSe that no
undertaken before that time looking
10 the freeing OF tho man. After
khouri In turned over to the Federal
authorities the real night will come
on tho question OF extradition. In
which the VIII Ole situation az to the
sufYiciency OF the evidence will be
fought out. khouri IL not without
friends here, and there viii be de-
tefmined night made to prevent his
being carried back to Turkey to stand
trial. II IL not at all unlikely that
before the question Of extradition II
finally passed upon that further ev1-
dence may be required from Turkey.
II being strenuously asserted by the
defense that Khouri In not the right
man.
Az heretofore told exclusively In
these columns, Khouri was the VIC
tim Of q disease for many years
which was finally cured by Rich
mond surgeons operating upon his
skull. Before that time ne had been
subject to periodic attacks. and the
crime which he II alleged to hate
committed was before he was re-
lieved by the operation
Error and Eup~rsedeas Granted.
The Supreme Court of Appeals ,f
Virginia granted writ OF error and
supereedeaa yesterday In the case Of
c. G. Smoct & Co.. Incorporated. w.
Bertram johnson. from the Circuit
Court OF Rappahanncck county. The
petitioners. the Smcot Company. OPP
crate a tnnnefy~4t e$efsyvilIe, Rap
pahanncck county. where for atty
years the company has proepefed IN
the manufacture Of leather. On Apffl
II last HArfram Inhnaon. 4 lad Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-06
Ds.rymen's Committee Meets.

A meeting OF a committee OF the
pairymen's Association was held yes
terday at the Offices Of the Dairy and
Food Division, to discuss Questions
concerning State inspection and the
work Those present
were: President James Bellwood. OF
tho association; Secretary W. d.
Saunders. j. r. Scott and A. F. How
ard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-06
TWO LINWOODS GO
UP TO GRAND JURY

woundins Louis Amster. proprietor
OF store at 1916 East Main street.
and also breaking into a showcase In
front OF the store with intent to com
NIT larceny. Lynwood Belts and
Lynwood Scott, both coiored. were
sent to the grand jury on the first
charge and placed under $500 bond
for twelve months on the latter
charge by Police Justice Crutchf1eld
In Police Court yesterday, The IL
lenses were committed December %,
1911
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-06


sr4ards ~ Tho Chin hornxo Tennis
Sinh =. MarshaIl hAli the occasion
siso. heinz their first annivereary
Decorations in tho club colors Of
orsnre and blue ware unuaually
nrettv An elahorafa supper wa
ssrved and danAtne continued until
n late hour. Tho 3unior Chimborasu
Tenni. Club vas also entertained de.
iishtfully IN the horsaa Of Mis- Mabel
Leidy. Of Esst Frankiin street. dur.
ins the holidays.
Exrieston. a, 3O01 East Marshatl. was
the Acme Friday even,nr Of a. en-.
3oyable family xnthoriug. Music,
both instrumertal and vocal and this
eAFyfne.of dainty refreshments were
fsatmre. az = nies - ~ eyeninr. Amons
those nresenf were: Mrs and Mrs
Rohsr4 Lord. the M1s.es Lord. MIS-
EsteIis L,ord' Mise Aithea EgRieston,
Mr.. Heath. Mr., and Mrs. Hichew,
MIey Rebecca Erxicston, Mrs. Link.
how. Mrs Zee Lord. Misses Rosa Bur
ton, Phyllis Eggleston. Nellie Wing
field. Louise Winrfeid. Ivey johnson,
wood Er~ieston. Mr.. and Mr.. Har-
yey EsTieston. Mr.. Lotion Alien and
Nsster t.nY Errleston.
M. n ". Winfrce. OF powhatan,
49, ~. .,,es, ~ M Il N. Hoode'
OF chin hors n Park. Thursdav.
Mr.. W. n. hin Of. Lawrencevilie.
Va. who has been amending several
weeks with her narents, M. and Mrs
3. e. sMorrissettA OF East Grace
street. VIII return to her horne I'm a
few davs accomna nied ~ nAr Iittle
.or wi,iian Earie.
Tha 10 Cook " C. r. z. viii hold
: meetins in fhe home Of the prrsi
ient' Mn Jnua Bickers Oar. 272u
Easf broad atreet. TuesdAy Ayenina
n ais o'clock. 80
Mr.. and Mr.. Emmett Clarke. OF
KENTUCKY are the guests 81 the
former.s mother. Mr.. ida Clarke. OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-06
THINK BARGAMIN
is STILL LIVING

Friends and relatives OF Charles A..
Bargamin. the young man whom u
was stated had committed suicide a 4
Poughkeepsie, y. Y. do not beliesc
the young man has taken his life a.
they state. they would certainly have
been notified other than the newt
paper accounts. BarEamin disap-
peared several months ago and ii wa*
first believed he had gone TO Rio Vista. i.
but as nothing was heard of him his
family, who have sinee sent ont hun-#
dreds OF circulars and letters, be :
iieved he had gone to either Mexico
or Canada