davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-09
ICELAND.

With a view to increasing Its rev.
enue the 1celandic government has
granted a concession to a lottery-pro-
noting syndicate. As the 1celanders
have little or no money to spare for
lotteries the syndicate has obtained
the right to sell tickets in Denmark,
where more profitable field is al
forded for their enterprise. Lotteries
are increasing in favor in Denmark,
and the Danish government, which al
ready guarantees four such ventures,
reaps substantial revenue from this
source, and also from gambling on
race courses, Of which the state gets
Z fixed percentage.
At the close of the herring fishing
season it was reported that $4,000
barrels of herring had been exported,
as compared with $4,000 barrels in
the corresponding season in 1911. At
the same time the oil factories con-
Sumed 100000 barrels.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-09
NORWAY.

A British squadron consisting of
four dreadnoughts has visited Kristi-
ania.
The old church in Tydalen, a few
miles east Of Trondhjem, is an inter-
esting structure. It has been found
that the present coat of paint covers
an old coat which was put on almost
two hundred years ago. The building
needs repairs, and those who are to do
the work will be instructed to do their
best to put everything back in it's orr
ginal shape.
The fall maneuvers of the army
demonstrated that the invading army
represented by $4,000 men could not
hold out against the home army of
10000 assisted by the natural advan-
tages of the country. After a week
of continuous victories the invaders
were at last completely routed and
would, in case of real war, presumably
have been annihilated. It rained all
through the maneuvers but in spite Of
the rain and the cold weather the
men kept their humor up and kept in
good health.
The wireless station which is to be
in communication with similar sta
ton near New York will consist of q
series Of ten or twelve towers, 300
feet high and spread along distance
Of some four miles. It will require
great electrical energy and the sta
ton will, therefore, be built near
some waterfall which can supply the
necessary power. 1t will all be fin
1shed in 1914 and will, better than
anything else, serve as national
monument of the past century of ma
t'""o1 3ndenendence. which is to be
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-09

Or. BUGBE Relieves all eye strain
that causes cataract, blindness, red, sore
and inf1amed eyes, headaches, dizziness,
black and floating spots, nervousness,
ETC., without drugs or pain. Unexcelled
by Ocular or Medical Science. All cases
thoroly examined under Bugbee's Skias-
copy, revealing the slightest errors Of
refraction as we'll as any diseased or alb
normal condition of the eyes. GLASSES
made that (Will Fit). New lenses put
in old frames if desired. Replaces lens
es from prescription or from pieces sent
by mail A complete record of every
case and a guarantee and prescription
number given with every pair of glasses
fitted Artificial Eyes.
Special attention to relief of nervous
troubles which come from irritation of
the vital nerve and brain centers from
uncorrected eye strain and the wearing
of properly fitted glasses will relieve
these conditions.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-09
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS
PRINCIPAL Events Gathered In tho
Old Scandinavian Countries

A committee appointed to propose
uniforms for the employees of the pri-
vate railways Of Sweden has COM
pleted it's report. 1t Is proposed to
abolish the distinction between func-
tionaries and employees, and to divide
all the men who are in the service of
the private railroads into ten differ
ent grades.
"The first Swedish flying mail" was
put in service in connection with the
children's day" in Stockholm, as
means of raising money for poor chill
dren. The stamps were marked with
the fair words quoted at the begin
ming of this paragraph, and the price
Of each stamp was Is cents. The mail
was carried by Lieutenant Dahlback,
who used his aeroplane.
The election of Rev. Charodotes
Mourning to seat in the first cham
Der of the Swedish riksdag attracted
some attention to his peculiar name.
But he is not the only member of the
family to have an unusual name. His
Oldest sister is Alfhild, a name which
Is rather common. But the names Of
the other sisters are: 1duela Amalia,
Sahi Aida, Tilla Hcrmione, Anthelia
Theolnika and Nansi Televild.
1t was frequently claimed that many
of the employees on the state railways
of Sweden had to work too hard, and
committee was appointed to make
a thoro investigation. It was found
that in few cases more men were
needed. But it was also found that in
many places there was not enough
work to keep all the men busy. In
one locality the committee recon-
mended that the number of men be cut
down from "a to II. There was no
dissenting vote in the committee.
C. A. Smith, the Swedish-American
lumber king, made a tour of Sweden
last summer, and upon his return to
America he said:s I'm motoring
through Sweden the one thing that
impressed me particularly was the
tremendous amount Of building that is
going on. In Stockholm. which is
about the size of Minneapolis, you may
see buildings in process of construc.
ton wherever you look. It is surpris.
ing to see how active the people are in
this respect. l visited Sweden twice
before and Judging from the changes
that l saw, I think the country is
more prosperous than it has been for
decade or more"
Prof. c. G. Malmstrom, the late
keeper of the national archives, had
an unusual pedigree. He was 80 years
old at his death. It has been found
that his father was born in 1854, and
the latter's father in 1910. Thus it
will be seen that three generations OF
this family spanned a period of 202
years, which is said to be unique
record.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-09
FINLAND.

i. Az q result Of the cars attempt to
Russianize the Finish pilot service.
more than seventy vessels have been
run ashore in the gulf Of Finland In
a few weeks, according to reliable sta
tist1cs. The Russlanizing OF Finland
Is now in full swing and serious dis
orders are threatened. The mayor OF
Viborg will be tried shortly for retus-
ing special privileges to Russians.
After his convictions foregone con-
clusion-nearly every mayor and city
magistrate in Finland will be dealt
with. The Finish national coinage
has been abolished. The Russian
press law has been proclaimed and all
Finnish political offenders ordered
tried by Russian courts.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-09
A Log On the Track

of the fast express means serious trou-
BILE ahead If not removed; so does loss
Of appetite. It means lack Of vitality,
loss Of strength and nerve weakness.
II appetite fails, take Electric Bttters
quickly to overcome the cause by tons
ing UP the stomach and curing the In
digestion. Michael Messheimer Of Linz
coin, Neb., had been sick over three
years, but six bottles of Electric Bitters
put him right on his feet again. They
have helped thousands. They give pure
blood, strong nerves. good digestion.
Only 50 cents ct Carlson Bros.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-09

a. Won Hoxer. Of Fallnas, sorunda
had good luck 90 hunter the other
day. He rose and went out huntina
1t Ave O'Clock In the morning, and Il
seven he returned with the news thai
b had killed three moose.
The sales Of paintings at q Swedish
artists exposition in Stockholm ex-
ceeded $4,000. ~
Safer has gone <"dry," II out Of the
Is members Of the town board shout.
dering the responsibility for the
drouth -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-09
- n
|:::P: ! | | | | !
!. OF A
WEE \ !. !. [: Ks K news 1 "
= x - =
Most Important Happen
ings Told in Bret.
Politics

FOl1HcS
Dissatisfaction with the prison re-
form policies of Gov. George w. P
Hunt of Arizona on the part of those
opposed to the 'honor system" and
the liberal use of the executives par
ole powers has led to an attempt to
invoke the recall against the governor
Congressman William Sulzer was
nominated for governor of New York
at Syracuse by the Democrats after
four-hour session that was filled with
exciting events. Although Sulzer was
really nominated by reclamation, the
fourth ballot was completed in compli-
ance with the statutes. Martin II.
Glynn was nominated for Lieutenant
governor
President Taft made seven speeches
in front of talking machine. These
speeches will be canned" used in the
campaign and filed away in the con-
gressional library or state department
files beside moving pictures of Mr..
Taft
Golfers Weekly charges that al
legged facsimnes of the Archbold let.
ters published in Hearst's magazine
are forgeries.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-09
To the Editor Of the Willmar Trib-

To the Editor Of the Willmar Trib-
une:
AS a believer in the progress
siye ideals Of government repre-
sented in the candidacy Of Wood
row Wilson for President of the
United States, and to the end that
he may take the Office freehanded,
untrammeled, and obligated to
none but the people Of the coun-
try, l wish to contribute through
you, S. ......... toward the ex-
penses Of his campaign.
Name
Address
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-09
Saves Leg Of Boy.

1T seemed that my 14-year old boy
would have to lose his leg, on account
of an ugly ulcer, caused by bad
bruise," wrote D. F. Howard, Aquone, N.
c. "All remedies and doctors treatment
failed till we tried Buck1en's Arnica
Salve and cured him with one box"
Cures burns. boils, skin eruptions, piles.
Csc at Carlson Bros.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-09
Fortunes In PAGES.

There's often much truth in the say
ing her face is her fortune" but its
never said where pimples. skin erup-
lions, blotches, or other: blemishes
disf1gure it. Impure blood is back Of
them all, and shows the need of DR..
Kings New Aife Hills. They promote
health and beauty. Try them. Is cents
at Carlson Bros. !. s .ss ss.gzs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-09
To Water and Liqht Patrons.

The Willmar city municipal water
and light department Office will be
moved this week from the Bank of
Willmar building to the rooms in the
rear Of the First National Bank, for
merly occupied by A. H. Brown.
j.. L. FRIDLUND, Sec.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-09
Den! MARK.

Copenhagen, Sept. 27.-King Chris
tian, celebrating his first birthday as
king, received the diplomatic body
yesterday. The American minister
presented President Taft's special
message Of congratulations.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-09

cess Of Woodrow Wilson, who is de-
pending on you and not upon your
enemies to finance the cause he re-
presents, which in your cause.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-09

w. q. Divine, freight agent for the
Chesapeake & Ohio railroad at Gin
.cinnati, pleaded guilty in the federal
court In New York to: granting and
giving rebates, and was fined $4,000.
SEf ~ e .
Charged with conspiring to raise
the price Of milk, felony under the
Minnesota antitrust law of 1899, four
dealers at Minneapolis were placed In
Jail, held in bail of $1,000 each.
Michael Urankin of Chicago, thirty
flve years old. was struck and instant
ly killed while picking up coal on the
Milwaukee division Of the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad. =. @~.
The Central Fuel OIL company, an
oil producing company in Oklahoma,
chartered in Delaware. was adjudged
p bankrupt by Judge Bradford in the
United States district court at VIII
mington. Liabilities are placed at
$13,307 .686.23 and assets ut $780,
b14.4e.
Samuel H. Hyde of Anderson. 8. c.,
who killed his wife and her father, w.
B. Beasley. at Orr Mill more than a
year ago. went to the electric chair at
Columbia, 8. G.
Five lives were lost in a fire which
destroyed house occupied by paper
mill employees at Millinocket, Me. A
three-months-old baby was the only
one rescued from the building.
Frank W1gfall, negro, ex-convict and
pssaulter of women, was lynched by
convicts In the state penitentiary at
Rawlings, Wyo. Wigfall was placed
In the prison for safe-keeping when a
mob attempted to storm the county
jail, following his capture at Fort
Steele, for assaulting Mrs. Julia Hig-
gins, white woman, seventy-eight
years old.
Threats to kill all identified with
Arturo Giovanitti and Joseph Caruso,
who are being tried at Salem, Mass,
on charges of having been responsible
for the murder of Annie Lopizzo dur
Ing the Lawrence textile strike last
winter have so alarmed the talesmen
who have been summoned for jury
service that none of the 1926 examined
could be induced to serve.
The explosion of the forward end
OF the port turbine, together with the
steam chest, on the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Wake off Brenton's Reef
l1ghtship, near Newport, killed Lieut.
Donald P. Morrison and wounded
eight others. two Of whom died short
| ly after the accident.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-09
Domestic

DO1IIeSIIC
The National Irrigation co6sresa
elected Maj. Richard w. Young Of Salt
Lake City as the next president.
Phoenix, Ariz., was chosen for the
1913 meeting of the congress.
With $4,000 persons watching him
at the Interstate fair grounds at Tren.
ton, N. j., Charles F. Walsh, while
making descent in biplane. fell to
instant death. Practically every bone
In his body was broken.
Kankakee, ILL.,, was attacked by the
worst fire in it's history, two city
squares OF buildings being practically
destroyed and loss of approximately
100000 suffered. No lives were lost.
Fourteen persons were killed when
the second section of the Boston
New York express. leaving New Ha-
ven, Conn, at 1855, jumped the track
at Naugatuck Junction. Many of the
victims were burned to death.
BY the use of railroad spikes laid in
grooved rails at sharp curves sympa-
thizers of the striking Duluth carmen
sent four cars into the ditch. None of
the passengers was injured, but serv-
Ice was disrupted.
Lieut.. Robert Lounsberry, quarter
master in the First cavalry, Second
squadron, was thrown from a horse at
Fort Yellowstone, Wyo., and killed
when troop horse ran into his
mount. Lieutenant Lounsberry three
months ago married Miss Florence
Earl Of Lake Mills, Wis.
George Shaw, a farmer of West Pei
ham, Mass, shot his wife, probably
fatally, and then blew himself to
pieces with dynamite, which he placed
in stump before sitting on the
stump.
The twentieth International irriga-
ton congress, in session In Salt Lake
city, came to close with a ball and
reception. A large number Of cities
seek the next congress, Phoenix, Ariz,
and Boise, Idaho, being among the
last to present invitations.
- go
City Prosecutor Guy Eddie Of Los
Angeles, CAL, was arrested on a
charge of contributing to the delln.
quency of a minor person" The ar
rest was made shortly after Mrs. Alice
Phillips, twenty years old, had en-
tered Eddie's Office. zs*.E-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-09
Personal

Miss Helen Gould, millionaire phil
anthropist of New York, who was
travelling in her private car, which
was, attached to west-bound West
Shore train No. 1901 which was
wrecked one mile west of Crittenden,
aided in relieving the sufferings of
many of the passengers who were in.
jured.
Rev. DR.. Hiram Foulkes of Rutledge
N. Y, was made general secretary OF
the new board Of ministerial relief and
sustentation of the Presbyterian
church at meeting of the subcom
mittee Of the executive commission
of the general assembly at Philadel
phia.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell, the famous
emotional actress, is reported to be
dying in London. She has been i'll two
weeks, but at the end OF the first five
days 1t was announced that she could
MOREOVER. ...-
John Armstrong Chaloner caused 4
furore at Richmond, Va, by declaring
that Henry Watterson, editor of the
Louisville Courier-Journal, had sent a
messenger to him with a challenge to
fight duel. The Virginian had taken
offense at an editorial ~ +
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-09
Foreign

Severe fighting between Turkish
and Servian troops is reported to have
occurred on the southeastern frontier
of Servia, in a dispatch from Belgrade
received by a news agency here. The
Turks are said to have lost 30 killed
and many wounded, while the Servian
casualties are given as two killed and
10 wounded.
Mexican rebels murdered Allen Mac
Caughan, the American .vice-consul in
Durango, Mexico, and also killed HUI
bert L. Russell and Mr.. Cliff, the man.
ager and owner of San Juan Taviche
ranch.
The cigar industry in Manila is prac-
tically suspended. Fifteen thousand
men are on strike and fewer than
1000 are at work. The cigarmakers
object to the scheme of governmental
registration.
Five members of one family were
drowned in the Pigeon river, near To.
ronto, the victims being William Nc
Caffrey of Toronto, sales manager of
the Canadian General Electric COM
pany; his mother, wife and two chill
dren. A fourteen pound muskellunge
which had been hooked by Mr.. Mccall
frey overturned the boat.
Railroad workers who are on strike
in many parts of Spain have accepted
the offer of the president of the BARGE
Iona chamber of commerce to act az
arbitrator.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-09
Washington

J. Pierpont Morgan told the Clapp
committee in Washington that he had
given $l50,O0O to the Republican cam
paign of 1904 and 100000 to the Re-
publican campaign Of 1908. Mr.. Nor.
gan denied emphatically the charge by
Charles Edward Russell Of New York
that President Roosevelt once had
telephoned for a campaign contribu,
ton, and declared that he never had
any communication with Mr.. Rooser
velt
The state department at Washing
ton gave permission to President Ma
dero to transport brigade of his
troops from Ell Paso to a point near
Del Rio on the Mexican frontier. The
Madero government was informed
that the rebels had massed at that
point Notwithstanding the frequent re-
ports that the northern half of Mex
leo had been pacified."
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-12
BaHinger Will
Not Be Forced
To Take Stand
Associated A Press.


Seattle, July 12.-It was under
stood when the House judiciary sub
committee began today that no more
witnesses would be heard concerning
the personal character of Judge
Hanford and the committee hoped to
conclude the Hickman and Hanson
bankruptcy inquiry before noon.
1t was the purpose of the commit
tee to call Referee in Bankruptcy
John p Hoyt and Attorney A. j.
Metcalf.
If Richard A. Ballinger wishes to
testify he will be called. but he will
not be subpoenaed by the committee,
Chairman Graham says.
Among the witnesses who have
testified as to Judge Hanford's per-
sonal habits was Attorney l.. ]. Nc
Mahon, a fruit grower and formerly
lawyer of Salem, Ore, who swore
that on one occasion, while he was
arguing a motion. the judge fell
asleep, with his head thrown back
and his mouth open. After about
10 minutes, he said, the judge awoke,
and the attorney began his argument
all over. Mcmahon testified:
1.-The judge awoke, with snore,
audible all over the court room. He
went to sleep every afternoon during
the time | appeared in his court.
The Judge snores when he sleeps. I
think he falls asleep because of
drinking intoXicants."
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-12
Old Mayoralty
Fight Recalled
In Darrow Trial

Los Angeles, July 12.-The muni-
cipal campaign of last year between
Mayor Alexander and Job Hartman
was recalled at the trial of Clarence
barrow today during the cross exami-
nation of Former Fire Commissioner
Charles o. Hawley. Hawley had tes-
tilted to calling Darrow on the tele-
phone early in the morning of No
vember 2S, summoning him to a po-
litical conference. 1t was this sum-
mons that brought Darrow to the
scent of Bert II. Franklin's arrest
Nearly the entire forenoon session of
the trial was devoted to the cross ex-
amina tion of Hawley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-12
PA WING NOW
CERTAIN; NO
OBJECTIONS

At four O'Clock this afternoon the
time expired in which petitions of OBJ
lection might be filed with the city
clerk against the proposed paving
and sewer districts. When the clock
tolled the hour Commissioner Holm
burg announced to several gentlemen
in the room that he would place the
bond propositions on the ballot for
the coming election and that all the
districts would be formed in case the
abutting property owners voted in
favor of them at the election on
August 2.
Preliminary work in purchasing
materials has already begun and
Commissioner Rankin will be ready
to begin work the day following the
election If the bonds are authorized.
No objections to any of the dis
tricts have materialized as yet.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-12

Two weeks ago the papers carried
a story telling of Helen Fay being
badly injured when an explosion of a
fire cracker caught her dress afire
and burned the girl badly. She is
now in the county hospital in Den
yer.
Eight years ago Mrs. Shaver gave
Mrs. Fay the custody of the child
when the former was called to the
coast by an extended illness
Mrs. Fay moved from Kansas,
where she was living and the two
women lost track of each other, all
their efforts to the contrary notwith-
standing.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-12
c. N. BICYCLE
RACE TO Be
HELD AUG.4

Announcement was made yesterday
by the Colorado Midland railroad that
the annual bicycle road race between
Basalt and Glenwood Springs will be
held Sunday, August A. Grand
Junction will furnish the majority
of the riders this year, and the
speedy cyclists are already in training
for the event. Last year and for
many years before, Grand Junction
riders took the majority of the prizes
and hope to this year.
The special train from this city
will be run as usual. Special features
have been arranged at Glenwood. A
"pushmobile'' race has been prepar-
ed and there will be swimming, band
concerts, etc.
The race on August is the tif-
teenth annual road race.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-12

The girl still supposes that Mrs.
Fay, by whose name she is known, is
her mother. Mrs. Fay always gave
the child mothers care and is de-
voted to her She claims that she
lawfully adopted the girl and.a legal
battle is expected when the mother
claims the child.
The injured girls identity was not
known until yesterday. when Police
Surgeon McGillivray in Denver re-
ceived letter from Mrs. Shaver in
which she requested that the child
be kept at the county hospital until
she could reach Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-12
IN
PEACEFUL
MOOD AGAIN

p Associated Press.
= Atlantic City. n. J., July IL.
= Having chosen a new national
= chairman after three-days' fight
:, the prohibition party in conven-
= ton here tried today to forget
= its differences and cultivate a
!, spirit of generosity that would
{, lead delegates to raise money
:, for campaign expenses. In the
g order of business is the nomina-
{, ton of candidates for President
9. and vice president.
6, State delegations held caucus
2 es and the prediction was made
2 that the ticket of four years
3 ago would be renamed: Eugene
3 w. Chafin of Illinois and Arizo-
g ma for President and Aaron S.
q Watkins of Ohio for vice presi-
9 dent.
g g g g g g 9 8 g @ g g 3 8 3 6 g
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-12
BANDITS IN
TRAP; FIGHT
|SC{RTA|N
Associated A Press.

Associated Press.
Craig. Colo, July 12.-Frank
Dempsey. an escaped convict from
the Wyoming penitentiary at Rawl-
ins and a life termer. whose name
is unknown here, who have been
terrorizing the settlers on the Wyom-
ing-Colorado line for two days, have
been surrounded on Slater creek, 40
miles northeast of Craig. by posses
from three counties.
The men are said to be well equip
ped with ammunition and battle
is looked for. Two days ago the
bandits compelled Albert Gent,
rancher. 10 surrender his fire arms.
and, taking two horses, made for the
hills.
The men visited the Davidson
ranch and compelled Mrs. Davidson
to dress the wounds of one of them
and prepare them a meal