davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12
DENMARK.

An explosion at the Fiducia sugar
factory in Copenhagen killed one man
and injured two others.
DR.. Egan, United States minister to
Denmark, has seat such a remarkable
report to his government on the eco
nomical conditions of the Danish peo-
pie that the great American dailies
are printing long extracts from the re-
port. DR.. Egan says in part: "The
Danes have become the most prosper
Gus people agriculturally in Europe
When l say most prosperous l mean
by comparison, and taking into con-
sideration the obstacles they have had
to meet and overcome. The wealth
per capita of Denmark is comparative
ly next to that of England. This
wealth, however, is equalized. There
are no very rich people there. Every
man is fairly we'll off, but the poorer
he is the more carefully does he con.
serve his resources. Material we'll
being is as common in Denmark as
education. There is no illiteracy in
the country. Every man, woman and
| child over the age OF seven years, un-
less he be an idiot, can read and
| write. The methods by which they
have achieved present prosperity are
three: neutrality-suspicious. education
"a perfect system of cooperation,
and the intelligent assistance Of gov
| eminent. An agricultural laborer in
Denmark who has worked on a farm
for five years, who is poor, and who
has character so good that two repu-
table members of his commune will
certify to it, may obtain from one OF
these banks loan of about 1852. He
! obtains this solely on his character
and ability and not by any material
security he can offer. With this money
he may purchase a farm of from 3h
to II acres. This farms means live
and dead stock on the land and the
necessary implements for the working
| of it,"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12
Nan Coughs ana Breaks 1tbs.

After frightful spell man in Nee
nah, Wis, felt terrible pains in his side
and his doctor found two ribs had been
broken. What agony DR.. Kings New
Discovery would have saved him A
few teaspoonsful ends a late cough,
while persistent use routs obstinate
coughs, expels stubborn colds or heals
weak, sore lungs. Il feel sure its a
God-send to humanity" writes Mrs. Efie
Morton. Columbia, Mo-, "for I believe ]
would have consumption today, if had
not used this great remedy" It's guar
anteed to satisfy, and you can get a free
trial bottle or so cent or $1.00 size At
Carlson Bros.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12

Prof. Gustavus johnson, the plan
list, director Of the johnson School
Of Music, Minneapolis, will make
weekly visits to Willmar again this
summer to give instruction in piano,
beginning Thursday, June 20. As
special rates are offered for the SUM
mer this is a splendid opportunity to
study with one Of the best known
musicians in the state. For partic-
ulars address the Nelson Music Co.,
at Willmar, or Gustavus johnson 20
So. 18th St., Minneapolis. ct
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12

Girls Kiss Hero Of Titanic Disaster.
New York, N. Y. Just before
Captain A. H. Rostron of the steamer
Carpathia, the savior of the Titanic
survivors, sailed for Mediterranean
ports he was stormed by a host of
pretty girls who blushed less rosily
than the captain as they begged for
the customary blessing of hero.
Captain Rostron stood CALAMITY on the
bridge and gave away kisses as fast
as the girls could file past him. Two
of them came bearing a gift in the
shape of a coal black kitten as an
omen of extra good lucE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12
Foreign

Society folk OF London gave =
masque ball concentrating and imi-
!ating the famous ball in Brussels on
The eve Of the battle Of Waterloo.
]. Bruce lsmay, managing director
Of the White Star line in giving testi-
mony at the British inquiry into the
oss Of the Titanic, In London, ad-
mitted that he knew hundreds were
eft to fate when he took his place IN
The lifeboat of the sinking liner. "
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12

Are any Of your cattle lousy9 Do
they spend all their time rubbing
themselves so they have no time to
eat? If so, You need have no fear
Of buyin~ Onstad's Lice and Insect
Powder for cattle, as lou can - -
your money back if unsatisfactory.
Sold at Moosberg's Drug Store.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12

l am prepared to buy scrap iron,
rags, rubbers and wool. Bring in
anything in this line you may have
for sale, or notify me by mail or tele-
phone and I will call for it, whether
you live in the city or in the coun-
try. l pay the highest prices. Tel
434. j. j. RIVKIN,
COS Litchfeld Ave
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12

& Governor Foss Of MassachusettssaS-
proved the bill for the ppoiptmelt
Of commission to establish min
mum wages for women and children.
The immense power welded by ~
New York Clearing House association
over the banks Of the country's hnal
cial center and arbitrarily lodged +
the hands Of dvs men should
placed under judicial rsgulat hon. Tht
was conceded BY William sherer, MAX
ager Of the association. on the witness
stand. He was the chief witnsss .
the first hearing held BY the houds
committee on banking and currency,
which 10 investigating the so-callea
money trust.
Daniel Boone day" viii 30 oslk
brated at Frankfort. KY, by the Ksl-
lucky Historical society. ts ss Il.
About q thousand trained nurses
met In Chicago for the annual CONVEX,
ton OF their national association, WITH
President Sarah E. Sly Of Birmini
ham. Mich. in the chair.
A Northwestern Development cor.
gress opened In Seattle In response to
= call from the governors Of Minneso.
Ia, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho.
Washington and Oregon.
:
After being q fugitive from 1ustics
for nineteen years, Joseph Gray, whu
was indicted for killing Rose simons
ut Bowling Green. KY, in 1893. volun
tarily returned and was acquitted.
Freight tariffs have been prepared
and are in tho hands Of tho printer,
providing for reduced rates on carload
lots from st. Paul and eastern points
which railroad oflcials estimate vii
effect an annual reduction Of $1,000;
900 in revenue for the roads operatin,
between st. Paul and tho Pacid,
coast. M.s.
Under tho auspices of the American
Association for Labor Legislation, thu
second annual conference on indus
trial diseases was held in Atlantic
City. ~
-
w. ]. Bryan was nominated a. tn
Democratic candidate for president O
the fourth ballot in a national COZ
vention conducted by the boys of tn
manual training high school 1t Louis
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12
Notice.

To whom it may concern, anyone
remitting by check (for Water and
Lightly after the Goth, will please re-
NIT the amount stated on the bill with
the 10 per cent added, and save the
trouble Of carrying same as arrears
on the next bill.
Respectfully,
Water & Light Commission,
# Lewis Fridlund, Sec.
F.sh,nn Mas rnd. D.sna nAa..l&eS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12

G. F. Forsman, Kandiyohi, sells
Regan's High Grade Minneapolis
Bread. This bread is baked in a
white palace Of cleanliness that the
Minneapolis Health Department rates
as SO per cent perfect and the bread
is as good as can be baked. Try a
loaf today. 2246
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12

Latest News Told
in Bricfcst. and
Best Form.
Politics

EO11IJCS >.$l
President Taft at Washington 70
csived suggestions from his managers
1T Chicago that Senator Root OF New
York be made permanent chairman
rs we'll as temporary chairman Of the
Republican national convention, and
Immediately tho proposition was un'
derstood by the president he gave bill!
consent. ~
The Democratic state convention
ut Duluth, MIMI, unanimously in
dorsed Wilson for the presidency and
instructed the 20 delegates to tho
national convention to vote for him
Is unit until such time a. It became
apparent to two-thirds Of them that
his case was hopeless.
49,. 49, - .
The Arkansas Democratic conven.
elected eight delegates-at-large with
q half vote each to the. Baltimore con-
vention, and instructed them for
Champ Clark for the presidential
nomination.
The Ohio Democratic state conven'
ton at Toledo by q vote Of $40 to $50
adopted the unit rule to govern the &C
hon of Ohio's delegation to Baltimore.
It was q victory for Governor Harmon
and he will have the undivided sup
port OF the states 4S delegates In his
candidacy for the presidential nomina'
ton. Congressman James M. Cox re-
ceived the nomination for governor.
Speaker Champ Clark received tho
unanimous Endorsement Of the Arkan'
yas Democratic state convention, the
delegation being instructed to vote for
him so long a. his name 10 before tho
convention. Congressman Joe T. Rob-
lnson was nominated for governor.
The Ohio state convention adopted
resolutions indorsing President Taft's
administration and selected six dele
gates at large who will vote for him In
the Republican national convention.
West Virginia instructed her ton
delegates to tho Baltimore convention
Tor Champ Clark of Missouri. Each Of
the five congressional districts voted
almost unanimously for Clark.
Champ Clark was Endorsed for presi'
aent by unanimous vote by the Demo
cratic state convention in Occur d'Al
enc, Idaho, and the national degatea
were instructed under the unit rule
to use all honorable means to secur''
bis nomination to the presidency:
After a seven.hour conference with
leaders in his campaign Colonel Roose
velt dictated an eighteen hundred
word statement at Sycamore Hill. II
which he def1es the Taft cohorts to try
10 elect Elihu Root as temporary chair
man Of the Chicago convention.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12
Domestic

e~~sS0S~OO~
The general executive board of tho
Journeymen Tailors' Union Of North
America met at Bloomington, ILL.,, to
discuss the proposed nationwide
strike.
The first northwest development
congress called by the governors Of
the seven northwestern states and
the territory Of Alaska assembled at
Seattle, Wash.
On the charge Of being concerned
In extensive customs differentiation
frauds covering period of nearly ten
years, Harry T. Turtle Of the firm Of
Turtle Brothers, importers of Irish
and Scotch linens, was arrested by
Marshal Henkel. The accused i'm
porter was put under $4,000 bail for
examination.
Samuel Gompers, head Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor. sent direct to
Clarence 8. Darrow the money which
the prosecution alleges was used In
the bribery Of George N. Lockwood.
according to Bert Franklin. under
cross-examination in the trial of OAR
row at Los Angeles, CAL, for alleged
Jury bribing in connection with the Nc.
Namara cases. Franklin said Mr.. OAR
row had given him this Information.
DR.. Robert A. MacGregor was found
guilty by Jury at Bad Axe, Mich, Of
the murder Of John Wesley Sparkling,
a prosperous farmer, and his three
sons. Mrs. Sparkling awaits trial for
completely. 20, --'-
;:
The battleship Kentucky. which has
been undergoing repairs at the Nor.
folk navy yard for two years. was
placed in commission, with Lieutenant
Beauregard as ranking officer on
hoard -' H. -. -.- .>s.a" - ....-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12

Boost a Willmar Industry and
Ask for Johnson'3 Velvet leo Cream.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12
Washington

Senator George 8. Nixon of Nevada
fled at Washington from cerebro-spin-
b meningitis following an operation
for the removal Of an abscess on his
nose. He was dtty-two years Of age.
The vote of tho q. 8. senate on tho
resolution declaring the election OF
Senator Lorimer invalid will not be t.
ken until after the national conven-
tons, If negotiations now in progress
between his supporters and opponents
In the senate prove successful.
Investigation by the judiciary COM
mittee of the house into the charges
Of improper conduct against Judge
Robert w. Archibald of the commences
court was concluded in so far as ta-
king of testimony is concerned. AS to
what action will be taken the commit
zee will discuss In executive session.
Senator Rayner's bill to pay the
widow of Rear Admiral Schley pen
ZION at the rate of $3.50 month was
unanimously adopted by the United
States senate.
The sundry bill reported to tho
house at Washington from the appro-
priations committee carries $1O9, 577.-
ia. The measure abolishes the tarih
board and makes sweeping reductions
In the operating expenses OF various
governmental institutions covered by
the bill.
Interstate commerce commission
1t Washington held that certain BY
products of petroleum shipped over
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas rail-
road by tho National Refining com
pany Of Cofteyville, Kan, from Musko-
gee, Okla, to Cofteyville should be
rated at two cents per hundred
bounds. Rates In excess Of this hg-
hre were declared to be unreasonable.
!
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12
Cuban ReUOlt

The situation In Cuba 10 20 bad that
Secretary Of War stimson. by direo,
tion Of the president, has shipped to
President Gomez, at his request, 5000
bigh-powered Krag-Jorgsnson rihes
ind 100000 rounds Of ammunition
TOR the guns.
So alarming II the situation In Cuba
that the fourth division Of the battle
ships, including the Minnesota, Missis-
pippi, Missouri and Ohio. under com.
.mand Of Rear Admiral Usher, was Or
tered from Key West to Guantanamo,
the key to the affected district, with
Ill possible speed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12
Personal

Personal
Rev. Capt. H. Percy Silver, secre-
kary Of the missionary department OF
The southwest Of the Protestant Epts-
eopal church, was elected bishop CO.
ld1utor for the diocese of Kansas at
Topeka. -
Glenn w. Crum Of Milton, Wis.,, was
elevated to tho ONCE Of grand master
pf the Wisconsin Grand Lodge, l. o.
D. F.. at Madison.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12

Tribune Wan Tads Brlnn Results.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12

w. ]. Bryan was nominated ~ the
Democratic candidate for president on
the fourth ballot in q national con.
vention conducted by the boys Of the
manual training high school at Louis.
Vile. Ky. r.,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
ROAR OF GUNS HEARD
AT CONSTANT|NOPLE
Sound Of Fighting Has Little e.
feet on Population.

London, Nov. 19.-"Constantinop
was awakened by the rumbling of
guns" says dispatch from the Turk
ish capital to the Daily Telegraph.
"The sound was feeble and dull, like
la distant storm, but at intervals be-
came distinct to the people thronging
the terraces.
ut was possible to tell that the fir
ing came from behind the hills mask
ing Tchatalja and Kerkos, but wheth
Ter Tchatalja forts were firing on the
advancing Bulgarians or the Turkish
cruisers were bombarding the road
from Derkos to prevent the Bulgar-
ians from turning their lines could
not be said.
"The extraordinary calmness and in
difference of the population in Pera
is striking. The streets were thronged
with the usual crowds and cafes and
places of entertainment did as thriving
a business as before the war. Reas-
|sured by the presence of the foreign
warships the only thought, seemingly,
was pleasure. AS far as the govern
ment Is concerned the principal pre-
occupation for the Eoment Is insuring
the position of the cabinet by the ar
rest of as many members of the Union
and Progress party as possible. 1t is
said that nearly 200 leaders have been
placed In JAIL" 11o
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
BURTON W. GIBSON
PLACED ON TRIAL
New York Lawyer Accused Of
killing Woman Client.

Goshen, N. Y, Nov. 19.--One hun.
dred and ninety talesmen, most OF
them farmers, crowded into the little
courtroom here for the trial Of Burton
w. Gibson, the New York lawyer
charged with murder IA the first de-
gree in causing the death of his client,
Mrs. Rosa Menschik Szabo.
District Attorney Rogers will en-
deavor to prove that Mrs. Szabo's
death while boating with Gibson in
Greenwood lake July Is last was due
not to drowning but to strangnlation
and that Gibson hurled her from the
rowboat into the water, grappled with
her and choked her to death. DR.. Otto
Schulze of New York, the coroner's
physician who performed the autopsy,
testified at Gibsons examination "that
Mrs. Szaho died of stfangulation by
compression from without" The de-
fense holds that Mrs Szabo died OF
drowning that death was accidental
AS q motive for the alleged murder
the state will seek to prove that Glib
son coveted his clients $4,000 estate,
OF which, under will drawn by him
for Mrs. SZabo, he was named as
executor. Mr.. Rogers will attempt to
show that s7,100 of this estate, par
TALLY administered by Gibson prior to
hts arrest, is missing
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
ROOSEvELTS LEAD ls,43o
Complete Figures on Minnesota Presi-
dental Election.

ST. Paul, Nov. 19.-Rooseveit car
ried Minnesota by 19,43o, according to
complete returns tabulated by Julius
A. Schmahl. secretary of state. Gov
crnor Eberhart's plurality is 41,O29.
The vote on the national ticket was,
Roosevelt, 1886; Wilson, LOG ,426;
Taft, 64,334; Debs, 27,505, and Chafin,
1886. Governor Eberhart polled 129,-
6S8 and Ringdal SS,659. Schmahl re-
ceived 147,291 to Grimmer's 27,32s.
The Socialist vote shows an increase
0f nearly $4,000. All the totals have
not been secured on the rest of the
ticket. 1t looks as though Senator
Nelson will poll the highest popular
vote, but that the race for the highest
majority or plurality will be between
James A. Manahan and Mr.. Schmahl
Schmahl was opposed by two candi-
dates and Manahan by only one.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
LAWYER GIVES HIMSELF UP
Daniel O'ReiI!y, Once Prominent at
Bar, Begins Serving Time.

New York, Nov. 18.--Daniel O'Reilly,
once prominent as lawyer and per-
sonal counsel for Harry Thaw in his
trials, delivered himself to the authori-
ties of the penitentiary on Blackwells
Island to serve a term of seven
months Imprisonment O'Reilly was
convicted last year of having received
stolen property in connection with a
robbery in the Produce Exchange
building.
An appeal in O'Reilly's behalf has
been pending for some time and
o'Reilly has been free under stay of
sentence.
For some unknown reason he went
to the court and asked that the stay
be vacated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
+ i. !. i. j. i. i. i. i. i. i. i. j. !. 1.

London, Nov. 19.--The first Bull
sarian attacks on the Turkish lines of
Notifications defending Constantinople
at Tchatalja has failed. The whole of
the Bulgarian army was engaged.
Every available man was moved to the
front from the Bulgarian forces in
vesting Adrianople, where they were
relieved oy Seryian troops.
The Bulgarians, with all their artil-
lery, began their advance on the
Tchatalja Notifications on Saturday
and continued the bombardment of the
works throughout Sunday.
Observers who have been to the
Turkish front agree that the capture
of Tchatalja lines must prove a task
Of tremendous difficulty. The days the
Bulgarian troops were compelled to
use for the bringing up of guns. am
munition and reinforcements were
utilized By the Turks to entrench
themselves and place their guns in
position. giving them direct advan-
tage over the attackers.
Failed to Break Through.
The Bulgarian troops made their at
tack to the east of Tchatalja, trying
to break through at the point where
the railway to Constantinople makes a
loop. The strong forts, the marshes
and the guns OF the Turkish warships
evidently had discouraged them from
making an attempt to turn either
flank of the Turkish lines.
Should the Bulgarians be successful
in their effort to break through the
Turkish left center Nazim Pasha's OF
toman armv will be pushed back to
the northw st and its retirement upon
the capital will be c1t Off II the Turks
succeed In holding the lines of Tcha-
talja both the military and diplomatic
situations will undergo marked
change, for long defense OF the front
probably will compel the Bulgarians
to enter into negotiations without cap
turing the Turkish capital.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
KANSAS VOTE BREAKS RECORD
Count in Recent Election Largest
State Has Ever Known.

Topeka, Kan. Nov. 19.-Kansas cast
the largest vote ever recorded in the
state at the election two weeks ago.
The total Republican and Democratic
vote will exceed $4,000, and the So
cialist vote will reach 10000, accord
ing to compiled returns. This makes
q total of $4,000, compared with 1885,
ISL votes cast for the Republican.
Democratic, Socialist and Prohibition
party candidates two years ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
WARM WELCOME FOR WILSON
American President Elect Arrives at
Bermuda.

Hamilton, Bermuda, Nov. 19.--Presi-
dent Elect Wilson and his family, on
board the steamer Bermuda, arrived
off the coast of Bermuda.
Alderman Black, representing the
corporation of the city OF Hamilton,
went out on board private steamer
to invite Mr. Wilson and his party to
accompany him to Hamilton, where an
address of welcome will be presented
Large crowds of people lined the
streets and wharves awaiting the ar
rival of the president elect and all pub
lie and private buildings are decorat-
ed with flags and bunting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
VICTORY FOR
GOVERNMENT
Bathtub Trust Declared to
Be Illegal.
PATENT LAW NO SHIELD
Supreme Court of the United States
Uphoids Contentious of the Depart
ment Of Justice in an important
Antitrust Decision.

Washing ton, Nov. 19.-The govern
ment won it's suit in the United States
supreme court in the so called bath
tub trust The court held that the
license agreement" of enameled
ware manufacturers was in violation
OF the Sherman antitrust law.
The fight against the enameled ware
manufacturers was begun by the gov
ernment in the United States district
court OF Maryland, 1t being charged
that the fifty defendants named had
entered into combination to restrain
interstate trade In sanitary enameled
iron ware and had attempted to mo-
nopolize that trade. Sixteen of the
defendants were corporations.
One of the individual defendants
was Edwin l.. Wayman, with whom
the corporate defendants and their
officials were charged with having en-
tered into illegal agreements, in effect
licenses. for the use of a patented
enameling tool. Wayman was to re-
fund part of the license fee IL the
manufacturers had not violated any
condition of the agreements, among
these conditions being one that they
would not sell to any jobber who did
not sign a contract not to buy from
any one other than the corporate de-
PENDANTS; and another that they
would not sell at n lower nrice or IN
more attractive terms than those
named in schedule of prices at
tached to the agreement
Lower Court is Upheld.
The lower court held that the agree
ments destroyed competition and
fixed prices in violation of the Sher-
man law and prohibited the defend
ants from attempting further to re-
strain trade by means of these agree
ments, pronounced Illegal.
Justice McKenna, in announcing the
decision of the supreme court, called
attention to the effectiveness of the
combination made possible among
enamel ware manufacturers, through
Wayman's plans to grant licenses on
his improvement for enameling.
The decision marked an epoch In
antitrust decisions, because It sus-
tanned the governments contention
that violation of the Sherman anti
trust law could not be concealed be-
hind the patent laws of the country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
POLICE SAVE NEGRO TROUPE
Strong Feeling Against Blacks at Mel
bourne, Australia.

Vancouver, b. c., Nov. ia cable
from Melbourne, Australia, says the
police were called out to protect an
American negro minstrel troupe on the
streets. A crowd had assembled be-
cause the negroes were seen walking
with white woman and only the
prompt arrival of the police prevented
.: attack.
1t is reported that the government
may take steps to have the Ministries
deported as the feeling against negroes
here Is intense becaase of the Jack
Johnson episode at Chicago.