davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-22

FOR SALE-Lots 10,11,12, Block!
IS Gold Park), and will if desir~d
erect neat modern house on same
for responsible party for small cash
payment and monthly installments.
Call ON Ben Benson. 264
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-22

4
Pony Race, op. Is. .Krogman
John Haley.
Schatzel auf du aim my Noun
tain Sweetheart) Helms
.... Vivian Olson.
ldylle, op. g.. .Lysberg
..~..-. Geraldine Haley.
Trio-Menuet (from symphony
IN = flat major. ........ Mozart
Esther Tallman, Marion Gratz, Helen
Tallman.
Under the Lindens. -. Beaumont
Louis Craswell.
Waltz, op. IS. 80. .Krogman
Virginia Pelton.
Shepherds Morning Greeting
80. S. We1lz.!
Cora Gallif ford.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-22
Help Wanted.
Houses and Rooms.

STEAM HEATED ROOMS-For
rent. Inquire Of R. w. Stanford,
post Office building. 70
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-22

William Lundberg has resigned his
position at the Tom Rowell clothing
store.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-22

FOR SALE-Five No. wheel
scrapers. Used only three weeks.
Sold cheap. Paul NJ. Peterson. 245
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-22

FARM FOR SALE-220 acres
Kandiyohi county, Minnesota, one
mile from town, 120 acre field, large
Groom house, barn, granary. Price
$34 per acre, easy terms. Write B.
o. Kyllo, 3l6 Security Bank, Mime
apolis. 279
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-22

FOR SALE Three passenger
Model T Ford in good condition. Paul
M. Peterson, Implement dealer. 238
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-22
MiscelI aneous.

SECOND HAND FURNITURE
AND STOVES-I will buy them. Call
431L. -..-- 271
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-22

FOR SALE-Seed potatoes. Ear
ly Rose and Burbanks at $l.75 per
bushel. Call at Pure Food De-
pot. 252
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-22

- =. w.
a. Spring Showers .Fint;
b. Butterfly -. Lego
c. Bluette Waltz Ca phrase
study -. Duvernoy
Frances He'd.
Song the Sea Shell Krogman
John Haley and William Loney.
Song -Buzzing Bundle Bee.
-. Spauldmg
Chorus, with Florence Paulson at
Piano. ..=
Nocturne No. ! op. 121 Jean Voot
Edith Estrem.
Duet Wccolo y. Blake
Martina Berg and Esther Wolberg.
Leola Waltz Krogman.
Stella Galiford. s
Evening Prayer q. q. i. J. Crosse
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-22

FOR SALE-Good tent, 9x14 feet,
in good condition. Robt. Ives, 222
Becker Ave. a.. 286
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-22
Stock For Sale.
FOR SALE Road team. Address
Elmer johnson, Pennock, Rt. /. 282

FOR SALE-Five registered Red
Polled bull calves. Also one or two
registered COWS. The prize winning
Mystic at head of herd. Address D.
j. Price, New London, MINI. 278
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-22

FOR SALE-Black Hambletoniaa
bred mare, 5 years old, weight LIPS
lbs. Sound and gentle. Fine sad
dler, elegant single driver. DR.. @.
NJ. Porter, Atwater, MINI. 273
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-22
For Sale Miscellaneous.

SEED POTATOEs-ohios and Dakota
Reds. $3.50 per bushel. John Ahlstrom.
Spicer, MINI. EOS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-22

FOR SALE-Shetland pony, 4
years old. Well broken to both har-
ness and saddle. Also nearly new
buggy and harness for sale. If in
terested, address this paper. 275
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-22
.:s.;iM||Il|E||kld|a|i(ltEIH,s|e!|

Corrected May 20, 1912
Prices on creamery butter -four, BRAN sho' is
and apples are dealers selling prices. Ill other
are nf1Ces naid to producers
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-22

FOR SALE l911 twin-cylinder
Excelsior motorcycle, equipped with
meter, horn, lamp and generator, run
less than 1000 miles, in fine condi-
ton. May be seen at Handy Lewis
garage. $50
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-22

FOR SALE-One touriiron and one
bellows, at the 81. E. Olson Black
smith Shop, WiDmar. 263.
FOR SALE-A fine hand made
Kratzer surrey and a buggy. Rev.
D. B. Spencer, 308 Sixth Street. 265
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-18

heiresscs 0f the several royal proEen-
isors have been alienated from the
herd during the fair Nv Duroc adj
mirer- who will emulate COL. Hey
wood 81 his lsudable endearor %
prove INV Valley people that pigs YIN
pigs bur Col Jack. leader 81 the
herd and Proud Buddy and Suggs'
Lady and Ora and the other weigh
tier members o. the family were in
the procession from the post t0 the
station. The latest sale announced
was 81 two brood SONS 70 Emile j
Puig. who intends starting A little
Duroc pigging Of his own on his farm
below MatamurOs
Ar Interesting occurrence OF the
week on to- Pleasure Path was me
birth az two whelps ta the untamable
"Suitana. the prize lioness o. the big
animal sh W One died shortly after
birth bur he other Is still living and
apparently thriving A. first. the tit
fie knE of beasts was removed from
the cage of ifS ferocions mother be-
cause wv the cannilbalistic Instincts
on the lalter common to cavnivorous
animals. which sometimes lead them
to deVOur their Young. bur Yesterday
il was restored IN the keeping of
Mrs. sultana II the evident JOY of
her savare heart
The exact figures for the total
attendance during the entire III DAYS
could NOT b. oa-ained last night. but
Mr Stegman informed 4 Herald re-
porter that NJ viii run close M 49,
goo. From a financial standpoint. at
leasi. Mr.. Stegm3n said the fair has
been notably successful. even NOR %
than was las years and the Officers
al the fair as iciation emerge from
their first trial with money in hand
~ discharge an debts and the saiis-
faction of knowing that the 0rganiza-
ton has more than proved rs worth
Although The Fair w no more. ar.
engagements were completed bv the as-
sociati0ns officers with Mar Reiss
last night for th- Carnival Company
% remain here over Sunday. While
the weather has interfered cOnsilera-
bly, with the ATTENDANCE on the white
way. keeping the total below that of
las wear, Mr Reiss expressed salts
ficati0n last night az the business
his shows have done and promised t0
provide something new and novel in
the line of amusement Saturday and
sunday His plans are not fully form
-. but d. said thar tentative arran-
gmenfs nave been made for q mar
riage to be performed sunday night
81 the Ferris Wheel The names VI
the principals will ~ announced la-
ter
The high winds prevented De K0r
from attempting an aeroplane ascen-
sion yesterday. but a flight will pro-
badly br ON the cards for Saturday wv
sunday OF perhaps botn days il tbs
wpa4Ha~ narm8fe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-18
QUICK MONEY FOR CABBAGE
Growers Loaded Car Tuesday and
Were Paid Friday.

A record for quick returns ~ tht
farmer IN claimed hv Sec'y Lindsay
Waters OF the Rio Crande and CT
cast Association who directed
loading 81 a err Of cabbage la~f Tues
day and mailed out checks 70 the
farmers on Friday. Besides receiving
quick money the growers received
biE money go per ton
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-18
M|DW|NTER FAIR
CLOSED YESTERDAY
REISS CARNIVAL 10 REMAIN
OVER SUNDAY.
Wind Too Much for De Kor Yester
day. Will Probably Try Again Sat
urday OF Sunday. Carnival Queen
Presented with Ring


The Midwinter Fair W 1879 offici-
ally came io An end yesterday with
no special program Is mark the lay
and attract 'hr crowd the number
Of visitors was very light few enter
ing the grounds during the day cN-
cepting those who went 10 PACK un
and carry of some 81 .hc exhibits.
Carnival Queen r. Crowned
Last night a fair-sizei crowd
flocked to the Pleasure Pail w VII
ness the presentation az the diamond
ring 70 the popularity chosen Queen Of
the arruiYai. Miss MrBurney Tue
ceremony took place on the platform
III front of the animal show aud vas
attended by everybody nr thc grounds
including Dutch Charlie ard Nine.
Renos dogs After the band mad cea
ed its SALVATION IN the winner. the
leather-lunged barker hose rsrsEa-
siyp words drew the rurin- EN- yiew-
the mysterious gyrations q Miss r.
enc. assembled the platform ~ make
the speech M presentation A. one
member " the joyous -r0ups pu' IN.
ne delivered the goods right, ITO
style eminenfly befittine an e~x-legis-
lat0r Of ralifornia-whial tlt lf0rr-
said member accused the orator 0f
having been-Once upon a time. For
" while thp speaker was the whole
show. but finally he remembered the
ring and with q final burst 0i Ian.
guag- that carried him higher than
H. Kor has yet assembled slipped the
golden circlet 0n the proper finger
~ the very; very much biushing
Queen. Then. the band PLAYED and
everybody shouted and threw confet-
II recklessiy and the joy-time was on
Yesterday afternoon the work ot
dismantling the various exhibits was
begun and ~ niehifall most 0f dis.
plays tina ave delighted and in-
structed thousands during the past
Ell DAYS were buf things of thu me-
mory Nearly an the entrants In the
poultry show. generally conceded to
b. the best department IN the entire
fair from the point q view 81 gener-
al excellence and oi Interest to the
greatest number Of people. Were re-
moved from the gaze ~ an admiring
public yesterday and shipped back ta
the humdrum lfa of the farmyard
"A few. indeed. were left to crow alone
and awake the echoes in the deserted
coops where but yesterday the proud
ribbon winners showed themselves
ID the onlookers By another sunset.
the poultry house will have lost am
ifs feathered occupants
The ropal family of Durocs with
numbers somewhat depleted I'M The
sale Of some ~ the younger sows and
pigs were removed from ths Castle a.
Mariana yesterday and driven 10 the
freight train 81 state Tor shipment
back t0 the Col Alba Heywood's NOV
able ranch a. San Benit0.
Quite a lumber " the heirs and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-18
Land at Mission For Sale BY Owner

$50 Acres q Irrigated Land, one mile fon Mission No better
land m The Valley Will sell any size tract either improved 0r wild
~ suit purchaser. Absolutely perfect well water fnr drinking nr
poses. i live on the land. Come amt Frp Wy and win offer Won u
real bargain. EVAN REFS, Mission. Texas. Residence one mile
south and one half mls east W depot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-17
THREE YEARS FOR HIS ATTACK
 ON LITTLE GIRLS

For seriously assaultins three eight year-o1d girls, Joseph Kordasi of this city was sentenced to three years in States prison by Judge Curtis in the criminal Superior court this morning. Mary 10th, Lizzie Peptak and Julia Vase are the names of the little girls.
 The crime took place August il last in a house on Wordin avenue where the accused lives. He denied his guilt but jury on September 13 found him guilty. Sentence was not passed un- til today, however.
 Timothy Moran and Harry Wood cock of this ctiy. charged with theft from the person of John Hager, were each sentenced to eight months in jail
 Steve Fork and Eddie Kelly. two boys who broke into the residence os Henry C. Bumpus of Westport, were sentenced 10 four months in jail. The court suspended sentence and placed the boys in charge of the probation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-17
VINCENT FOR BULL MOOSE CONGRESSMAN Unanimous Endorsement For Republican Member of Board of AppOrtiOn-
 menf Delegates to State Convention Organize With Judge NObbs
 as Chairman

$. E. Vincent was endorsed as. the Bull Moose candidate for Congress from the Fourth district at a. caucus of the local delegates to the various conventions held in Bull Moose head quarters, last evening. MT Vincent is prominent member of the Bridge port Business Mems association, is a leading spirit in the state organization with which that body is affiliated and a member of the board of apportion- ment and taxation as a Republican. His endorsement was unanimous.
 At the meeting Of the state central committee of the Progressive party in Hartford yesterday MT. Vincent was proposed by Hon. Frank $. Butter worth of New Haven, as temporary Henry B. Stoddard of this city, was the only local member of the state committee who attended the meeting yesterday and was asked if MT. Vim cent would serve as chairman Mir. Stoddard -telephoned MT. Vincent and was informed that MT Vincent would chairman because of the fact that he would be out of town on the days of the state convention on business which he could not put aside.
 Organiza tion Of the state delegation from Bridgeport was effected with Former Judge of Probate Edward F. Nobbs the chairman at the meeting in Bridgeport headquarters last night. Town Chairman George E. Melius, one of the two delegates elected at large. called the meeting to order. dard, c. E. Melius. H. H. Jackson. Milton Wflhoite M. Moody Downer, George E. Southworth, Noble P. Vim cent. John Taylor, Herbert M .@ Lyon, w M. Buckley. J. H. Passerini, W. R. Muirhead. J. A Merson, Judge Nobbs Frank W. Rock, John Flood and George H. zink IT
 Judge Nobbs as chairman of the dele gation It then elected these dele gates to serve on the several conven- ton committees: State central commit tee, George E. Me1fus. for 21st Sena- toriaI district: Henry B, Stoddard for 22hd senatorial district; James D.. Sammis for the 23rd senatorial dis
 Committee on Perr1anent+ organiza-. tion: Noble E, Vincent. 22nd senator senatorial district and w. R. Muir head for the 23rd senatorial district.
 Credentials conInittee: Milton Will holt. 21st district, William M. Buck ley 22nd district and J.. H. Passerini, 23rd district
 Resolution committee: George. F; Melius, 21st district: John Taylor, 22nd district and J. A. Merson 2Srd. g sComnlittee on rules: Judge Nobbs. 21st. district; Herbert M. Lyon. 22nd, an1 George H. zink, IT,, 2srd-
 ative to a city ticket was taken and it developed that 12 were against a city ticket, two wers favorable and the others remained silent
 A bit of factional feeling has devel- oped among the delegates and some of the leaders in the party, engendered by jealousies and suspicious and there is more or less talk concerning dis ruptions and disturbances but the leaders for the most part claim that everything is going smoothly and fighting front when election time rolls around.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-17
MORE TALK ON
 GARBAGE PLANT
 BUT NO ACTION

resenting the interests of the East Side Improvement aAssociation.~ and City Attorney John s. Pullman have arranged to investigate the conditions surrounding the contract of Char c. Fisher to reduce the city garbage, as result of conference held in the office of Mayor Wilson last evening at which the Mayor, health commission CTS, city attorney and the association S attorney. were present
 The city attorney expressed doubt as to the ability of the city to abjure its contract with Fisher on the Streng tn Of such testimony as the statements of people in interest made at recent meeting of the Board of Health H-hen a public hearing was held
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-17
Popular Young Plumbing Contractor Meets Tragic Death When
 Boat 0verturnS
Physicians and Others With First Aid Min istrations Work in Vain to Keep
 AgIoW Faint Spark of Life

Rudolph A. Lohr, aged g, son of Mir and Mrs. Rudolph Lohr of 39 Adams street, this city, a plumber and contractor of Rowayton. Conn, was drowned at Rowayton, this after noon. A rowboat in which he and another young man were rowing out to a yacht was overturned. and while his connrade escaped, Lohr was so far gone that though physicians worked for more than an hour to resuscitate him, their efforts were futile. He died about 1880.
 Lohr was of exceptionally robust physique and a powerful swimmer, and how he came to be drowned is a with his prowess. He had been in business in Rowayton, Conn, for about a year. and had brought his business to prosperous outlook It . was while he was on his way to supervise work aboard a yacht in the Sound near Rowayton that he met
 He and Russell Hall boarded a round bottom row boat to go out to the yacht of pr. Maurice J. Burstein, a New Yorker with summer resi- dence in Rowayton, and had pulled out a considerable distance from shore when in some inexp1icabIe fashion the rowboat overturned
 Hall. a strong swimmer, reached
 
 ashore unconscious by volunteers who set out to help him.
 Prompt Ininistratfons of those fam iliar with first aid, and later tireiess efforts by physicians were equally futile, and though the spark of life was kept buru7.ses' fs ilsors tfan aA hour. he expired about 1.30.
 The deceased was a native of Brooklyn, N. r., but came to this city an small boy with his father, Rudolph Lol1r, for number of years chief engineer of the Seaview avenue power house. The elder Lohr is now chief engineer for the RadeI Oyster CO. The younger Lohr attended the Lincoln school, and worked for; some time with SchwerdtIe, the engraver. Then he learned the plumbing and steam fitting trade, and about a year ago he eIn parked in business for him. self in Rowayton- He had done con- siderable work aboard the yacht for which he was bound, this noon when he met his fate.
 Dispatches from Rowayton state that Lohr and an enploye, Hall were rowing down the river through Row ayton harbor with small boat which they had loaded heavily with iron fit- tings for the yacht of Dr. BurStein, when the boat overturned.
 Lohr's body did not come to the surface and it was more than half an hour before Searcher5 located it. Meanwhile two physicians had reach ed the shore, and they went prompt Iy to work but by the time that Med ical Examiner s. H. Huntington reached the scene life was extinct
 The remains were carried to Mead s store, ir Rowayton where they await Fred c. Mullins of this city, who was summoned.
 Surviving him are his parents MT. and Mrs Rudolph Lohr of 39 Adams
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-17
RIOTS PLANNED BY BELFAST
 0RANCEMEN
Series of Big Demonstrations Against Home Rule May Start With BloOdshed at Enniskil- len, Tomorrow

Belfast. Sept IA 10 days series of big Orange demonstrations against home rule will begin, tomorrow, with a meeting at Enniskiilen where it is expected 15,000 Protestants will for maIly warn the government of their determination never to acknowledge an to pay taxes which it may impose. Other meetings will foI1owe elsewhere throughout the north
 That the dem ons trations will result in widespread disorders is considered more tran likely. In anticipation of took stringent precautions, today Al big force of police will be on duty and troops will be held in readiness to re- inforce the police at 8 moments mo- tice.
 That the demonstrations will not be mere irresponsible affairs may be judged from the fact that among those who will participate pronin ent1y in them are such men as the Dukes of DeyonShire and Abircorn, the Mar pulses of Londonderry and Salisbury, Admiral Lord Charles Beresford, Lord Hugh Cecil and ex5So1fcitor General Sir Edward Carson. The government has threatened all these leaders with prosecution if they do not moderate their activities. To these threats the leaders have replied by boldly lnvit- ing the government to prosecute and watch the explosion which will fol- low
 In Belfast manufacturing was largely tied up today, by the inces- sant fighting between the Protestant and Catholic Worlxingmen.
 the shipyards where the police were powerless and troops had to be used to prevent a riot. One workman was sent to the hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-17
REPUBLICANS OF FAIRFIELD RENOMINATE LOBDELL
 OVER E. 6. MOREHOUSE
(sneciar to Tine Farmer.) }

Fairfield, Sept. I7-First Selectman Charles A. Rowe and Second Select man John C. Lodben were renominated the caucus of the Republican voters last evening to head the ticket at the coming town election, Oct. z. Edward c. Warehouse, former selectman, ran against Selectman LobdeH. A close vote separated the contestants, Lob- dell leading. Other nomina tions were: Tax collector, Joseph l. Flint; asses sor. Andrew B. Wakeman; auditor of town reports, Robert Hitchcock; board of relief, William H. Gould and Char les B. Jennings; grand jurors, Clftus H King, James A. Cummings and Walter Perry: constables, Leander Hedberg and Augustus Nelson.
 There was also a contest between F. E. Northrop and Robert Hitchcock for auditor. The latter won out the ballOtinC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-17
WILSON CONFIDENT OF NOMINATION ON
 THE FIRST BALLOT
Bridgeport's Choice For Demo cratic Congressional Nomi- nation is Sanguine of
 Success

Lynn W. Wilson, who is the Bridge port Democracyss candidate for Con gress, has completed the canvass of the district, which consists of the g towns in Fairfield county, and is con- hdent that he will be nominated on the first ballot, by at least 6 votes in e8
 MT. Wilson said, this morning, In re- Sponse to a question: s'I shall proba bly, be nominated on the first ballot, since delegates have announced themseiv es as favorable to be.
 My canvass has at no time extend ed into the home community of any have seen nobody excepting Mir. Cor man and his friends; in the Norwalks. nobody except Senator Donovan and his friend; in Stamford, nobody except MT. Phillips and his friends.
 T understand that I am the second choice of most of the delegates whose first choice has been one or another of thes able gentlemen.
 MT. Phillips nomination for Secre- stary of State has withdrawn him from the Congressional contest and I shall probably receive most of his strength, since have been the second choice of those friendly to him during the entire canvass.''
 Asked to state definitely the sources of his strength in the Congressional convention, MT. Wilson said:
 T have 2S delegates instructed for IIie, Wi-oSe OIueIS 0lrSCI ITO1u lHe NOl- CTS are to vote for me as long as am candidate These are 19 in Bridgeport and four in NeWtowI1. In addition I am assured support by most of the delegates from the so-called two rep resentative towns. A town with two representa- lives has four delegates to the convention. These towns six in number and have 24 delegates. I am assured of the support of P of these. Unless I am misinformed my vote upon the first ballot will reach 62 out of 96 delegates. 49 being suffi- cient to nominate''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-17
MIR. MULCAHY'S
 WILL ADMITTED TO PROBATE TODAY
Late Manufacturer Was Supposed
 to Have Died Interstate
Requests to Aged Parents and
 Residue to Widow

Contrary to general belief the late Frank J. Mulcahy, vice president and general manager of the Crane Valve Co, left will and the document today and was admitted. Under the provisions of the will MT Mulcalhy's s Ohio, is left $1O00, and his father. William Mulcahy of Cleveland is left $1 900:
 The rest of the estate personal and real is left to the widow, Belle Null cahy The will is dated Nov. 7, 1903 and was witnessed by Philip Russell Cook of s5s West s1st St, New York city and Herbert D. Cohen of 7s5 Nicholas avenue, New York city.
 The following clauses are contained the will:
 cahy of Cleveland. Ohio the sum of $1 ,0OO.
 :second:-To my father. William Mulcahy of Cleveland. Ohio. the sum of s1.00O.
 Third: To my wife, Belle MuIcahy. all the rest. residue and remainder of life, and upon her death. to the is sue. if any, of~the marriage of my wife, Belle MuIcahy. and myself, and if any of said issue be deceased, to the descendants of said issue; or if there be issue of the marriage of said Belle Mulcany. my wife, and my self, and no descendaEts of any issue deceased. then to my father, William Mulcahy. or his heirs and next of kin in case of his decease.
 Fourth: I hereby give. devise and bequeath to my wife Belle MuIcahy, absolute power to dispose of in her lifetime any all Of the principal sum Or property. real personal de- Vised and bequeathed to her by this Instrument whenever the same is nee essary in her discretion to provide for her support or for the support of the issue of the marriage ot said Belle Mulcahy and myself
 These were named appraisers: Charles V. Barington, Albert E. Mac