davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-10

CINCINNATI, May s.-Fromrne allowed
eight bases on balls, four OF which were
returned a. runs for Philadelphia and
the visitors won. New York's victory
over 81. Louis. coupled with the loss OF
the game here shows Cincinnati out Of
first place In the league for the first
time this season. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-10

TWo-bAse MS; I1tuel FhEheTN UoW-
ney. Three-base hit: Fromme. HITS;
OFF Curtis. in six innings: Off seaton.
ney to Luderus 10 killlfer. First on
balls Off Curtis, 4: off Seaton. !; off
Fromme. 8 Struck out: BY Curtis.
1; BY Fromme. s. Time. $40. I'm
.pircs: Brennan and Owens.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-10
Edgar Defeats Fairfield.

EDGAR Neb.. May 9-(special 1.-The
Edgar High school ball team beat the
Fairfield High school team here Tuesday.
The features OF the game was the pitch
ing OF Fowler for Edgar and the home
run by Scounce. This Is the first game
IN the county field meet Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-10

Lisssis rsiunphs Over Denver n
ptfehers. Hattie.

LINCOLN, May s.-ilneoin triumphed
eser Tho league leaders today In .
pltchsra battle. defeating Denver BY Z
score Of 10 The locals punched hits
IN the first and sixth innings. Hagerman
Vas ap uxsle to the visitors throughout
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-10

HafeefIe8s FAlflIeldsI HobcfU an
woodhead:. Edgar. Fowler and Moor
umpires: Roberts and Pike.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-10
Headrir Poorly Supported,


Slated for Gibson In seventh.
ran for Wagner In seventh.
sBatted for Hendrix In seventh.
.sBatted for Robinson In ninth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-10
Totals. ~ 10 ~ al

Hooper. Lewis. Thrse-hase hit; Hall.
Homs run; Cobb. Hits: OF Hall, 8 in
five innings; of Bedient. Q In four in
nings: off Burns. 10 In five and two-thirds
inninxs; OF work, In two and . third
70 Gardner, Speaker to wagner. Bssss
on balls: OFF Han. Q; off Bedient, 4, or
Burns. Q. of Works. 1. Struck out: BY
Haill /; by Bedient. 4; by Works /.
Tine: i:A Umpres: Evans and Exan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-10

Two base hits: Donlin. Daubert. Smith.
Three base hits: Byrne. Donlin. Home
run; Byrne. sacrifice hit: DAILY. sacn-
fee ny. Phelps. Stolen base: Moran.
Double plays: McKechnie TO Mccarthy
20 s syss OF sfu ssaa-s o
4; off Kent. T. Struck out; BY Hendrix
.: By Robinson. l: by Kent, 81 BY Rncksr,
]. wid pitches: Hendrix, 2 Passed
ball: Gibson. Laft on bases: Pittsburgh.
u: Brooklyn. s First base on error:
Pittsburgh, s; Brooklyn, 8 Hits: OFF
Hendrix, S in seven Innings: off Robin
son. 8 In two innings; oft Kent 10 IN seven
and . third innings: OF Rucker. . In one
and two-thlrds innings, Time: An
umpsres: Johnstone and Eason.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-10

COLUMBUS.

ro..i.....,n .nni
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-10
BOSTON.
IN "A

Tctsiz...,.G " II .
DATED for Smith IN ninth.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-10
~? &;&lFIIARRIS0N7|
FAX Il M : HUSF[IN6S

Harrison, July Miss Anna
Johnson arrived home last Sunday
from New York City where she has
been visiting relatives for the past
few months.
Mrs. Mostue of Irving called at
Henry Martins Tuesday.
Misses Amy Frederickson and
Winnie Michaelson of Willmar came
DOWN Saturday for a couple of days
visit at Henry Martins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pullen of
Hutchinson, Mimi, and Miss Anna
Schollin of Willmar visited at the
F. H. Harris home a few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pagel are up
from Minneapolis for a. visit with
relatives here.
Roy WILSON, and Harry Martin
took in the dance at Spicer last
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ludwig johnson and two sons
VIM. and Conrad johnson of Milwau-
kee arrived here Monday for a visit
at the H. P. Johnson home.
Mrs. Elmer Pagel arrived home
from Minneapolis Wednesday, where
she had been visiting at her parental
home.
Mrs. C. Nicholson of Milbank, S.
D., is at present visiting at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. H. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stene and
daughter Ruby, and Miss Bessie
Johnston Of Atwater autoed to Oak
Dale Beach last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Burns Of KAN
diyohi visited ct the F. H. Harris
home Sunday.
Miss Elsie Monson is at present
doing some sewing at H. Martins.
Mrs. A. Hegstrom called at Mrs. j.
H. Parsons Sunday.
Emil Olson sold his farm last week
to a party from Iowa for consider
alton of $50 per acre. -..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-10

SCANDINAVIAN NEWS


The Berlin ReichsDote, conserve,
tive Pan-German newspaper, recently
devoted all of its first page to the re.
lations between Germany and the
Scandinavian countries. The occasion
:or this unusual attention to Scandi.
pavia was a proposition made by Prof.
Fahlbeck, Of Sweden, to have Scan.
1inavia Join the Triple Alliance. The
author argues that the kinship be.
tween the different Germanic nations
Of northern Europe is 80 close that q
permanent alliance embracing all OF
hem would be of great benefit to
them, not to mention that it would
make them so strong that their neigh.
bors would not dare to trouble them.
Scandinavian students are going to
have a rally at Hald, Jylland, DEN.
mark, from July 20 to Aug. 3. Much
stress will be laid on the consanguin
lty and common interests Of the Scan.
dinavian peoples. The accommodations
will be a a rustic nature, for the
ladies will have to sleep in tent and
the men in a huge barn.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-10
NORWAY.

The cabinet has permitted the open
ing of two new drug stores In
Trondhjem.
A fire started by sparks from loco
motive engine destroyed 1880 acres Of
timber at Berkenes.
An automobile line has been started
for public traffic between Trysil and
Lordalen, by way of Nybergsund.
The church committee has proposed
that women be allowed to Speak"
but not to preach" in the state
churches of Norway.
The students union of Trondhjem
has bought the circus building and
the property will henceforth be the
headquarters of the union. The price
paid was $13,500.
Three golden weddings have been
celebrated during the past four years
on the Skaaden farm, Indvik, on the
west coast of Norway. All of them
bear the name of Skaaden.
The laborers in the brickyards
around Fredrikstad wanted higher
wages. But instead of rushing into q
strike they took matters coolly, and
after negotiations lasting several
weeks the employers consented to
grant a raise of ten per cent.
For many years past Russia has &C.
tually made special efforts to haye
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-10
HOME HEALTH CLUB
By DR.. DAVID n. FEEDER, LaPorte. Indiana

"Lately l have cut out the tea
and coffee, about two thirds Of the
meat, all Of the hot bread and pie,
and drink milk, or what my mother
used to call 'cambric tea'-hot water
with a little milk and sugar-and
with my exercise and 'death-a -cold'
window open, have begun to feel
my old healthy self again. But be-
cause Of my 'cut outs | am thought
to be going into decline, which has
been solicitously observed by my
sympathizing landlady.
"What else in the light of Home
Health Club literature could be ex-
pected in these naturally rugged and
healthy folks under such a regime
as that in which they live, but rheu-
matism constipation, billiousness,
neuralgia, toothache, and all the bad
blood trail and train? Little else,
than now and then, a case Of typhoid
fever, pneumonia, dropsy, gossip
concerning the latest funeral in the
circle, and the making Of mourning
clothes for women?
This is to inform you that with
strategic care and much persis-
tence | am endeavoring to butt III
the Home Health Club methods with
these people, with the high hope of
eliminating the backaches, 'miseries
in the chist', and 'sorter ailing' at
mosphere that too much prevails
This because they are my friends
and / like them.
''Bully! for your fresh air, pure
water, exercises, sanitation, hygiene
and all that. They will yet make ole
Earth an all-season health resort
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-10
I4R(pll 6 a8a**, ).

Colfax, July 8-Mr. and Mrs. The
odore Gunderson of New London and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thorson visited
at Mrs. Katherine Olson's on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Hagen enter
tanned a large number of their
friends to dinner last Sunday.
Mrs. T. Quamme Of Sunburg spent
Sunday with Mrs. Even Olson. q
Claus Mas has gone to North Da-
hota for a visit with his brother,
George. III = T.. IT,
Miss Clara Clauson has returned
home from Norway Lake, where she
has finished term Of school.
Nick Hagen erected the windmill
last Saturday which he purchased
from Cornelius Olson last spring.
A large number from this. place
celebrated the 18th at Belgrade.
T. j. zLeite and Carl Johnson and
families spent Sunday at Games
Lake. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Hanson visii-
ted Erick Hanson's on Thursday.
Fred Miller is busy erecting new
barn. ..5 !. =s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-10
Club Notes.

Dear Doctor:
| have been reading with some in
terest your answers in our paper,
and would like to know what you
can say in regard to my own case.
I am man 81 years old, father of
four children, now grown up. My
general health has not been good for
some years, especially the last two
years. I have never been bedfast,
but am weak and rather frail, sub
ject to rheumatism and stomach
trouble. Have headache a great
deal, easily exhausted and appetite
is hard to control. What l wish to
speak Of more particularly is a roar
ing in my head. For about four
weeks l have had a constant roar
ing, sounding like the hum Of tele-
phone pole, in my head. 1t seems to
be more on the right side and the
back part Of my head. 1t annoys
me very much. went to doctor
and had my ears examined, but he
found nothing wrong, he said the
trouble came from a general run
down condition. If I have not made
my case plain will write fuller de-
scription.
NJ. H. R.
You tell the story quite plainly
The entire cause Of your suffering is
in your stomach, not only a radical
change in diet, but absolute control
Of your appetite must occur before
results will appear. l would, if I
were to direct your specific treat
ment, first outline complete and
specific dietary, but before begin
ming it's use, l would clean out the
entire alimentary canal, by a fast
of from three days to six days, or
until your tongue would present a
clean and healthy appearance
Then begin the new diet in very
careful manner, and you would soon
begin to gain both strength and
flesh. The roaring in the head would
quickly disappear. Of course, care
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-10

NoFN 1gli6T lsttls li6Hs tho north.
western coast 81 russia. But Ii the
course Of time 1t was found that the
Russians were In the minority In those
settlements, and now Russia IL glad
to get rid Of the foreign settlers.
Requested to give his views on the
outlook for q complete church union
Of the Norwegian Lutheran bodies in
America. he answered: Il can sec no
improperly In stating that, in my opin-
Ion, as gathered from conversations
with large numbers Of ell bodies, 4
union will eventually be established.
and that such union will be for the
benefit of the Lutheran church and the
Norwegian people. More than this !
do not care to say"
The era Of general prosperity which
Norway evidently has entered upon is
cutting down emigration In manner
which cannot but please the patriots.
The total number Of persons that emil
grated in 1910 was 1922, and the next
year it dropped to 1886. The de-
crease IL still continuing. The total
for the first three months of this year
was 2.19o, as against 1856 for the cor
responding period in 1911, and 4,256
in 1910. The present good times are
largely due to the rapid development
of the enormous waterpower Of the
country.
The Lutheran Book Mission is a
society only ton years old. But 1t has
done q great work. During the first
year of it's existence 1t distributed 49,
600 copies of a pamphlet. But the
work has been growing, and an aver
age of 1000 copies day, representing
10 different publications.. are now be
ing distributed in different parts Of the
country. All the books are given away
Only books that are recommended by
the bishop of Bergen are handled by
the society.
Rev. Hans Nilsen Hauge, who 10 Wis
ting the Norwegian churches in Amer
lea as a representative of the church
and the king Of Norway, recently said:
Il am glad to see my former coun
trymen doing so well in America. from
an economical standpoint, but 1t II
more gratifying to learn that will
their material prosperity they alst
have obtained a wider view of thu
problems of life and take an intelli
gent part In their solution. Their in
terest in religious work ia remark
able"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-10
SWEDEN.

The king has permitted two Rus
sian warships to visit the naval harbos
at Stockholm. - .,.
A fire at Warp, Simris parish, rem
dered seven families homeless. Thu
loss was about $4,000.
The prospects are very bright for Z
rich crop of wild berries, especially
lingon and blueberries.
The only electric plow used in actual
farming in Sweden is owned by Mr.
Lundberg, a farmer at Standby, Vad
stena.
Carl David Of Wirsen, noted man
of letters, Is in serious condition
Owing to his old age he is hardly ex
pected to live.
About 10000 one-year-old American
brook trout have been distributed
among q number of lakes in the west.
ern part of Kali parish.
The journeymen bakers of Sunds'
vail went on a strike, and their mas
tiers have commenced to import strike
breakers from Germany.
The price of beef has risen to q
height never known before in Sweden,
beef stock on the hoof bringing as
much as ten cents pound.
A proposition to establish an insti.
tute for the study of the alcohol prob.
lem has been referred by the govern.
ment to the committee on temperance.
It is proposed to raise the maximum
speed of automobiles on the streets Of
Stockholm from 20 to Is kilometera
an hour (from IA to 16 English miles).
The government was severely criti.
cized for buying coal for the navy on
the foreign market. The admiralty an.
swered that by so doing the govern:
ment saved $4,000 in one year.
About 1900 farmers children in the
country around Stockholm will have
q chance to visit that city by means
Of giving concerts and other entertain'
ments for covering their travelling e1
penses.
Herr Person Of Tallberg asked tho
king to issue an ordinance prohibiting
passengers from taking liquor into thu
railway cars and drinking it there. Thu
railway administration made haste to
explain to the king that such a rule
cannot be enforced.
The Varberg and Atran railway wal
flooded for a considerable distance
between Grimeton and Rolfstorp, and
no train could pass. But the passen
ger traffic was kept up anyway b!
hand cars running between trains ap
proaching from either side.
A telephone post fell down across
locomotive, running at full speed nea
| Smedby station. The engine was dis
abled, but no injury was done to tn
rest of the train. If the pole had fal
len but one second earlier it woul'
have caused frightful wreck,
The Evangeliska Fosterlandsstiftel
sen held it's annual meeting in Stock
holm, General A. Rape presiding. TIL
society had paid out $180,729 to tn
missions in the course of the veal
! almost two-thirds of this amount HAY
| Ing been spent in foreign countries.
A strong movement has sprung Y
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-10

Program.
MONDAY, JULY goth.
(Second Grade Subjects.)
A. NJ 800 Enrolment
$50 Professional Test.
9:30 Penmanship.
10 100 Arithmetic.
P. M l is Geography.
2:45 Composition.
3:45 Reading.
4 40 Spelling.
TUESDAY, JULY 3Oth.
(Second Grade Subjects Continued.
A. NJ 500 u. S. History.
9:45 English Grammar.
IL 80 Music.
P. NJ LIS Physiology-Hygiepe.
2:45 Civics.
4 100 Agriculture.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 3lst.
(Fnst Grade Subjccts.)
A. NJ 500 Enrolment.
$3.50 Geometry.
1915 Physics.
P. M is Algebra.
2::45 Physical Geography
or General History
Ais Drawing.
w. D. FREDERICKSON,
Co. Supt. Of Schools
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-10

almost fundamentally which has foi
its aim to give the school children
chance to see the military establish:
ments of the country. The leaders OF
the movement feel sure that it will.
make the children and their parents
more interested In the defenses Of
their fatherland.
Two brothers, P. A. and r. A. Holm
gren, of Holmo, near Umea, found sc
much fish in their nets one night that
their little boat was overloaded. Ev'
erything went we'll until they came
close to the shore, but then the boat
was filled with water and went to the
bottom. The oldest of the two broth.
ers sank with the boat and was
drowned, while the youngest succeed
ed in reaching the shore. When found,
the body of the former was standing
upright on the bottom, tangled up In
the fishing tackle.
The measles have been raging for
two months in Ostersund. In some In,
stances the measles were followed by
pneumonia, which proved fatal In
three cases. The epidemic was most
severe among the soldiers garrisoned
in Ostersund. According to the latest
Information the children OF the non
commissioned officers had also con
tracted the disease.
DR.. Sven Hedin has expressed tho
hope that the subscriptions to the gun
boat fund will be SO large as to cover
the cost of two gunboats. The sub
scriptions have made good start on
the fifth million OF dollars.
A new torpedo CHASER mas Deen con.
structed at the Kockum iron works,
Malmo.
The Americans have made mag
nif1cent start at the Olympic games in
Stockholm. The United States team
led at the conclusion Of the first stage
of the international team competition
for army rifle shooting, The aggregate
score Of the American team was 438.
Great Britain was second with 428.
The arms used in the competition are
the national military weapon Of each
country according to the latest adopt
ed models, without any alteration OF
addition. The team representing the
United States also headed the list in
the clay bird shooting competition
The best results were: United States
108 hits, Germany 107 and Great
Britain 104. At the end of the sec
ond stage, distance 400 meters, Of the
international team championship fol
army rifle shooting, the United States
team again was in the lead with 8
| score of 444. Sweden captured secont
honors in the second stage with 6
score of 416, Great Britain falling back
to third with 40. In the duel shoot
: ing individual competition at the dis
lance of thirty meters, Palen of swe
| den was second with 286, and You
hoist, another Swedish entry, finished
third with 284.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-10
A Grove Meeting Picnic.

Good Fellowship Conference will
be held at Seven Oaks, the home of
Rev. T. M. Findley near Spicer- on
Green Lake, on Thursday, July IL,
1912, to which the public is cordially
invited.
PROGRAM.
(1O:30 a. N.Y.
Hllel Quartette (eight mems voices)
Address of Welcome-Rev. H. E.
Easily.
Portuguese Duet-Messrs. Landes
and Perpetuo.
Chalk Talk-Thomas Section.
III m. to 2 p. m.
Basket Dinner by Groups, Glasses or
Families.
e p. N.Y.
Spicer Orchestra.
Address by Hon. 0. H. Campbell,
Pres. of the Day.
Hillel Quartette.
Address-Rev. U. G. Lacey, Litch-
field.
Spicer Orchestra.
Address-Rev. A. B. Marshall. D: D.,
Omaha, Neb.
Silver Offering.
Athletics.
Short Addresses.
Song "America" by Orchestra, Quar-
tet and Audience.
e p. n.y.
Addresses, Songs and Athletics.
Nine young men from Princeton,
N. j., will take rart. Rev. E. j.
Clark, Pavnesville, Stunt Master.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-10
FIJI ana thorough physical examina.

ful and thorough physical examina-
ton IS always advisable in such cas-
,es as there are sometimes causes for
illness which can be found in no
other way. ......>...-.-.
All readers of this publication are
at liberty to write for information
pertaining to the subject Of health
at any time. Address all communi
cations to the Home Health Club
La Porte, Indiana, U. s.. A., with
name and address in full and at
least four cents in postage.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-10
DEN MARK.

The hoof and mouth disease has
again broken out in Odense.
Rev. Won Prangen died at the age
Of 100 years and three months.
Denmark imported goods from Swe-
den for $16,O00,0oo in 1910, and the
exports for the same year were $6,000,-
600.
A syndicate headed by Sam Johnson,
a Kristiania lawyer, has hired four
waterfalls in the southern part Of Ice
land, which have q capacity Of $4,000
horsepower
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-10
Insect Bite Costs Iee.

A Boston man lost his leg from the
bite of an insect two years before. To
avert such calamities from stings and
bites of insects use Buck1en's Arnica
Salve promptly to kill the poison. and
prevent Inflammation, swelling and pain.
Heals burns, boils, ulcers, piles, eczema,
cuts, bruises. Only rs cents. at Carl
son Bros. r. - 80: -..-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-10

A CASE IN POINT: "A man of
somewhat more than middle age
lately wrote the Home Health Clu'
the following letter which has a les
son in it so pertinent and strong
that, by his permission, it is given
here for the benefit of all the reade $
of this department. He says:
"About year ago, business called
me to small city in Indiana where
I have been strenuously engaged ever
since in writing a series OF papers
upon subjects associated with agri-
culture; the construction Of far:n
houses and out buildings and many
other matters closely or remotely as
sociated with these.
II took board with a family, the
head of which | had been acquain-
ted with since his boyhood, as we are
about the same age and were brought
up in the same neighborhood. He
was strong and fairly healthy when
he grew to manhood and learned to
be a carpenter, at which trade he has
worked ever since. But, by dint
of enterprise and business quail
feat little better than the MAJ
jority Of his fellow workers, he be-
came a contra ctor, in a small way,
and thus acquired a comfortable
competency, which is we'll that he
did, for he is now unable to follow
his calling. He is a hearty looking
man in general way. but his hands
are two punches of knots, made so
by rheumatism, and he suffers much
in a general way, from that and from
indigestion. l have observed the
same tendency in his brother who
visits him occasionally and the
brothers of his wife, who was a
country girl, brought up just as he
was. She has goitre and occasion u
touches Of rheumatism, and she is
her own housekeeper and cook.
II have preferred to live with then
for old acquaintance sake. For g
time wondered at this seeming pre-.
disposition Of them, their kith art
kin, to rheumatism and other blooi
troubles, but lately my eyes have
been opened by reading the Home
Health Club literature and applyin:
my own experience since I have
been boarding in this family.
found my own heretofore rugged
physical nature becoming somewha
wOrsted
"Being very busy and somewha
complacent, | have been eating wha
was placed before me. That ha
been meat, bread, potatoes, pies
doughnuts, coffee, tea, etc, in on
continual round, varied on high day!
and holidays by something extra il
the way of a pudding or other des
sert.
''Those peonle have been living OF
that sort of stuff all their lives, eat
ing and drinking it, without stint an
In and out Of season.
II am informed that the human
frame undergoes an entire chang
every few years. If ONE lives OF
the same bread and meat and coffe.
diet, from birth to grave, wha
change can there be in him excep
more Of the same sort?
II have also observed in this hous,
a window is never opened in cold O.
chilly weather, except momentarily
to throw something out, or if thu
room is super heated, to cool it off
sanitation being an unknown qualit,
except in my own room, where dur
ing my presence a window is Away!
opened, little, and for which I hav'
often been admonished by the goot
housewife, that I will surely ketcl
nv DEATH a-cold'.