davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
early days, wi iCntal dress.

early days, with the spectacular Or iental dress.
 The Lorbeer troupe of jugglers are presenting another imported novelty, absolutely new in conception to the Ieople of America. There are four ir the company, one being a woman. Instead of the ordinary balls and plates used as objects in the juggling acts familiar to the circus goers of this country, these European artists JuggIe each other with a skill and display of strength that is amazing.
 Still another sensation, which is entitled to the name thriller is of fercd by the JanoWsky family, who with the use of a springboard do an acrobatic and gymnastic act that is startling. The three Jahns present a balancing ladder speciality that is new to Americans; the Portia Sisters, four in number, offer novelty in contortion feats, and the Maryland troupe of English acrobats show an amount of skill and training that is a revelation as compared to our own methods.
 The Saxon trio of the strongest men of the world are the top-Iiners of the extraordinary program. Their feats in strength rival the stories of old. Certainly not in modern times have such giants lived All the worlds records are broken by them at every performance. The eldest bf other with one hand lifts 312 pounds high above his head-a lift exceeding by nearly 80 pounds all previous records. At the conclusion of the act two of the brothers form the pillars of an immense bridge over which passes an automobile with ten passengers.
 The big circus will visit Phoenix next Monday week, giving exactly the same performance in every detail as those presented at the Coliseum building in Chicago where the show opened the season in April, and where night after night and day after day for three weeks the vast aud- itorium was packed to the doors.
 The morning street parade the opening spectacle of Joan of Are, en- acted on the largest stage in the world by 1900 characters, the new rnenagerie and the various other departments of the worlds greatest shews are this year attracting more attntion than ever before
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

benefited by the advancing tendency of the metal market. London buying, estimated at 10000 shares helped put up prices. Canadian Pacific was marked up four points in Harimans. Amalgamated, Chino and Utah Copper and various other stocks went up a point or so. Early gains were lost as days unfavorable news developed and the tone grew heavier New York Central was especially weak, falling back thre points. The close found pric- es in most cases under Fridays last figures.
 Bonds irregular. total sales, par value $1,650000 United States bonds unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
Stocks

Amalgamated, v; Smelling, 671b Santa Fe. 95; St. Paul, 1O614; New York Central, 95; Pennsylvania. 112M i; Reading, 161A; Southern Pacific, 9O5k !; Union Pacific eX. div, 152: Steel ex. div, 63A; preferred, 10SA; Silver 595.
 Metals.
 Copper quiet; Electrolytic, S16.5O. London copper steady.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
.WIM RECORD BRoKEN-Bin

Corpstein broke the feature swim rec ord in the Y. NJ c. A. tank yesterday when he clove the water the length of sixty feet in II 1-5 seconds. The previ- ous mark was Il 3-5 seconds held by 'F'renchie" King.
 OFF TO FORESTRY CONVENTION L. $. Blackman, city forester and M. H. Sharp, park superintendent will leave tonight for Pasadena to attend an annual convention of city forsters in that city.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

quincy ...... 61 @ Superior Copper =. =. 254 26 Tamarack % 2915 Otah Cons. ........ 9A 95s victoria -.' -" ..-.... 11z Wlnona =. ... az-...... 11z Wolverine =. ....--.-.. A 4411 North Lake ........ 11% South Lake ... ........ A Chlno .......... 421s 421k Utah Copper .-. ....... 547s 55 Inspiration ..-.. 153s 15% SualtuCk ........ 2
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
COL HANSON RETURNS
 FROM HIS VACATION
It Was Spent in Best Place in the United States: Northern Arizona

Col. F. M. Lamson, president of the Lamsor Business College. is again at his desk at the college office after
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
The NezO SMits AY9 Ready
 Varied aNd Charming im Desfg1

Season after in and year ouPhoen fashionable folks York styles wndovs-Iave kept in this establishment familiar with was Il Ii style thoughts.
  absolutely authentic inform vo1 O what
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-08
LILLIAN WANTS DIVORCE

Delaware, O., Sept. 8.-Lillian Bell
Bogue, authoE of many sex books and
a former New York newspaper
writer, is reported to have filed suit
for divorce from Arthur Hoyt Bogue,
of Chicago, charging non-support,
lavish extravaganza, habitual use of
cigarettes and irreligious tendencies.
Mrs. Bogue before her marriage
contended that any man under 35
was unfit to be husband, then she
married man seven years her junior.
She also declared wife should never
see her husband without a collar and
husband should never see his wife
with curl papers in her hair.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-08
BITS OF NEWS

Westinghouse far as admins
tration is concerned, visit to U. S. of
Manuel Zamacona, ex-Mexican am
bassador in Washington has no Off
cial significance.
Salem, Oscar Gray, 10, shot
and killed sweetheart, Ida May Lee,
.18, then suicided.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-08

have their troubles, especially since
Uncle Sam has taken a hand in the
game, but l never will understand
why they prefer to follow out the use
of methods and continue to use ap-
paratus that hundreds of the best en-
gineers Of this country and many
other foreign countries have long
since considered antiquated and not
efficient for modern use.
In 1900 we were averaging about
IA calls per day per telephone, but
this has gradually been reduced to
51a by the introduction of the nickel
telephone; in other words, the
amount of service we get for what we
pay has diminished, as the system
has expanded and yet the quality of
the service we get has fallen off no
ticeably, especially during the last
year, which strengthens my belief
that the point has about been reached
when the machine must take the
place of the girl in telephone opera
tors.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-08

the winter months large amount of
operating material is accumulated,
trained and held in reserve awaiting
the onslaught of Cupid's army, and
the demand for substitutes for those
who will have to be given summer va
cations.
At certain times of the year the
difficulty in holding competent opera
tors is such that girls who have re-
ceived special training for certain
classes of service have to be used on
other classes, where they do much
harm to the service by unconsciously
doing certain things that have been
trained into them for the particular
service for which they were original
ly trained.
You have doubtless experienced
trouble in the use of the nickel tele-
phones, especially the nickel-frst
service, when the operator deposits
your nickel as soon as she answers
your call, instead of at the proper
time, which is when the party being
called has answered.
This often happens because the
operators who are trained for the
nickel-last service are required and
trained to always press the deposit
ing key or button on answering a
call, so as to deposit any nickels that
might not have been properly depos-
tied on the previous call from the
telephone. They, therefore, have
formed the habit and do the wrong
thing automatically when they take
your nickel on answering a nickel
first call. ..
Operators must be trained for the
class of service they are to handle. be-
cause there are many different
classes of service, the operation of
which vary considerable! Measured
service operators have one key to
press after conversation has started
to charge up the call. A great deal
of difficulty is experienced in making
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-29
GREEN LAKE BREEZE.

Mrs. D. Downs and little son, Ray.
mold, of Willmar were guests at the
Victor Anderson home from Wednes-
day until Friday of last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Healy are having a
steam heating plant installed in their
house this week. Ben Benson, the
Willmar plumber, has charge Of the
work.
Mrs. 1nga Jacobson went to Will
mar Friday evening, for a visit with
her son, DR.. J. G. Jacobs. She will
leave later for Grand Forks, N. D.,
for an extended visit with relatives.
Last Friday while Otto Odland and
sister, of New London, were autoing
home from a trip to Willmar, the car
skidded and ran into a bank near the
old Cody farm, badly bending the
front axle. The occupants were
obliged to telephone to Willmar for a
machine and returned there, remain
ing over night while their car was
being repaired by machine man
from that place.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-29
LONG LAKE MISSION
CONVENTION
To Be Held Oct. 81 to Nov. 2 In the
7ethania Lutheran Church
S0s$. 49, ~ ',%&%
at Lono Lake. ~

The Inter-Synodical Ev. Luth. ORR
ent Mission society holds it's conven-
ton on the above dates in the Beth
ania Lutheran church in Rev. I. A..
Johanson's parish. &.
This mission society is the only So
ciety among the Lutherans that car
rfes on missionary work among the
Mohammedans The American divis-
ion, which holds it's convention at
Long Lake is the main board, but af-
filiated with it. is Mohammedan mis-.
sion forces Of the German Hermands-
burger mission society Of Germany.
There u.s., consequently, only one
Lutheran Board for Mohammedan
missions, and it is composed of the
following men: N. J. Lohre, Grand
Forks, N. D., Of Hauge Synod; H.
Mackensen, Detroit, Mich, Sec'y. and
editor of "Kurdistan Missionary"
member of Buffalo Synod; Phi. Lam
artine, Philadelphia, Pa, Treas,
member of Philadelphia Ministerium;
VIM. Hartwig, Detroit, Mich, member
Of Jehova Synod; N. Arveson, st. o.
af, a., member of United Church; J.
H. Ziemer, Defiance, Ohio, member
of Iowa Synod; M. o. Wee, Red Wing,
Mimi, member of Hauge Synod; J.
c. Roseland, Crookston, Mimi, mem
Der of United Church.; and c. Rem
bold, Arlington, Iowa, member of
Iowa Synod.
This gives an idea of the inter-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-29
LONG LAKE

Long Lake, Oct. 27-The Long
Lake Y. P. M. will be held in the
Long Lake church next Sunday eve
ming, November End. Everybody
welcome. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Holseth- were
Thursday evening callers at the J.
Larsen home.
Miss Julia Johnson visited at the
H. Nilsen home Sunday.
Olof Fosso visited at the G. J
Bratberg home from Friday until Sat
urday. .-
A. P. Rouen visited at the .Jalme1
Larsen home Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. Johanson and child
rem and Mr.. Fosso were Sunday eve
ming callers at the Jalmer Larsen
home. (
The Ladies' Aid held at Mrs. H. Nil
sens last Thursday was well attend
ed.
Miss Hannah Chelmen visited al
the G. J. Bratberg home from Thurs
day until Friday. --
Remember the three days meeting
that is to be held in the Long Lake
church next Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. Everybody is welcome to
attend these meetings. ~. 20.
Miss Alma Bratberg called at the
Jalmer Larsen home, Sunday evening
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-29

SIS; second, SO, for. the best ten ears
OF any variety Of corn grown IN Kan
diyohi county and exhibited by resi-.
dents OF said county.
For best ten ears of corn exhibited
by school children $40 in cash prizes
will be given. "A boy and girl acre
yield contest will also be held. Any
boy or girl under Is and above 10
years Of age is eligible. The yield
may be checked by the County Agri-
cultural Agent, High School Agricul-
turist Of County Committee, and a
signed statement by any of the above
authenticating the yield will be &C
cepted by the secretary. AS prizes
for this contest one trip to the 1914
Minnesota State Fair, with all ex-
penses paid; one trip to Fair with
one-half expenses paid; and SIS in
cash prizes will be given.
All entries must be made through
the Secretary of this Exposition be-
fore $500 a. M, Tuesday, Dec 8, and
an entry fee of fifty cents will be
charged, but contestant need not at
tend in person. Exhibitors desiring
to ship their corn should address
same to local secretary, P. E. Miller,
Morris. Mimi. All samples winning
prizes will become the property Of
the West Central MINI. Develop.
Asso. and will be sold at public auc-
ton on Friday, Dec. IL, at 100 p. m.
The prize ribbons are the property: of
the exhibitors but must be left on
exhibit until they are sold.
We believe Kandiyohi county has
an excellent chance to get lot of
good advertising as a good corn coun-
ty If growers generally will enter in
to this contest and pick out their best
corn to show at Morris. We expect
that some arrangement will be made
by which exhibits may be left with
the county agent, Mr.. Poe at Willmar
and be shipped altogether to Morris.
See further announcement in next is
sue of the Willmar Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-29
Describing An Auto,

A Holdredge woman in describing
the new family automobile to friend
enthusiastically said, ooh, it is such
a beautiful car, bombazine body, dis.
patchable and denounceable rims
ep1leptic springs, autocratic wind
shield, black untrammeled hea d
lights, Internal powder plant, flash
jubiliation, three points indentation
horrid and preverse levers, amateur
on dashboard, aggravated ebony rim
on steering wheel, copellerator, throt
tie peddler, sanitary transmission
jump spark initiation, jimpson bear
ing, a seat of lean gas primers, pew
matte cushions, cold storage batter
les, degestable carboneezer and all
other necessities,-Boyd Bulletin.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-29
A NEW TIME CARD NOVEMBER 2
How the Coming Changes Will At.
feet Trains at Breckenridge.

Breckenridge Telegram: The long
awaited time card which will send
the Great Northern's fast mail and
passenger trains over the new Fargo
Surrey cutoff, is expected to go into
effect Nov. 2. Supt. F. D. Kelsey of
the Breckenridge division has been in
st. Paul this week in consultation
over the final particulars.
The change makes New Rockford
instead of Devils Lake the terminus
Of this division for the passenger
trains. Train No. which leaves
here at o'clock P. M. eastbound
from the coast will hereafter run over
the Fergus division. Train No. will
run over this line instead but will be
of no use to local passengers as it's
time here will be H.: so A. NJ, an hour
after the time of No. 10, whose time
will not be changed. Coast train No.
3, westbound, will leave this city at
about the same time, $3.50 A. NJ, run.
ming via Casselton, Bedford and New
Rockford, No. 2 will come via New
Rockford and Fargo. Fast mail No.
u will leave on it's present schedule,
running via Fargo and New Rockford.
No. %, the east bound fast mail, will
come over the same route, arriving
here at 6:25 A. M. Other passenger
schedules and all of the freight
schedules remain practically I'M
changed.
The new arrangement will not
make any difference in the number
Of crews stationed here. The passen-
ger crews on trains and 2 will have
their layover here instead of at other
end as at present. They will leave
here on No. in the morning and re-
turn at midnight on No. 2.
The use Of the Surrey line will cut
off several hours in the time of the
Great Northern's coast bound trains.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-29
AUCTION SALE

AS we are going to quit farming,
we will sell at public auction, on the
old Henry Stephens place in Section
80, Town Of Kandiyohi, on
( WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH,
the following described property:
HORSES:-One team of bay hors-
es, - and IA years; one team of
black mares, IL and II years; one
gray mare, with foal, 6 years; one
white mare, Is year; one black colt,
2 years; one black mare colt, year;
one black mare colt, months; one
sorrel horse, 13 years: one team
mules, IL and Il years.
20. HEAD OF CATTLE:-12 mich
cows, the most Of them young stock;
one Hereford bull, years old; SO
spring pigs. s
MACHINERY:- 5Deering bind
er, TIT. cut, with truck; one Cham
pion binder, eft. cut; one Mccormick
corn binder; one Kentucky disc drill,
20-disc; one VanBrunt shoe drill, %
shoe; one 16-disc Deering pulverizer;
one Independent sulky plow; one 16-
inch walking plow; one Fuller and
Johnson gang plow; two 4-horse
drags; one Kemp manure spreader;
one Deering mower: SIT. cut; one
Mccormick mower, -5-ft. cut; one hay
rake, loft; one Dain hay bucker;
one Tower surface corn cultivator:
one Deering corn cultivator; two hay
racks; one combination hay and cat
tie rack; one narrow tired wagon;
one wide tired wagon; one steel
truck wagon; one corn planter; one
sulky; two pair bob sleds; one plat
form buggy, with top; one top bug
gy; one 8 b. p. gasoline engine, with
pump jack; four sets working har-
ness; one set 1A-inch harness; one
single harness; seven hay sings;
one good set blacksmith's tools, with
forge, anvil and wise; between Is
30 acres Of corn in field, some fodder
corn and some hay in stack; some
household goods and other articles
too numerous to mention.
Sale begins at 10000 a. M, sharp.
FREE. LUNCH AT NOON.
Terms: Sums of $1,000 or under,
cash; on sums above that amount
time will be given until Nov. 1, 1914,
on approved notes, at 7>per cent in
terest. No property to be removed
until settled for.
LlNMAN & BoRGsTRoM,
Owners.
w. N. Davis, Auctioneer.
N. S. Swenson, Clerk. Adv2w
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-29
J! ].
. s !a|::l!0l':D:l!E!g

Mamre, Oct. 2 --Miss Wilma John
son departed for ST. Paul last Thurs,
day, where she will work for her bro.
ther, Edward Johnson, for some time
MI. Birger Akerson made. bust
ness trip to the cities last week.
SIS Mrs. Peter Rodman visited at G,
Gustafson's in Salem last Saturday.
Mrs. Redy and daughter, Amy, 81
Kandiyohi, were guests OF Jonas
Johnson last week. B s:.#z s.s
# Rev. Ledell, a missionary from All.
aska, conducted services in Lundby
last Friday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Nath. Franklin and
children OF Minneapolis, visited with
friends in this vicinity last week.
Mrs. Charley Bergren and two
daughters came down from Nevis,
Mimi, last week, to visit at her par
entail home here and other relatives.
Miss Dora Lind is assisting Mrs. G..
Rydeen with homework these weeks.
Mr.. Oscar Frykman of Minneapolis
visited Peter Rodman's last week.
Miss Hilda Dahlman was guest
Of Miss Ruth Hagman from Friday
evening until Monday Of this week.
Mr.. Christian Johnson of Willmar
has been building an addition to the
barn at Elmer Johnson s. these weeks.
81 Miss Agnes Soderberg is assisting
Mrs. Axel Lindgren with homework.
B: Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Johnson Of Will
mar visited at the formers parental
home, Jonas Johnson's for few days
last week.
Mr.. Enock Swanson and sister, AL.
ma, from near Spicer, visited at the
J. A. Swanson home from Sunday un-
til Monday Of this week. I.
The Lundby Mission Helpers had
their first meeting at J.. o. Hagman's
last Wednesday evening. They will
have their next meeting at C. G. Carl
berg's on Wednesday evening, Oct.
goth. f.. I'll. If ,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Danie1son will
entertain the Ladies' Aid Of the Lund-
by church on Wednesday afternoon,
November 18th. e .-
S G. G.. Carlbergs, Peter Johnsons
and Peter Rodmans were among
those from this vicinity who attended
the funeral of the late Mrs. A. J. An
derson at Willmar.
Miss Emma Johnson of Svea visit
ed her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Johnson this week.
Mrs. Ida Hultin of Svea visited re-
Gently with her son, George Hultin.
Carl Carlson visited at N. Abraham
sons Sunday. - =
+ Mrs. F. o. Carlson and Mrs. P. Rod
man called on Fred Anderson's in
Dovre Friday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-29

synodical composition Of the board Of
trustees, and also the territory over
which the board is scattered. It is
the aim OF the board to interest the
whole Lutheran church in the Mo
hammedan mission.
The particular field Of this board
assigned it by: the Edinburgh CON
vention from which we hope to hear
at this convention through. Prof. Wee
from Red Wing, who was the Hauge
Church's delegate there is the Kur.
ish people in Persia and Turkey. AT
present the work is carried on by q
force of missionaries consisting Of
one pastor, one doctor, one nurse, and
one lady teacher. A gentleman
teacher will be sent out by the Her.
mandsburgers in the Spring OF 1914.
It is only two years that the present
board has been at work, and conse.
quently a greater force cannot be
looked for. The American society
has called another pastor who will go
out as soon as the necessary funds
for the support of the field and the
workers is secured. The board has
called Rev. J. J. Breidablik to be field
secretary among the Scandinavians !;
and Rev. Phi. Lamartine Of Philadel.
phia to be field secretary among the
Germans and Americans. -. i
The following members of the
board are expected at the convention:
N. j. Lohre of Grand Forks, N. D.; M.
0. Wee of Red Wing, Mimi; N. Arve-
sen Of st. Olaf, Iowa; and field secre.
tary, J. J. Breidablik. The opening
sermon will be delivered by Rev. N.
Arvesen. Prof. M. O.. Wee will in
troduce the topic for discussion, and
Rev. J. J. Breidablik will preach the
missionary sermon. A hearty vel
come to all. lag.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-29
NEW LONDON, ROUTE 3

New London, Rt.: 3, Oct. 27-Serv-
ices In the Swedish Lutheran church
Sunday at o'clock and Sunday
school at p. m. ~...&z.:>.s5
The Willing Workers will meet
next Friday, Oct. 81, at the Alfred
Olander home. Everybody welcome.
August Olander visited at Willmar
last Saturday.
The Misses Ruth Soderlund and
Sylvia Olander assisted at France
Newstrom's last week while thresh.
ing. ,..>~ - -. ~ :%zz
Sven Nelson visited in New Lon.
don Friday and Saturday. &.
A number of friends were enter.
tanned at the w. Barber home last
Sunday afternoon. /. !.
Henning Olander and daughter,
Sylvia were guests at Alfred GLAND.
er's Sunday evening. =.z.
A number of friends rendered Mr..
and Mrs. w. Barber a very pleasant
surprise Sunday The Barber family
have just moved into the new resi-.
dence on the j. M. Monson farm,
Several useful gifts were presented
them by the unlimited guests.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. France Newstrom was baptized
last Sunday. s.. 5:z
Mrs. Albert Nordstedt spent Sun.
day at Victor Olson's. .-.#s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-29
HOUSEKEEPERS PLAN
MERRY HALLOWEEN PARTY
Housekeepers' Club Will Give a Hal
lowe'en Corn Party Saturday
Afternoon,

AIIernOOn.
At the regular meeting of the
Housekeepers' Club next Saturday
afternoon, November I, Halloween
corn party will be held at Odd Eel
lows Hall, to which the Housekeep.
ers and families and their guests, at
charge of Is cents for adults and
10 cents for children, are invited.
The program committee, Mrs. An.
drew Larson, Mrs. R. w. Faley and
Miss Ethel Smith, has arranged a fine
program as follows:
Boys Orchestra. 4
Corn Contest.
Piano Duet, "The Witches Flight"
The Gregory Family.
The COLLINS Dance.
Scene, "The Old Folks at Home -
with song accompaniment.
Fortune telling by an experienced
witch.
The refreshment committee has
prepared lunch typical of the day
and hour. The committee is as fol-
lows: Mesdames w. B. McNees, A.
N. Lewis, F. l.. Larson, Albert Lar
sen, M. Lawler, J. r. Loney, F. H.
McNees, Emma Miller, J. F. Willard,
J. A. McKinnOn, N. M. Mossberg, H.
J. Madison, I. Nordstrom, 0. J. Nick
elson and A. F.. Nordin. The decor
ating committee is composed of Mes
danes H. c. Hansen, P. j. Haley,
John Feig and H. L. Samson.
You will miss something if you are
not there. Everything has been done
to insure a pleasant, out-of-the-ordi-
nary social afternoon.