davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-01

married Marion Woodrow. Woodrow
wilson's aunt. had a country house.
Wilson and Pleasant StovaII used to
ride out to the sand bills on horse
back and spend a great deal of their
time in the pleasant country. Mrs. Will
son frequently spent a summer in the
north. and when she was away from
home the boy went out to live with his
aunt in the sand hills.
The daughter of the house. Jessie
Woodrow Bones tshe is now Mrs. A.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-01

Health is the foundation or the
worlds prosperity Wealth is the re-
suit Of the tolls Of health. A strong.
enduring body IS good capital TO begin
business with. \ sound mind and good
judgment add greatly to its value. Pos
sessed of these, a man may earn Hg-
ing and enjoy il when earned
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-01

ions. They were Professionals in reli-
gion and in politics radicals. pioneers. a
stout hearted breed
Such was the ancestral preparation
for life of the little son Of the Presby-
terrain pastor who came into the world
Christmas week. 1855. in the dawn Of
an ample day of national evolution and
conflict
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-01
injury and Insult.

whats the matter with your Wife
She seems very irascible lately"
mage sale and somebody sold her new
hat for - cents" Washington Herald
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-01
Popullr Sonus,

Scotia physician says in this ar.
ticle that music affects the circulation.
Mott-You bet 1t does. I've heard mu.
sic that made my blood boil.-Boston
Transcript.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-01

presided over by sooty faced imps. In
this fashion by a continual round OF
visits of inspection In which the sight
OF visible things and visible processes
was the text OF running lectures on the
principles Of nature, chemistry. physics
and of the organization OF human soci-
ETY. the boy learned what he would
have had great difficulty in learning
from books alone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-01

Truth is violated by falsehood. and II
may be equally outraged by silence.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-14

diaphanous skirts worn by several
hundred women employees.
New York.-Clothes basket saved
Morris Nestman, 8, from injury when
he fell forty feet from roof Of his
home while flying kite.
Observation-Disclosures warn
ing that OttOmans will continue to
fight unless alleged atrocities by Bull
garians in Thrace are stopped, re-
ported that Turks surrounded and
took prisoner detachment of S5 Bull
gaTians.
Rochester, N. Y.-George Noeth,
Democratic chairman, called mass
meeting to be held tomorrow night to
protest against methods employed by
Tammany in impeaching Governor
William Sulzer.
Denver, coI.-Very Eminent Sir
Arthur Macarthur, Troy, N. Y, elect
ed grand master of Knights Templar
of America.
New York.-Porter Charlton, who
has fought extradition to Italy for
murder of his wife in 1910, was turn
ed over to Italian officers and sailed
for Genoa today.
Washington.-50o women suffrage
leaders cheered Or. Harvey w. Wiley,
eX-chief chemist for government
when he stated he had exploded Gar
den of Eden theory that Eve original
ed from Adams rib.
Lawrence, Kan.-City wells dry.
$4,000 population drawing water
from Kansas river. Physicians fear
spread of contagious diseases.
Charlottesville, Ind.-Body of Mrs.
F. ]. Harrison, Is, found in swollen
Dry Greek. Richard Souders, 81, ar
rested on suspicion. May be murder.
WILSON MAY CAN WILSON
Washington, Aug. i4-With all
dispatches from Mexico City indi-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-14
wilson MAJ CAN wilson

Washington, Aug. i4.-With all
dispatches from Mexico City indi-
eating smooth sailing for Special En-
voy John Lind in his peace mission,
official circles are discussing the open
break between Ambassador to Mexico
Wilson and the administration.
The president is reported angry
over Wilson's statement criticizing
the British foreign Office and it is ex-
.IEL..r -.l.En 80
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-14
VERY WELL, WHAT HAPPENED
ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

New YORK, Aug. 14-Yesterday
wasn't very fine Wednesday for
Sunday-that is, for Thomas Sunday,
who was arrested Monday for driving
on the wrong side of the street, and
fined 81 by Magistrate Walsh.
Sunday had Just been disposed Of I
when Monday-that Is, Ralph Mon .
day, who was arrested Tuesday for {
driving a horse that had gone lame
Sunday was taken before the court.
Monday was called Wednesday for
trial but Magistrate Walsh put Mon-r
day off until Thursday today when
his case came up in court,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-14

peoted that his resignation will be
withdrawn and he will be sUmmarily
dismissed from the service.
GIRL SAYS SHE ESCAPED FROM
RESORT-POLlCE PUZZLED
Springfield, Ill.,, Aug. 14.-The sad
story of a predetermined girl, who has
said over and over that she escaped
from house Of ill-fame in St. Louis,
where she has been held for immoral
purposes since childhood, is puzzling
the police.
While acknowledging that the girl
may have escaped from some state
institution, they are unable to ex-
plain how she knows so much con-
corning the routine of the st. Louis
house, or why she should cling to
that part of her story, if it is not
true.
'Pearl," the only name she knows,
said the st. Louis resort was a prison
where the girls were kept with no
chance to escape. She said there
was one large lady and a great many
men and the doors were always kept
locked.
The girl is probably Is. She has
brown hair and blue eyes and is of
average height. She claims that
kind man helped her away from the
resort.
Rev. Charles Virden, state visitor
for the Board of Administration, has
been called to investigate the case.
-O-O-
VERY WELL, WHAT HAPPENED
ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
New York, Aug. 14.-Yesterday
wasn't a very fine Wednesday for
Sunday-that is, for Thomas Sunday, /.
who was arrested Monday for driving
on the wrong side of the street, and
Ct hry %n VI, 81, .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-14

pected that his resignation will be
withdrawn and he will be summarily
dismissed from the service.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-21

tives, knew the sheriff was inexpe-
rienced. So Paine sent word to Holly
Grove that the sheriff was coming up
to make wholesale arrests. Then we
called out the c. & o. armored train.
Eyes, 1 know we are going slow,
but sending that death special up
Paint Creek was the crime of crimes
IN the mine war. It proved who is
perhaps guilty of other things.
Sheriff Hill picked up 10 deputies
in Charleston, but he paid neither
for the train nor the arms and am
munition put on board. Calling it
the sheriff's train was only blind.
when Holly Grove heard the
sheriff was coming, the miners fitted
into the hills.
THAT left the women and children
alone in their strikers tents.
Remember, it was in February
early dark and bitter cold. About 9
pm. the Death Special pulled out of
Charleston. In the steel armored car
behind the engine was a machine
gun and a dozen B. & F. mine guards
acting as Chesapeake & Ohio detec-
tives.
Five of those men had done, time
for murder, burglary or worse. Five
were ex-poIicemen discharged for
drunkenness. The crowd looked at
home in an armored car.
'The sheriff and his 10 deputies
were put in care of the special. With
us was Quinn Morton of Burnwen,
millionaire mine owner, and his gen.
eral manager, NJ. M. McClanahan.
81 could not understand how they
came to be there until later.
Sheriff Hill and his deputies sat
quiet, talking and joking expecting
no trouble. But when the train pass
ed the junction and headed up the
creek the. detectives pulled out boxes
of rifles and began loading a gun for
each. Quinn Morton had secured
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-21

back to fighting coal corporation?
Don't ask'me.
THAT is West Virginia.
"Phil Walker, a railroad detective,
offered me rife.
81 refused.
You were often up the Creek be-
fore and never got hurt. Why do you
expect to be shot into tonight?' 1
asked him.
Because the strikers have found
out the sheriff is coming. Get hold
Of this gum says Phil.
Then why didn't the sheriff say
there was shooting on the program?'
says, and refused the Winchester.
with that we came near Holly
Grove. Someone turned out the car
lights. The engineer gave two short
whistles.
Being an old railroad man I knew
it for signal.
HIlN bSIOIS yOu SOulu LIIIiN LIS
machine gun in the annored car
opened continuous stream of fire
on the strikers tents near the track.
George A. Lentz, chief detective
of the c. & o. detectives, worked the
gun.
at was near II at night, dark and
cold, frosty night. The miners, al
most to man, had slipped into the
hills. But the means of women and
children were heart-rending.
"Esco Estop was shot dead.
"Mrs. Halls leg was shot off.
1.-TWO women gave premature birth
to dead children.
almost at once the town of tents
took fire.
THAT was near midnight of Feb. Z.
Women and children shrieked all
night. God only knows what they
thought had come upon them in
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10
Ec0NoMY BOILER FOUNDRY Plan
Will BE EREC IED 4 WILL Mar
Fla! Arrangements Made Yesterday that Assures This New
Industry for Wilma. Will Build at Once and Expect
to Be In Operation By the Middle Of March,

e -
.ders have been placed for the latter
kind ofswork. The company has &C:
CURED from Ole Barnstad 81 acres in
the west part OF town on the 500
Falls tracks as q site for the enter
prise. s=.== .ss s
The plant will be. under the super
vision Of Mr.. JOS. w. Rosche, at pres
*ent the mechanical manager Of the
Flour City Ornamental Iron Works
Co. The factory will give employ:
ment to twenty men from the start.
The Economy Boiler is no new and
untried experiment. There are from
/ four to five hundred Of them in use
in the state and are giving good salts
faction. They are constructed on q
new principle which gives large fire
surface and unbroken circulation Of
the. hot water. It was the inability Of
the company to supply the demand
which led them to negotiate for secur-
ing an adequate plant of their own.
The people Of Willmar will be glad
to learn that this new enterprise is
now an assured thing for our city. It's
success will mean that another i'm.
portant step has been taken in the de-
velopment Of our city. One factory
in, successful operation will besa de-
monstration which will bring others,
and that is the kind of development
that is necessary for Willmar to Sc
cure in order to continue in the lead
as the queen city of West Central
Minnesota II. ~ II
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10
The arrangements have been com

q The arrangements have been com
.pleted for the removal Of the Econ
omy Boiler Company, from Minneap.'
oils to Willmar. Contracts for erec-
ton Of building and. latest improved
foundry machinery will be let within
ten days, and the company expects to
open the foundry at Willmar BY Mar.
Is next. #.s. s= ..::: \
The preliminary arrangements have
been perfected without any noise. a
majority Of the stock will be held by
Willmar residents who have come for
ward to enable Willmar to- secure
this promising enterprise. The pres
ent officers Of the company are the
following: - -s5s>$ 49,
F. J. Walling, President. ::5s zs
p. G. Peterson, Vice President.
r. w. Stanford, Secretary.
Russell Spicer, Treasurer. Z
Fred A. Larson, F. L. Smith and
J. w. Rosche, directors. ~
The company has adopted plans for
an up-to-date foundry to be equipped
with the latest machinery. The con-
tracts for erection of building and in
stallment Of machinery will be let
within ten days. The building will be
85x130 feet. The plant will have a
large capacity and will manufacture
the Economy Boiler and do CONNER
cial foundry work Already many or.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10
q I-uA z y.
PATRICK MURRAY.

An old respected citizen and pio-
neer Of Green Lake Township, Mr..
Patrick Murray, died last Friday,
bringing to a close long and event
full life. He had been i'll seven weeks
with an attack of bronchial asthma,
which with his advanced age of 80
years caused his death.
Patrick Murray was born in Dublin,
Ireland, Dec. Is, 1924. He spent his
youth as a farm hand in Ireland and
Scotland, and acquired common
school education. In 1874 he came to
America. For nine years he worked
on steamboats, on the lower Missis-
sippi river. Then for fifteen years he
engaged in railroad construction and
contracting In the states Of Louisiana,
Tennessee and Missouri Then he
came north to Minnesota. In 1868 he
came to Kandiyohi county with a
prospecting party in company with
his father, John Murray, and brother,
Simon, and located claim in Section
rs, Town of Green Lake, where he
conducted farming operations until
1895, when he retired. He leaves to
mourn his death, one son, Daniel a..
Murray of Willmar, and one daughter,
Mrs. Mary A. Flynn OF Fargo, All
other immediate members of the fam
lily are dead. ..5.5.3 hi =5. 49,. u
The funeral occurred yesterday at
st. Patrick'ss Catholic church at Kan
diyohi, Rev. Father Cornelius McDey-
lit officiating. The interment took
place in the churchyard nearby. Both
children were present, and a large
number Of old friends and neighbors
had gathered to pay their last. res
poets to the worthy old gentleman.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10
WHIsKEY FOR HOG CAOLERAO
Iowa Farmer Uses it as a Medicine
on Sick Swine and Quickly
Cures Them All. :.

Ferdinand Pabst, who lives on the
Jurgen Schwager farm in Sioux Val
ley, had lost about forty head Of hogs
with the cholera and had between
thirty and forty head afflicted with
the disease and seemed to stand a
good chance of losing his entire herd
when his aged mother, who lives with
him and who had passed thru a
cholera epidemic among human be-
ings in the old country years ago,
called his attention to the beneficial
effect whiskey had upon those who
worked among the dead and dying,
and suggested to his that he try it on
his hogs. He had no faith at all
in the proposed remedy, but in his
dilemma decided to give it a trial, as
the hogs could not we'll be any worse
than they were. He procured a
quantity of whiskey and long neck
ed bottle and proceeded to give all
the sick hogs a dose, using about a
small whiskey glass full to each hog.
OOm0 VI LACu VS10 ~ ACA1 5O14O cAI
the time that he began using it that
they were not able to stand up, and
yet in every instance the liquor
seemed to have a beneficial effect at
once, and the result was that he did
not lose another animal and few
doses seemed to have completely
cured even the worst of them, and
his entire herd is now in the best OF
health and able to take their feed in
great shape.
Besides this individual case we
have the names Of three or four
other farmers who have since given
this simple remedy trial with the
same beneficial effects and others
are using it. This is no mere rumo1
but the facts are vouched for in an
authoritative way:-Lake Park. (1a.)
News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10
Rf = EHE 40 IfN CENT -&U
NeHRX0AR
WhV Not?

Senator Kenyon Of Iowa, progress
sive and man of the people, who
has recently been making an inves-
ii cation into the feasibility of the
government buying up and owning
the railroads Of this country, expects
to introduce a bill to that end.
This is the most sensible idea that
has come from the highest branch of
this government for some time. That
is real progressiveism.
Why should not the people own and
control the transportation lines that
so vitality concerns us all?
But now comes some of the old
rock ribbed, standpat newspapers
to the front and informs us that it
would take $19,000,o00,O00 to buy the
railroads and that the United States
government could never get that
much money. 1t is too stupendous a
task, they thought.
That is mere baby talk. The idea
that this nation could not get mon
ey enough to finance a proposition
Of this kind is simply bosh.
Just dump little of the water and
the sum will not be so large. We
seem to get money to build battle
ships. Millions are put into war dogs
every year only to be ready for the
scrap heap in few years. We seem
to get millions every year for public
buildings. Suppose we cut down
just little in these two items each
year and start a sinking fund for the
purpose of buying up the railroad. 1t
would not take long to make a pretty
respectable showing.
The papers that oppose the govern
ment ownership Of railroads seem to
think that Uncle Sam would have to
plank down all the cash when he took
over the railroads. What investors
want is interest on their money and
most Of them would no doubt be glad
to leave their money in the govern
ment railroads. Why would it not
be just as safe if the roads were
backed by the Government as it is to
have it backed by the Morgan Hill
Hartman crowds ?-Granite Falls
Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10
THREE SLAIN IN
COPPER COUNTRY
Murders Arouse Indignation in
Michigan Strike Zone.

Calumet, Mich, Dec. 8.-Arthur and
Harry James, brothers, were killed,
Thomas Daily died from his wounds
and Mary Nicholson was injured seri-
ously by rifle bullets fired in the
apartment house in which they lived.
The James brothers came here from
Toronto, Can, and obtained employ
ment in the Copper Range Console
dated mine, whose men are among
those on strike. They took up their
abode with Daily, who was a miner
and a boarding house keeper.
Miss Nicholson is the daughter of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10
Mail Order Man Dead.


gomery Ward, the Chicago mail order
man, multi-millionaire, died last
Sunday aged 70. He was a native Of
New Jersey, but moved to Niles,
Michigan, at the age Of 8. At IA he
went to work in stove foundry at Is
cents day, later working in q brick
yard at day labor. He began clerking
in a general store at st. Joseph, Micn-
igan, at SIS week. Just after the
Chicago fire OF 1871 he came to Chi
5cago, and after working in store
there for a time he resigned and be-
gan a mail order business in partner
ship. with his brother-in-law. The
first business location was on the
second floor over a stable but it grew
until it is now incorporated for forty
million dollars. . 4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10

{ /.
William Nicholson, who occupied the
other side Of the apartment house in
which Daily lived.
All of the victims were in bed when
shot. Three kinds of rifle bullets
were imbedded in the walls of the
house. Ten or twelve shots were
fired and the difference in style of
bullets led to the belief that at least
three men did the shooting.
The murders aroused great indigna-
ton through the strike zone and big
meetings of citizens were held in both
cities. Speakers condemned some of
the nonresident, paid agitators for
the series of crimes, of which the
murders were the latest. Both meet
ings adopted resolutions demanding
that the sheriff use all means to rid
the city of murder melting mercena-
RES
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10
Bazaar at New London.

The Willing Workers and Sorosis
Societies of the Lebanon Lutheran
church of New London will hold their
annual bazaar in the church annex on
the evenings Of Thursday and Fri
day, Dec. II and II. On the first eve
ming a good program will be rendered.
There will be the usual booths, where
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10
IF YOUR CHILD Is CROSS.
FEVERlsH, CoNsT1PATED
Look Mother! II tongue Is coated,
cleanse little bowels with "cali-
fornia Syrup Of Figs"

Mothers can rest easy after giving
"California Syrup of Figs" because in
a few hours all the clogged-up waste,
sour bile and fermenting food gently
moves out of the bowels, and you have
a well, playful child again.
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless fruit laxative"
Millions of mothers keep it handy be-
cause they know it's action on the
stomach, liver and bowels is prompt
and sure.
Ask your druggist for 50.cent bot
tie Of "California Syrup of Figs which
contains directions for babies, children
Of all ages and for grown-ups. w.
ADV.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, Dec. 8.-Cattle Beeves,
$6.60@9.70; Texas steers, $6.65@7.70;
Western steers, $5.90@775; stockers
and feeders, $4.S0@7.60; cows and
heifers. $3.30@S.15: calves, $500
HOO. Hogs-Light, $7.20@7.7O; mix
ed, $7.45@7.S5;s heavy, $7.45@7.85;
rough, $7.45@755; pigs, $5.0o@7.00.
sheep--Native $4.15@5.50; yearlings.
S5.30@7.O0.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10
Leave For Sioux Civ.

The H. Craswell family, who have
been making their residence at Hill
crest farm mile and half out OF
town, have gone to Sioux City, Iowa,
where they will make their future
home. Mr.. Craswell is employed at
that place as machinist and has been
there for some time. Mrs. Craswell
and daughter left last Tuesday eve.
ming for their new home and Harmon
expects to leave tomorrow night.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10
Swedish Society Will Meet.

The Swedish Society will have it's
December social next Friday evening
at the Carlson Hall. There will be a
short lecture on UPLAND" recitations.
readings, singing, violin solo, and
gram, and most enjoyable time is
anticipated.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10
SWEDISH MISSION.
Two Claim Bounty.

: Sheriff o. P. johnson and Erick
Gulsvig, Of Brooten, have each made
application for the 5000 bounty of.
fered by the state for the arrest and
conviction Of Carl Schultz, who was
sent to the reformatory from here
last month for stealing James Fran.
zen's horse. The matter will be de.
cided by Judge Powers, who will like:
ly decide between the claimants at
the adjourned term, which begin@
Feb. 2nd-Benson Review. :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10
Licenses to Wed.

Dec. 6-Elmer P. johnson to Ellen
=Dahlgren. Married the same day by
Judge Gilbert:
l@ Dec. Sired Holmgren to Amy An
derstrom. Married by Rev. r. c.
Todd the same day. 5..zs....
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10
No. q Will Take Pa88e noers.

The railroad officials ask us to an.
nounce that hereafter the observation
car on coast train No. 2, which leaves
Willmar every morning at 4:45 for.
the Twin Cities will be open for local
passengers :-s>$sz5 #s#lf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10
NORWEGIAN THEATRlCAlS

The above is a scene from the An
ton SADNESS theatricals to be given
at Bonde Hall Friday night. The fol-
lowing item appeared in the DEBORAH
Pcsten:
"Om Skuespiller Sanness, som nylig
har vRret paa Tourne denne Del at
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10

Iowa, skriver Kongresmand Haugen
efter hans Forestilling Northwood
b. a. f0lgende: "Jeg har hort mango
rose ham i hole Toner for hans Dyg-
tighed som Skuespiller og store Evne
til at, underholde en- Forsamling, og
jeg er forvisset ON, at allie var mere
end vel tilfreds med hans Optraden
her"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10
RoseviIle Farm Sold.

'RVoS'''IS at TT 0O'o'
On Tuesday of this week Fritz
Kritter transferred to F. w.. Busse
and G. H. Anderson his farm one
mile from Hawick, for a considera-
ton of $4,000 per acre. Within an
hour after the papers were made out,
they were offered $45.00 per acre for
it. They intend to clear up the land
and improve it.-Paynesville Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10
Chicago Grain and Provi.ion.,..

Chicago, Dec. S.--Wheat Dec.
887sc; May, 91Ac: July, $50. Corn.
Dec, 72Ac; May, tic; July, 70hc.
Oats-Dec., 401bc; May, 43c; July,
42Hc. Pork-Jan., $21.02; May, $21.-
10. Butter Creameries, 33c. Eggs
31@32c. Poultry Springs, 13c; hens,
13!Ac:: turkeys, l5c. 5s5 n