davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-19
AxEL AND i,
DOOM led 70 DIE
Slayer Of Wife Sentenced
70 Hang February 5.
Ill Appeal.

The husband Of ! the late Anna:
Strom Anderson, in Alberta, Canada,
was tried last week for the murder
Of his wife, found guilty, and sentenc-
ed to be hanged Feb. s. The follow
ing clipping was taken from a Calgary
paper: .
Medicine Hat, Nov. 13.-Axel An
derson, who has been on trial here
since Tuesday on a charge Of murder
ing his wife, was adjudged guilty by
the jury here tonight and Immediate
~ sentenced by Judge Simmons to be
hanged at Calgary on February 5th
next.
After sentence was passed, Mr.. NC
Gillivray, counsel for the defence,
gave notice Of an appeal. &.
Gazing steadily in front Of him, the
accused sat unmoved when the YER
dict was returned. When asked it
he had anything to say he and his
counsel both replied in the negative
and when sentence was passed, he
| sald nOtnlng, OUT sat down seemingly
unmoved. The only outward sign he
gave of emotion was when his young
brother, Oscar, a Junior bank clerk
in the Northern Grown bank at Re.
gina, whom he brought to this coun-
try from Sweden and educated rush.
ed up and grasped him by the hand.
Oscar talked with considerable emo.
ton for some time. The brother said
nothing. - s%.%
Anderson will be returned to the
mounted police barracks at Calgary,
there to await execution unless the
appeal is allowed and a new trial Is
granted. ~,
The crime for which he was con.
victed was the brutal murder on July
8, of his wife of less than year
Suspecting that she had been unfaitll'
full to him, he beat her to death with
a pitchfork and hammer. There was
a great deal Of medical testimony
given as to the sanity of the prisoner
Experts declared him to be para
noiac but this evidently had no weight
with the jury. ~.... T.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-19
PuHinq Billy.

The earliest successful locomotive In
England was completed century ago
It was named Putting Billy. The own
er was warned that IF the noise Of
the engine disturbs the cattle grazing
in the lands adjacent to the wagon
way galway SO as to put them on
their feed it may be considered null
aance." L.. !
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-19

MIR. 3. J. Dale, piano tuner, will be
in this city on or about Nov. 23rd in
the interest Of Mr.. w. w. McGraw,
who is now in North Dakota. Mr.. Dale
is highly recommended by. Mr.. Nc.
Graw, with 80 years approximations
nerly with Lyon E Healy, Chicago.
Leave orders with Mr.. Virgins. Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-19
Miss Esther Pearson Coming.

MISS E5tner PEARSON coming.
Rev. W. E. Pearson will enjoy a
visit from his sister, Miss Esther
Pearson, Of Chicago, next week.
While here she will appear at the
grand concert arranged to be given
at the Willmar Opera House, Friday
evening, Nov. %, under the auspices
of the Y. P. S. of the Bethel Lutheran
church. She will be assisted by her
brother, the Bethel chorus and or
.chestra. The proceeds are to be ap-
piled to the pledge given by the
Y. P. S. to the G. A. G. endowment
fund. Miss Pearson will also appear
in sacred concert at the Mamrelund
church on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 80,
at two o'clock. .&ss>.. :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-19
BANQUET TO THE COLONEL

Roosevelt Lauded by Speakers at
Buenos Ayres.
Buenos Ayres, Nov. 14.-Friendly
enthusiasm was shown towards the
United States at the banquet given
here in honor Of Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt and the distinguished visi-
tor himself was warmly welcomed.
Hundreds of women in the galleries
threw quantities of flowers down upon
the floor of the banquet hall after
Colonel Roosevelts speech. i.
M. Frers, a member of the house
of deputies, who delivered the speech
of welcome, referred to the visitor as
"the defender of the integrity of the
Americas" 80. s-. -s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-19
Marriage Licenses Issued.

q mdrrId9e EIcenSeS ISSUED.
IF. Nov. 13-Edward Medalen to Clara
3. Thorsen. Married same day by
Rev. B. S. ]. Sund at Belgrade.
Nov. 13 Geo. M. Peterson to Annie
". Peterson II. *=4
Nov. 15-Charles A. Nelson to Sci
ma Lofgren. :,<s 81 s.s LTD $
4 Nov. 15-Edner Erickson to Alma
e. Lundin. &
Nov. Cornelius Hendrickson to
Caroline Knutson. s.5. 4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-19
FREEsLUNcH At NOON.
{ Gard I 81 Thanks.

5.| We wish 81 this to express our
heartfelt thanks to our friends and
ineighbors and the members OF the Nv.
%. 7. q. for the sympathy shownSus
in our bereavement and for the beau
.tiful flowers contrib uted s5s.z
s Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Eng lstad and fam
s. ~.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-19

.t %. B. Berkness,, who has held a
position at North Yakima, Wash, in
connection with the Dept. OF Interior,
visited with friends in the city and
IN Whitefield couple Of days last
week. Mr.. Berkness was on his way
to Hayward, Wis, where he has been
given more lucrative position in the
civil service. IA q. ; .2=55=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-19
AUCTION SALE

l will sell at public auction on the
old Swain farm, adjoining city linn
it's, southwest of the city on Tuesday,
December End, 1913, beginning at 10
o'clock a. M, the following described
property: =.
4 HORSES: One steel gray mare, 6
years old; one bay horse, years old;
one grey colt, coming 3 years; one
bay mare, II years old; one black
colt, coming 2 years.
%% CATTLE: Ten cows, I fresh, others
coming in soon; four heifers, coming
2 years old; one bull; four last spring
heifers and one bull calf.
HOGS: Twenty September pigs.
Some chickens.
. FARM MACHINERY:: One lumber
wagon with triple box; one lumber
wagon with hay rack; one 2-foot Nc
Cormick binder with truck; one 5-foot
Mccormick mower; one 10-foot Nc
Cormick rake; one 20-disc Kentucky
drill: one John Deere corn cultivator;;
one John Deere walking cultivator;;
one Moline gang plow;; one 2-seated
spring buggy; one road cart; one cut
ter; one disc pulverizer; one pair bob
sleds; one 4-section steel harrow; one
potato digger; one Deere and Mansur
corn planter, with 160 rods wire one
set breeching harness; two set good
light harness; one single and work
harness; four sets flynets; one good
washing machine, nearly new one
De Laval cream separator; one fan
ming mill. About It's bushels seed
barley; about $50 bushels seed oats;
and many other articles 3.55.=
FREE LUNcH AT. NOON.
Terms: All sums Of SO or under
cash. Above that amount, time will
be given until Nov.1 LIST, 1914, on ap-
proved notes bearing z per cent inter
est. No property to be removed until
settled for.
e. e. ANDERSON
w. N. Davis, Auction Ger. Owner.
~ s.. SWenson, Clerk. Adv. Nv
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-19

Mrs. F. Gustafson. and little
daughter, Gertrude, were visitors at
the home Of John Carlson and Au-
gust johnson last week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-19

@sz Are you In the habit Of giving
Christmas gifts? Try EIkjer q stoli's
photographs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17

ment at full valuation was made by
most of the counties over the state
and particularly Mesa county. The
Denver assessor, however. refused to
assess at actual value and made only
slight raise in the assessment from
one-third to what was proposed to
be a full valuation.
Assessor John T. Brown had a
telephone conversation with Cover
nor Ammons this morning and the
governor did not commit himself on
the way he would vote when the mat
ter came up this afternoon. Through
Mr.. Browns efforts large number
of messages We're sent to the board
urging them to uphold the majority
report.
Among those who forwarded tele-
grams were: The chamber of Com
merce, The Daily News. The Daily
Sentinel, the city commissioners. the
Palisade Business Mems association
and the Fruita chamber of commerce.
Others will be forwarded during the
day.
That sent by the chamber of COM
merce is representative of the others
and reads as follows
Gov. E. NJ. Ammons, Denver:
Taxpayers of this county urge you
and other members of the state board
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
AA' - A>1AAVAL Reigns
Zeppelin AirShip Exp|odes
Continued from Page IL

in aeroplane accidents today. They
were flying from Berlin to points in
Silesia and Bavaria to deliver mill
tary messages. Haeseler's motor
broke down near Breslau. The ma
chine carrying the other two fell to
the ground near Wurezburg.
Seven Zeppelin airships have been
destroyed by fire, explosions or bad
recks, while many minor accidents
have happened to other vessels of the
same type, involving large list OF
killed and injured. The last acci-
dent was the destruction of I'll"
which was blown into the sea in a
gale.
Experts were unable to determine
definitely the cause of the explosion
1t is said it might have been caused
by the collision of explosive mixture
of the gas and the air in the tunnel
running inside of the airship and con.
Meeting the three gondolas which
perhaps exploded bv a backfire from
the carbureter. The airship carried
two tons of gasoline.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
FnuitaNews Notes
Body Shipped
(cont!nued from Page II


the county was saved a considerable
amount OF expense in the hospital
fees and funeral costs.
The Collinses came to the city
from Montrose on the Sunday prior
to the opening of the fair. Collins
secured a concession and operated a
baseball booth on Fourth and Main
during last days OF the fair. lie went
to Cameo shortly afterward and
worked for a short time in the p.
V. mine. He says he intended to
work in the Cameo mine this week,
but the fight and ensuing death of
his wife interrupted his plans. he
says.
They had a place farther down the
river for several days, but were
asked to remove. 1t is declared. The
cave where the fight occurred was
not opened until the evening before
the fight.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
Raise Denver or | will
Cut Mesa, Warns Brown

FUSILADE Of kilograms this
afternoon by individuals and organizations Mesa county
demanding that he and the other members the board
equalization vote uphold the majority of the state commits
sion Although that increases the valuation Mesa and
the minority report does the latter cuts the of Denver down
nearly 00000O00 from what they should be.
The tax commissions report shows that and equitable
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17

Loads of apples, beets, hay and
grain being hauled to town every day
do not give one an impression that
the country is going to dogs anyway.
even If Wilson has been President
all summer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17

of equalization to adopt majority re-
port of state tax commission. Unless
values in the counties as recommend
ed in this report are increased the
values as returned by the assessor of
Mesa county must be materially re-
duced to secure u fair distribution
of state tax
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.,
BY E. Frank Winfield, Pres.
Assessor Brown declared this after
noon that he would make material
reduction in his valuations in Mesa
county unless the equalization board
accepted the majority report of the
tax commission. Il must do it," he
declared, 'or else let the taxpayers
of Mesa county submit to a dispro-
portionately heavy burden of the
state tax. | won't do that, but will
make a big reduction all over the
county If Denver and Weld counties
are not raised to where they belong
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
GRAIN MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Oct. 17.-Today's clos
ing quotations on the board of trade:
December wheat, 50 corn &C IS to
y oats 375s to%.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
Today's Markets
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Associated Press

Associated Press.
Chicago. Oct. 17.-Cattle. receipts,
1000, market steady to strong; beev-
es, S6.75 to S9:5j; western steers,
S6,20 TO $3.50; stockers, $500 to
S7.65; cows. $3.50 to $3.50; calves.
800 to $11.0O.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17

LADY AGENTS wanted to handle
quick seller: necessity in every
home, office, store and shop; un-
usual opportunity to make good
money: must apply at once. Box
1876. city. 1O-17-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

] " amy
The Ladies Aid Of the Christian
church will hold a cooked food sale
at Vests store tomorrow afternoon.
Fred hamberlain came in from
his cattle ranch Wednesday.
Mrs. w. FL. Wilson has been con-
fined to her home several days with
erysipelas. She was somewhat i'm
proved yesterday.
Miss Helen Mcknight returned
home today from Grand Junction,
where she has been visiting with
friends.
The ladies of the Baptist church
gave a pie social Tuesday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ELISE.
number of friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Swan planned a sur
prise yesterday afternoon which was
successfully carried out. Everybody
had a good time. but are sorry that
MIR. and Mrs. Swan are intending to
leave the valley.
1utSuay alleTuOOn, lne lOuTlH anu
fifth grades surprised their teacher.
Miss Maude Leslie. while her atten
tion was called by Miss Bentley,
teacher OF the first grade. the pu-
pills filled her desk with goodies.
The surprise was much appreciated
by Miss Leslie and the good things
were greatly enjoyed by both teacher
and pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joy and Miss Goldie
Joy were visitors to Grand Junction
yesterday.
Mr.. Joseph Burdsall was scatter
ing moth balls, tobacco and other
savory smelling herbs all over his
rugs yesterday and incidentally per-
fumed the atmosphere. These unus-
ually strenuous efforts precede the
storage of the household goods of
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdsall. who, chap
eroned by little Jack, will leave
shortly for Shreveport, La. to spend
the winter We hope We do not
envy them their trip and we are
mighty glad they're coming back.
Bobby" a valuable cattle dog be-
| longing to Fred Chamberlain, was
kicked in the head Wednesday by a
mule. The dog. an unusually intel
| ligent animal, was not killed and
every effort is being made to save
his life. Bobby has many friends
who would like to see him get well.
Mrs. Joy left last evening for a
visit in the east with her son.
Robert Lazear was business Wis
itor to the junction yesterday.
The social committee of the Pro
!, gressive Woman's club met at the
home of Mrs. Merryfield yesterday
afternoon to make preliminary ar.
rangements for the Colonial tea, an
annual event in the club looked for
ward to by its members with great
deal of pleasurable anticipation, and
back upon, with happy emories.
A. C. Foster returned last evening
from Cameo, where he has been
working for some time.
Willie Pollock, who was quite Sc
verely injured in the football game
between Fruita and Grand Junction
last Saturday, is still suffering from
his injuries.
Loads of apples, beets, hay and
grain being hauled to town every day
do not give one an impression that
the country is going to dogs. anyway,
even If Wilson has been President
all summer.
Keep close watch on the want
columns of The Sentinel for bargains
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17

Mrs. W. S. Wallace of East Main
street is reported to be on the sick
list this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17

Willie Pollock, who was quite Sc
verely injured in the football game
between Fruita and Grand Junction
last Saturday, is still suffering from
his injuries.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17

F. j. Woods, manager of the Cur
rie Canning Co.,, accompanied by his
wife, left this afternoon for his home
in Fairport, n. Y. He will stop off
in Omaha on business for the Currie
company on his way.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17

city this afternoon looking after bus
Louis Meyer of Clifton is in the
iness and news matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17

Keep a close watch on the want
columns of The Sentinel for bargains
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
COPPER MARKET.

Associated Press.
New York, Oct. 17.-Copper prices
are firm; spot 1850 offered.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17

A. C. Foster returned last evening
from Cameo. where he has beer
working for some time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
TOO late TO CLASSIFY.

FOR rem T-6-room modern
house, 1851 ouray avenue, $40.
l0-17-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17

Sentinel wsnt-ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
Children's S Dresses

There is always something new and attract
i've here; always the best styles, the largest
assortment, and the most moderate prices.
Chldren's dresses made of wash materials, of
Serge, Challies, Poplns, SHEPPARD Checks,
and charming line of little party dresses of
Chffons and Shadow Laces in sizes 6 to IA.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17

church will hold a cooked food sale
at Vests store tomorrow afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
STOCK EXCHANGE.

Associated Press.
New York. Oct. 17.-Today's clos
Ing quotations on the stock exchange:
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17

Fred Chamberlain came in fror
his cattle ranch Wednesday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17

The social committee of the Pro-
gressive Womans club met at the
home of Mrs. Merryfield yesterday
afternoon to make preliminary ar
rangements for the Colonial tea, an
annual event in the club looked for
ward to by its members with great
deal of pleasurable anticipation, and
back upon, with happy emories.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17

Mrs. w. III. Wilson has been con
fined to her home several days with
erysipelas. She was somewhat i'm
proved yesterday.
Marble Hill press., 1913-05-22
RsnIas the rarlr QultkIr

We Would urge the n~m1cfatic con.
Gr~ssmss 20 act quickly uu the tArir
revision 1hsrr should De- less talk
ard more action In 'hc house and.
since fhsrr 10 a tisprsitioH 20 pot tho
Aei .rio eject Immediately ur IL 81
aetwrf' HfH laN. fhs sooner t Is
doas fhc b-'tof
~, o. not Iork fnr ary business tis
tgftausrs Ir consequence ~ the rev.
tl.r That ls 80 A. uU' look fur any
.susrai disturbance
The pra,' ~ ,hs p4aa.us 10 ,sc al,
inF o' .i u the iauH Act 10 90 ruin
Industries 'tfs can aUv De- demon
SIra'cs tr g4'uug 30 ,a,o eject Thc
oogu'r has mad, 20 10 mind 20 foI
lau VI IHd'rsoyd iu BIS revision
liui one thiuE seems certain The
cuts 70 the steel Irdasiry are not 80
lug a. cause ,he rglu % steel nAA
iEs Aut % THIS country steel Is sun
k.Ug N,x lurk Herald
Marble Hill press., 1913-05-22
Inaeseusey of Language.

Language IL vehicle Of iutelleo'
,uHl traiiC lie business IL 10 carry
ldeas, mental concepts, Information
aud at times the truth II In d
clumsy wagon Inadequate tu its puf
pose. indeed all OF the arts ARE ~.
quired 10 accomplish that purpose
Some ideas are best expressed iu
prose, others IN yrrs. some hy mr
chanicBl drawing others again iH
paint. some 10 marble aud Uth,fs D.
bronze and many mud their o'.y
means ~ expression lu music SON,
times q glance Uf th, D,, tells 'N,
story aud at other times gesture To-
enough Sometimes Ii would seem
that nearly an 'hr arts ~, needed
at one, The tale lr told ut ,uupI,
~ partially Amruoaul4ed old men az
the aUrid east Who met Unexpectedly
The hfst cried uu' hs happ} greetings
and Ftraightsay rrarpod his freud lU
close rmhfaC, tn, second Vac
rmltt,u with sudden aphasta h,
grew rcd IN %, face llt features be
cam" cou'uHod and finally with d
mighty oror' b., brought himself 'u
Say, Lrggo ma harasu.yautatalk'
Language alone vHs inadequate. be-
needed gestures Atwood H,udriCk
10 Atlantic
Marble Hill press., 1913-05-22
Ju,,ie, Win a Vengeance.

A broker ~as talking abou, J Pier
pynt Morgan
The money irls, investigation an
io4bteily shattered him. the broker
sad lic believed that this .uy.s'l
CATION SaS ua'alrly conducted he
likrued u. In my hearing 90 horse
stealing TRIAL out vest
a Jury Vas gathered tn the street
b, said and shut gp IN = room. aft'r
brief trial. and when al hour had
gone by mob burst IA and uncere
moulousls demanded What the verdict
vas
Not guilty said The foreman
That wop do said the leader 90
The mob aerccly Youli have 20 DO
better than that Aud hc shu, the
l4y gp AGain
In bali 40 hour the door sas
up,uci once more
Well gcuts your verdict" said
ne leader
Guilty The foreman said
There acre hurrahs from the
crowd. and The leader said
Correct You can so nov We
strung him up al hour age
Marble Hill press., 1913-05-22
1000 SETTLERS A DAY
WESTERN CANADA MAKING RE.
MARKABLE PROGRESS.

Settlers from the United Kingdom
and other countries a. Europe landed
In Winnipeg last week at the rate OF
one thousand a day The predicted
boom IN the populating Of the prairie
provinces this spring has material
ired. as Il did last year, and today the
busiest city IN America n probably
the Manitoba metropolis
The sturdy nations OF Europe are
all contributing 10 the rapid growth
Of Canada West Two Of the largest
contlngonts reaching Winnipeg last
week we're from Germany and Scan.
dinavia
The British Isles are sending out
larger coutiugents than ever before
The old land newspapers are filed
with accounts of send-ors and faro.
wells being given 20 popular towns
folk on the eve Of departure for Can
ada
Numerous editorials record the sen,
timents bordering on despair of the
Britons who see their towns and VII.
lages desolatcd by the desertion Of
'Ayorlt" sons and daughters We can
sympathiSe with those left behind
while felic',a'inE the young people
who have their own way TO make 10
the world on their new opportunities
in the country of mammoth crops
Scotland lost 5000 Of her best
blood and brawn In single week this
month No wonder the Young Aspir
ing Scots take 50 quickly 10 Canada
They have been reading % The ri.
umphs and wonder working Of Scot
tish pioneers IN tho Dominion ever
since they were "balrns" A great
part % Carada's success was wrought
BY Canadians from Caledonia. and the
young Caledorians Of today are eager
10 demonstrate that they can DO az
well out west as their torchcars
In addition 90 those from the old
countrics the United states silll
keeps Gp In a strenuous manner. and
Is sending Sc thousands lato that new
country - the north They take up
the free homsstesds Of 100 acres on
which they I've FOR SIX months of
each year for three years, and then
get n deed or patent FOR farm that
Is worth anywhere from sl5 20 $50
per acre. or. thev may purchase lands
al from So 70 SIS per acre that wlll
Yield WITH proper care IN cultivation
excellent returns FOR the time. work
and money expended Advertisement
Marble Hill press., 1913-05-22
FOR VALUE RECEIVED
Explanation Of Mellen's Contribu-
ton 10 Roosevelt Fund.
Nothing Lsss Thar Five Figures Al.
lowed 10 csr,lfy standing In
the Party of Civic Righteous
mesa and the Bie stick.

Another good trus, has been draErcd
tum modest retirement aud set before
the AdmlftuE eycs ~ the world This
time Il 10 tho New iott New Haven
and Hartford rallpad G 4. Msllvn.
president Of that road. testified that
b. save $4,000 %, his stockholders
money 10 the Roosevelt campaign fund
si 1904
No one IL surprised to hear Of this
~ork of virtue Ali through Roose
telts second term Mr. Mellcn vas al
loved 10 So 90 grabbing monopoly
sn Nes England transportation pith.
pu, let or hindrAncs from the white
House Mr. Roosevelt never would
have Allowed an undesirable citizen
u Eain tuch power Thos" phc no.
ueed Mr Melions immunity from
prosecution tncN we'll that he had
paSscd a. examination Ia civic rghi
routness With a standing o' not les.
than n,c hgurvs
Drop campaign contribution In
The slot. and pull uut a certificate Of
tlsh moral character and license TO
srvAk the lAW That NAs the rule
Of reason In hos" days and Mr. Mel
len ~As too brght man not 10 b"
'vAso1ahle Besides. the Sc~ Haven
road ard its president both t-lous 10
he steel trust crowd ans steel Was
and 10 s'rohs for Roosevelt All 10 all.
$4,000 AS httls enough