davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31

RAW FOODS:-A cynical states
man has said that language was Gre
ated to conceal our thoughts, simply
another way of saying that "All men
are lars. AS a matter Of fact man
has developed language with which
to express his emotions, desires, loves,
fears, hopes, joys and sorrows. It is
a thing of growth and new words are
constantly being born and developed
while others have outlived their USE
fulness and pass into oblivion.
IF you were to consult any standard
dictionary you would find the word
raw" described as meaning uncooked
or unfinished. Now, can you conceive
of any product ever produced by man
or nature that is more perfectly
finished than a luscious ripe apple or
delicious bunch Of ripe grapes?
Would it be possible by any stretch
of the imagination to conceive that
any Improvement could be made by
cooking it? True, we eat them baked,
fried, steamed, stewed, boiled and
roasted, but to the lover of true gusta-
tory enjoyment 1t is, when cooked,
turned into hopelessly undone and
raw state from which no manner or
amount of splicing, seasoning or other
4, devices can hope to restore it.
& No, all uncooked foods cannot be
classed as raw or unfinished. Nature
gave to man first the herbs and upon
these he grew strong and progressed
rapidly toward intelligence and civil
zation. The he added fruits and nuts.
Famine, starvation and the climate
conditions that he found in his pro-
gress northward caused him to slay
and eat flesh. Whoever invented the
.cook-stove and modern kitchen with
its thousand and one devices for en-
Shaving woman did the most com
pletes job ever dreamed Of. -
a In the full vigor of young manhood
and womanhood they dream, he of
the beautiful queen who is to grace
his home and she-well, no matter
what she dreams-the facts are that
she becomes slave Of the cook-stove
when all the time liberty is at hand.
Instead of reigning as queen over
the throne of which he dreamed she
rules over a fry furnace gilded with
greasy fats, pans, plates, blood and
bones, and her banner is the dish rag.
No cook ever lived that could pre-
pare potato in such a manner that
1t would supply greater nourishment
than we'll ripened banana and how
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
- is.i.'t i sz:S ) !.
y TRlRQllSs:

Trip0l1s, Dec. ;29-Wish you all a
happy and prosperous New Year. 81.
There will be high mass services
New Years Day at 100 a. m.
The Y. p. S. will have their New
Years program, New Fears Day in the
evening, program commences at 1880
p. m. "a good program is promised.
An admission fee Of CSC for adults
and ten cents for children will be
charged. Refreshme will be.
served after the program. Everybody
welcome 1z - $3.50 S :
. Harriet Englund came from Min
neapolis last Tuesday to visit over
Christmas at the Andrew Peterson
home.
Miss Hilma johnson is home from
Minneapolis for q visit over the holt
days.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Ne1ss Magnuson and
baby Elvin Of vil1mar visited over
Christmas at . the latter,s parental
home. So
MI. and Mrs. Arthur Monsonz came
up from Minneapolis last Wednesday
for . visit over the holidays with
their folks.
Att'y.C has. Johnson Of Willmar visi-
ted over Christmas with his folks
out here
The Skoglund young people Of sYea
visited Christmas Day at the Andrew
Peterson home. I.==s..
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dahline and
daughter Elenore came up from st.
Paul last Wednesday to spend Christ
mas at the latter home. Mr.. Dab
line returned Thursday but Mrs. Dab.
line and Elenore will visit here over
New Years.
Harold Walters came up from Min
neapolis last Friday for q few days
visit. at Rev. Na liter He returns
home today. cc0mpanied by his
nephew George Johnson, who win
spend q few days. visiting:
and Mrs Ed La1ndquist re-
turned home Saturday evening from
=Minnepaolis having spent Christmas
at the latter. parental shome
S Carl Lundq uist met with 8 painful
accident last Saturday evening while
doing chores. IIe was kicked by55a
colt Il. the face: His lip was split
and he received other bruises IL his
face. A physician from Willmar was
called and he was taken to the hospi-
tai where he will receive good care:
We hope tossees him back again soon:
Clarence Lindblad and family 81
Svea# visited Chris tmasz Day ct the
August Lundquis home 5S.6.:=s7s:
IA and Mrs. Ed Nelson and Mrs.
ANDY Birkeland. and son. Sc Willmar
Visited over Chris tmas. at the CT.
stevenson home:
. Services. SUNDAY, January 4th, 800
D. M ss4--5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31

toll. This weapon had q whit 81 thS
riding to2the So mar % TIC
bullet shoYed sunmist akably thlat Sc
lid bean iirsd Ioma q Rlsspon 6wlths
twist rs To Tt1ht
s. The stats then reconstruetSd thu
vitsl pointin 10 ovid moo. The IiflinE
in the pistol. icovsredS byS Thaxterz ma:
man correspond dad 81 exactlyls to the
markings on The bullet Expert gun
mon proved. this 81 testablys Tor the
state and the defense was badlod. 81
The ckerings of fate play 8.
large part So the. fairs 81 men. !, ssz2.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
Andrew o'erien Sell. Bank,

Andrew D. O'Brien has sold all
his holdings in the Big Stone County
Bank at Graceville to w. F.. and E. J.
.O'Neill. Mr.. O'Brien, who was Will
mar boy, has been connected with
this bank for twenty-five years, and
has built up an enviable bank bust
ness. The change was made in order
to give undivided attention to the ar
fairs Of the O'Brien Land Co, which
does an extensive land business. Lew
is A. Lien, also q Willmar boy, who
was Mr.. O'Brien's cashier of the
bank, will remain with him in the
land business. 5.::=:.s:;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
Raises Fund for Window &

Montevideo has raised its quota to-
wards securing . $250,o00 endowment
fund for Window College. Certain
pledges were contingent on Monte
yideo raising 10000, before Friday
night, Dec. 10, at 10 o'clock p. N. Up
to ten o'clock $4,000 had been Sc.
cured. A big mass meeting was on at
the Opera House, final effort was
made and when the whistle blew
s$51, 675 had been raised. We congrat:
Sulate our sister city on this splendid
showing by it's public spirited citizens.
There were 400 different contributors.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
- - $50
NAM RE

8 Mamre, Dec. 29--Mr. OLAF Chris
topherson left for Dickinson, N. D.,
recently after q visit with friends and
relatives here for some time.
. Mrs. Arthur Walstead came down
from Forman; n. D., Tuesday for a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. .N..#Abrahamson.
Mr.. Victor Nelson returned home
last week after spending some time
IN Minneapolis. z.s
August Holmgren and daughter Ella
spent last week visiting at Gust
Erickson's in Irving.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Carlson 81
Wfllmar were guests Of friends and
relatives out here q few days Of last
week. N n s5z=
John Johnson was a Wtllmar yist.
tor last week. *.:3.=..3.
~ Mrs. Gilbert Sorenson visited with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lln.
deem. IN Willmar Tuesday d.
William Olson OF Spicer made q
business trip to eastern Mamre last
week.
s.@* Miss Esther Holmgren is assisting
with the housework at Otto Holm
gren's. $500 ..=.=. =. :s.==..=
y Miss Hannah Peterson Of Minnea-
polls spent her Christmas vacation at
her parental home near Pennock.
Mr.. and Mrs Gust Carlson came
down from Carlo. Mimi, last week
to- visit friends and relatives. 5 7:=.ss
Messrs. :Evald and Richard Daniel
son and sisters, Minnie and Edith,
went to West Lake Saturday to visit
relatives. They returned home on
Monday. ....5sss.=
Miss Olga Olson came down from
Forman, n. d, to spend the winter
with her folks here.
,sss3 and Mrs. C. G, b Nelson and
daughters, Alma and Elphie, were
guests ON !. Abraham son Thursday.
H Mr.. and Mrs. D. e. Rodman and
daughters left for DAWSON !: On Mon
day to visit With the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Vanstrom for q
couple of weeks.
&. Sven Carlberg and family were en-
tertained &C Nels Peterson . near
zPennock Sunday.
# Miss Hilma Lind berg came down
from Belheld, N d, Is spend & the
holidays at her home here.
#A rthur Magnuaon and Enoch Fors.
berg illmar spent Sunday .sfter.
noon At "a. Swanson q. .*
MI. ne. johnson came down from
= Moose 8 Jaw 11s.n., last week to visit
at his parental home for some time
as ny: John ygrens came down from
Silva, NJ ]. to spend Christmas with
his brother. 6. dagnuso
5 IN MILAN Estness was . . ulest at II
#Abrahamson's Friday.
Mr. Emanuel Frank of the Maca
lester College spent. his Christmas va
home
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
Real Estate rransfsrs. 4
own OF Lake Lillian, L

Dec. George Mehlhouse 81 and
wife to p. G.. Helms. und. 53 & of s. Y 81
SO K sec. 10 and of s * Of sw111l, SEQ,
20. 100 a.. 81. 00.
Town Of Fahlun. s==..,
Dec. Probate Court to Eva g,
Elmquist. e:1s Of nw11<k sec,s 10 and
W51aof nwA Of nw31ll. sec q /; lots 3,
8 and " y Of lot I. sec. q, s2c9.84 q.
#s.5z5 Town Of Edwards. sSs S.Ss.s3
Dec. 222Edward Roth and wife
sto Rolph Alden, ne x sec. IS, 100 q,
81, 400. 90.
Town Of Willmar.
ss Dec. 23Richard G. and Samuel N.
.Bonham to Lars 20. Thorpe, and
q. IA. Anderson. nw1 sec. 81. 100 a.,
SIS, 10000. 81. a
Town Of st. Johns.
SIS Dec. 90 Gustaf "A. Erickson and
wife to :. Q. Thorpe. SEX Of NV 4 lot
2, all that part Of nwA Of sw1 ne
Il of sw31. nwA Of SELF sw14 Of
SaeA which lies north OF r. o. ". OF
Or. Nor. Ry., sec. also all that part
OF neK Of sell lying north Of r. r.,
sec. 8, $14.274.00 e. ,.>.Ss .. !.
Town Of Mamre. Is.
Dec. 24-Olai Larson ct al to John
J. Larson. 81 Of seA, sec. 2. 80 a.,
100000. . S.a2 ....==s=..
Dec. 24--Jens Larson. widower to
John J. Larson. WIZ Of neA sec II,
80, a. 100000. s 4 1865. ::.:= =::z* +
Tewn Of Irving. .=sz
Dec. Clarence A. susag, single,
to Oswald 3. susag, s11 of sw1l, sec.
!, 80 a., $4,000 90. \. ; $50. .s.
Town Of New London.
Dec. 26-Hannah s. Anderson and
husband to Henry O. Olson, n]1 Of
nwA, sec. "a, So, 100000. .$
s. - Town Of Roseville.
Dec. 22-Benjamin F. Kruger ct. al.
to Lucieus A. Kerr, n1z Of se1A, swA
of sell exc. r. o. W., sec. IL, 120 a.,
$1.00. .. z.. s., g. :, -, cs.z.. !.
Dec. 24-Oswald E.. Susag and wife
to Clarence A. susag, und. 11s Of north
Is acres Of neA of neA, sec. IS,
$625.OO. '. = z. IS.
Town OF Burbank.
Dec. 24-Ben Benson and wife to
L. A. Metcalf, neA Of nw14, sec. %,
40 a., $125. =-si- st Z J
!. Village of Pennock, ::.#
Dec. 24-John A. 5Erlandson, widow
er, to Lydia A. GRANDSON, lots 6 and
z, bl. 4, $1.00. ... =ss= Il. ..e -
Dec. 24-Lars Ostlund. widower, to
Gust Linman, nwA Of nwA, sec. 3,
unplatted parts, $4,000. 81
Village Of Spicer. 81
Dec. 22-William Peterson and wife
to Martin J. Kloster, lots % and "a,
bl. Is, 100000. Fl. ~. II y. :
City of Willmar. =
Dec. 22-Tosten Christianson; sim
gle, to Lewis J. Vikse, lots IL and II,
bl. 129, $1.00. ..''..... -
Dec. 22-Lewis J. Vikse and wife
to Tosten Christianson, lots 9 and 10,
bl. 129, $1.00. = sS y
Dec. 22-Andrew Weiss and wife to
Otto Nelson, west Is feet of lots s, 9
and 10, bl. 70, $3.50. ,s.,:. - Il: 1.
Dec. 23-Richard G. Bonham and
wife and Samuel N. Bonham, single
to Lars O. Thorpe and A. A. Anderson,
1868 acres Of s1S of swA unplatted
parts, 100000. ... >;zs. ss HE .= = ..=5
Dec. 26-L. J. Erickson and wife to
Claus E. Carlson, 150x50 feet Of un-
plated and part of lots Z and 8,
bl. 6, -Spicer's add'n, $4,000. 1:
ga.
to Garry E. and Annie G. Elfstrum,
lots II and II. bl. 4, Spfcer's add'n,
$1.0O. " =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
Strenuous Norl<.

IS On account IS the heavy holiday
mail and also on.account of shortage
sof extra mai clerks y on the Willmar
md Sioux City. line. us Post once
dep equested clerk NV.
.McLaughlin to- do double duty. From
q e & an. Monday until 8. "a. Christmas
morning he covered. naarlyt tbs entire
line seven times, trayelled 100 miles
ndaWork hours ont 81 TO GO
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
RAYMOND News. 4. ...z
Isl hoore went to- Wfillma

81. 8. Dh00re went to Wil1mar
Friday
81 !. Or. T. Wanner Of 1illmars trans.
acted business here last saturda
Miss Edla Ryberg returned TO her
home at N1illmar Saturday after d
VISIT &c the 1..ouis uehling l1omle
quite. we'd ding united Miss Mar
,tha Herman and August Barb.
=knecht last Friday evening Rev. e.
Boyer spoke the word that made the
couple man and wife IN the parlor .of
the Barbkne chit home. Only
near relatives were present. After
the cerenony we'd ding supper was
served
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
y Claims Coast Schools Excel.
ss Santa Ana, Calf. #
=s.. s5...s.s.s=s:= u: Dec. 20, 1913.
Mr. v. e. Iawson,tss:ss::....z::...::.z
!. i, I ;.s5. W!ji[;llm q MINI. Il i


Mr.. " e. Lawson, ..:s.. " $780,
Willmar, MINI. IT'D. Il. 4
Dear Sir:-s s5:s5S 4
1T have just received the Tribune
containing an article saying that the
school bonds had been defeated. I
was astonished, to put 1t mildly, that
g town claiming to be as progressive
as Willmar claims to be-; should TAIL.
TO make proper provision for its.
schools. have for a number of years
been under the impression that Will
mar was a growing town., but evident
" have been mistaken, for the
growth Of q town is largely reflected.
In the school population and school
buildings. Aside from a $4,000 high
school building, Willmar has the
same school buildings lit had ten
years ago and that would seem to.
indicate N but little growth, for those.
buildings were about full ten years
ago: ==ss .:s I
s. Two: years ago, Santa Ana voted
100000 for "a new high school and
the same year 5000 for a grammar
school. Without doubt a new build
ing will be put. up within the next
year. Salaries for grade teachers
range from $3.50 to 5000 per year;
High School teachers, $1,000 to 81 700;;ss
high school principal, $1,000; and
city perintendent $4,000. Santa Ana
Is but typical of the progress that H.
general in Southern California. The.
people here realize the value ot the
schools and provide literally. This.
Is one Of the important reasons why
California is forging ahead SO much
more rapidly than the Mississippi Val
ley States. We believe first Of all in
the development Of the children rath-
er than putting stock and poultry
development first. Therefore our
schools are far ahead Of the schools
in the Mississippi Valley region. 7.
hope Willmar will wake up for I still
cherish the memory Of my old home:
town and wish 1t well. .... 5sz. Il
With best wishes for a Merry
Christmas and a happy New Year, /
remain
..Izzzzs ts.. Yours Sincerely
MI :.... VIM. "a. NORD.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
A Card eof Thanks.

!. To those who helped us in our great
sorrow, when our beloved son and
daughter died, and for the money
that Mr.. Hedin carried to us Dec. Is.
The sum was $685. We present our
heartfelt thanks. We also thank the
Is. @: w. for Christmas gifts and
all the rest Of the friends that have
been sending us gifts. 4 ss :5 .#s
81 ss Mr.zand Mrs Axel Gustafson
p s.5 and family
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
Was it Providential7i

y1ST$
= That this gun should be found Is
unexplainable by all human hypothe-.
sis. Should one fire q gun at random
into the air on a dark night and q:
Wild goose fall into his hand IS as
likely an occurrence. T.5.s$ssss5
s.: THE pistol Was found after the pre-:
sliminary examination Of the accused;
man. It's existence was known "a "a,
only q half dozen persons. Virgens,
defense knew nothing Of S 1t until it
was unexpec teddy produced e the
trial.
Fatal IS tho Defense.
TT shattered the line 81 defense
and. made impossible the evidence
upon which Virgens depended for ac-
quittal
The state had prepared its case
with the intent to prove that steen
was killed with the pistol found
through ~ gems disclo sures tos young
Rein. The defense was likewise pre-,
pared e. prove BY expert gun testi,
mony that the bullet found In tseen;s
body could not 81 any ossibility
have been fred 81 gsn's Colt iar
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
s.
fIO his :

case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
sCatarrh Cure.
55.s=. :. CHENEY L CO.,, Toledo, O..
s.. We, the undersigned have II: known F. -
perfectly honorable3in ali business transactions
and financially able to- carry out any obligations
'' NAT. BANK of CoMhiERc 81,
81 Toledo, Ohio. IS
Halls Catarrh Cure Is ken INTERNALLY acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces 81
the system. Testimonials sent free. U: Price rs
# Take Halls Family Pills constip
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31

teeder, 5000 Cottage Grove Avenue, Chi
at least 4 cents in postage.
ing. Give one of your children, whose
appetite is natural, choice between a
boiled, baked or steamed potato or a
nice ripe banana and there is no ques-
ton about it's choice. Let it choose
between a dish of almond nut meats
and the choicest fat meats you can
buy or between rich, clean dates, figs
or prunes and your finest, whitest
bread; between crisp, fresh radishes,
lettuce, celery, cucumbers, ETC., and
the best Spanish stew ever compound
ed by Broadway chef or a loving
mother and the child that has lived
an active outdoor life will take ma
lures foods and keep we'll.
Let me help you to get supper to-
night, give me two eggs, " lemon, 2
tablespoonful of olive oil, 1 cup of
whipped cream, a little sugar and salt.
! have beaten the yolks of the eggs
very stiff, slowly added the oil and
lemon, all the while beating hard AMI
you see it makes quite a thick paste.
Then to the beaten white of the eggs
added salt and sugar to taste and
then last of all, the cup of whipped
cream is added and all is whipped to-
gether until stiff and we have the f.
nest salad dressing you ever tasted.
Put it in the ice box until ready to
serve. Meantime let me make a
salad. There is SO many things out
there in your garden that / hardly
know which to use.
There Is fine head of lettuce and
from the nasturtium bed, few stems
and leaves, shred and serve with the
dressing, or here is fine combina-,
1 apple, 2 oranges, a head of lettuce
and chopped or ground nuts. I cut
the apple and oranges in small pieces
and serve on lettuce leaves with the
nuts plentifully sprinkled over after
the salad dressing is put over, deli
cious, refreshing, strengthening, nour-
ishing. ....-..e .- ~ f.
H. = CLUB NOTES, 4.
Dear Doctor Having read a letter
in your department of some one being
badly afflicted with gallstones I will
send remedy that has been success
full from Michigan to Texas. II the
Person can be cured this will cure
them. Heretofore we have kept it
private, but think it ought to be given
to the public in the interest of human
ity. A great many people have them
and do not know what is the matter
with them. The prescription follows:
To ounces Of Olive Oil and 10
drops of Hydrogen Peroxide and the
juice of w fair sized lemons. About
o'clock in the afternoon take one
bottle Of Citrate Of Magnesia eating
nothing after taking Magnesia. On
retiring about 8 p M, take the entire
dose, the lemon not to be added until
ready to take: AS soon as you awake
IN the morning take another bottle
If Magnesia and eat nothing all day
until supper then a rather light one.
Repeat the above formula every two
weeks until cured. II after taking
two or three full doses a half dose
might be all that is necessary.
-, = = : 49,. Z. a.@tE NJ E.. G.. II
You show the genuine Home Health
spirit in letting others know Of this
remedy. It seems to be perfectly
harmless and may be tried with safe.
ty. | would suggest an, amendment
!. e. the use Of pure olive for several
weeks after this treatment has been
taken. u 1....ssz
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31

# Miss Henrietta Mickelsons arrived
home for the Christmas vacation from
Willmar Belgrade Tribune, sS:s:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31

I L. = - S$
. .z.
- ~ se'''s e@''ses ravoreu tne Assasssn.
Never did circumstances seem more
to favor an assassin. The night was
dark: NO one saw OF heard. With
.alg.ul cunning ne. coverea Up ms ms
sAs. t1o Wv NY. Aote y IL " s.oop
anu picA ~ anu csaIr away Win nun
sno e1pty !; sat = tli1k WHICH nls weapon
nau eJeeteo "nen me iataI snot was
nreu: u was raining, when 1ll promised
= WASH ~. every !ootprlnt ne might
,t'Ave.s sun ne took 10 chances. u
te'<'v1nS tue scene g MS crime ne ran
1sross 8 smail stIlp OF ploWea lalnd,
mnolG ny you1s slAln was JUST com
ne nls .goA y MN y = 81 81
Ao..1on 2 way iiu 1 ms nolne' put Dy
soans - .nae WY " couia reacn 500
tala fon+nr,n+e -. 8. -. - - - -
-, ..z $500 81
= Covering His Tracks. .5s5..==
"In reaching ,1ia nun homo ~ -, =,
derer crossed : small atrin q n,o,,I,yad=
land nm his own q -. 8. E,ar,v ms 800
morning no @h,tchad m HE 1or,a,a..
took a pulveriZer and: disced twice
cross :. tha f,ald oh1,+ar. ~. az
tracks ne hao LETT: +'. .;s
Wanted to Save the Pistols.
"Realizing further the necessity of
concealing the evidences that might
fasten suspicion upon him. Virgins
went to a remote part Of his farm
and buried his pistols. Il. IN this his
thrifty nature asserted itself 1. He had
no intention that the valuable waan.
ons should be damaged and destroyed.
Before putting them into the earth:
ne carefully creased them inside and
out and wrapped them Ein 1 cloths. He
then buried them In different loca-
lions. Is .
Thought Himself Secure.
For: ten days he went about his.
usual farm. work, watching every
move Of the officers, and consoling
himself with the belief that he had
them bafled. Then came the arrest.
and the unfolding Of the oyerhoWing
mass Of evidence which has been
shown by the testimony. at the trial.
The Sentinel also states that the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31

i
Chris VirsenJ. to Martin county
man who was charges With the mur.
der e his neish bor. John steen,S vas
found guilty saturd q tie Jury
and sentenced e life imp isonment:
IS The following account Iof the. deed Is
taken from the Faifmont. Sentinel: .
''On the night of May 18th. 1918,
about u o'clock, he stole up to. the:
hogh house where John steen was at
work., peered through the ind Ws1,,s
guided BY the rays of the victim own
lantern, pressed the muzzle Of HIS SO
calibre pistol close to the, pane and;
fred. The Victim OF his murderou1 On
nifty died without d groan. rSstrueele.5
No human eye had 5seenE the deed ana:
the murderer believed that Hi guilt
was his own secret, never to become
known. How erroneous waS that Be-
lief is shown 81 the fact that seven:
months after the commission 81 the.
brutal crime an unabias6d 81 Jury
brought ii q verdict. against Christian:
+. Virgens, declaring him gun tys of
murder. in the first degree. the high
est crime known to the laws Of God.
and man. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
snfaanI ,l$s m n & oar4narsahl

1.S
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31

& Servfcea SUNDAY. Janyal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-15
HOW VIRTUoUs WE ARE.

Apropos OF the bribery charges against
Republican legislators. the local Dem.
ocratic organ declares. with a fine
show OF virtuous Indignation thai 90 is
Infinitely better that the world should
know OF West Virginia's shame that
that the corruption OF our lawmakers
should go unchecked and unpublished"
And yet. gentle reader. this Is the
same organ that gave such spread
eagle space a few days z 70 the fake
"exoneration' OF Senators Watson and
Chiffon and solemnly declared that
those who made the bribery
charges against them must now either
apologize or stand convicted OF a
deliberate purpose to blacken their
snov-white regulations.
II 81 Is Infinitely better" now that
the world should know OF West vir-
ginia's shame. why was u not 'infn-
itel better" two ago. Why did
not the local organ take tho same viz.
tuous stand after Messrs. Watson and
Chiffon were denounced so %convinc-
ingly by the Hon Nelson Hubbard
Possibly for the same reason that the
organ suddenly switched its support
from John T. McGrav. the ablest and
most logical Democratic candidate.