davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-16

our idea of AN elastic currency is the
Nnd taar niJl make a dollar bin reach
around dozen eggs with something
over
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-16

Abou, 10000 persons are engaged in
the manufacture of musical instru-
mcnts iu this country
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-16

Wouldn't IL Doe ane II somebody
would induce Mis- raukhws, TO make
a trip ta Mexico.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-16

arau tonight and tomorrow IT'S
getting Co 1c "a habit
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-16

Do the -amd jms bas sent many of
tAc ag.al..s aul of the district it all
ready has accomplished a great deal of
good
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-16

Singapore now has a population of
3O3,322.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-16

Gr,a, dag- for Christmas shopping.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-16
THRIFT AND GOOD CITIZENSHIP

For The most part their Successor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-19

Mrs. EastIake-You visited Venice
while you were in Europe, | hear,
Mrs. Trotter? Mrs. Trotter-Yes, In
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-19

deed; and we were rowed about by
one of the chandeliers for which the
city is noted.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-16
tons and the laws of progress, there

tons and the laws of progress, there
grew up: in Woodrow Wilson a fervent
devotion to democracy. s*.
Princeton, like other American COL
:leges, had been going through a period
of change. The serious minded men of
an earlier genera ton, intent on fitting
themselves for learned profession
and therefore eager to study, had been
swamped by an influx of fellows of a
new sort-fellows who came to college
to stay for a few jolly years on the
way to business. They had no inten-
ton Of doing more than the authori-
ties required, and Princeton had fallen
into the habit Of requiring little either
In the way of study or discipline.
President Francis Landey Patton found
the new tasks irktsome and impossible
and in June, 1902; resigned them.
There seems to have been no discus:
sion as to the snccessorship. It ap.
pears to have been the most natural
thing in the world that it should fall
to the Princeton man who had made 8
great name for himself in the world Of
books and Of scholarship. who had
been one Of the most active members
of the faculty and who, above all, by
his oratorical powers could best rep
resent the college in the great world:
Wilson, therefore, was chosen, and the
announcement was made on commence.
ment day. s=.>.5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-16
mn@mG Talk No. z

not to others. All the other societies
were obliged to buy from private mer-
chants in their own particular districts
as specified by the trust. The trust
at once lowered it's prices in other
countries, regardless of the duty. But
the wholesale association had acted in
a favorable moment and could easily
undersell the trust, whose control over
the cooperative societies was COM
pletely broken. Another result of this
fight was that the Swedish parliament
was obliged to take legislative action
against the trust and break it's power
over the private dealers as we'll.
J. J. j.
Among the many Scandinavian edu-
cational institutions in the Northwest
and there are eighteen of them-at
least two are full fiedged colleges that
have won for themselves reputation
all over the country. These are Gus
tavus Adolphus college at st. Peter
and St. Olaf's college at Northtield.
The former has graduated many men
who have made their mark in the po-
,itical and professional world. Pro-
fessor Uhler, we'll known in the East
and called the grand old man" OF
| Gustavus, Notwithstanding his com
parative youth, has been the acting
president for nearly two years. Presi
dent Johnson of, Wahoo college me
braska) has been called second time
to the presidency of the college and
has accepted. The rules required g
president of Swedish birth, or DR.
Uhler would doubtless have succeed
ed himself. Recently the oratorica
state collegiate contest was won by 8
student of Gustavus AdOlphus col
lege, an evidence that it is doing solit
work. The college is at present max
ing vigorous effort to meet the finan
cial needs of the institution by en-
deavoring to raise fund of $3.50, 900
Offers of $4,000 each by Hon. c. A
Smith and James J. Hill are making
the task a comparatively easy one.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-16


people to- MINI sota ! and the; south
eastern Euro peanf countrie are begin
ming TO show repre- ation 81 some.
But between q the Ger
man and Scandinavian Influences
there are no material differences In
the changes Of the ten years between
1900 and 1910. $ssz553$5
s..s
a telegram from Christiania dated
April s says: Failure has overtaken
tile German Arctic expedition under
Lieutenant Schroeder Stranz. Most Of
the members are believed to have
died from exposure and scurvy5 and
the commander-in-chief Is missing.
Four OF the men have succeeded in
returning toAdvent bay, spitzbergen,
and two others probably are safe at
Treurenburg bay. The aviator and.
cook died from starvation. Nothing
las been heard from Lieutenant
Schroed -Stranz since he started on
a sledge expedition alone in August
last year. Captain Ritschel brought
the first news of the fate of the expe-:
dition in January when he returned
to Advent bay and was thought to be
the only survivor. !" z:.55 III
| z#,E 81. :ss S. , 3. .s .Sx 81 st ..: Z
There are fewer illiterates among
immigrants from Norway than among
those from any other country, says
the commissioner of immigration Of
the United States. OF the AZ, 1859 Nor
wegian immigrants who entered the
United States during the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1911, only eighty:four
above the age of fourteen were una
BILE to read or write. That is GER
tainly, says an exchange, a remarka-
BILE showing and is one reason why
immigrants from Norway encounter
less difficulty from American immi-
grant officials than arrivals from any
other country. H. ''t. s.. s=
A large new bank, known as the
"Revisionsbanken," has been estab,
lished in Christiania with Director
Medboe as president and chief di-
rector. The bank starts with cap
fital of 100000 crowns and when it
gets well started will be sure to ex-
pand and become one of the most
powerful financial institutions in Nor
way. =. .-~ 49, -
g., !. + !.
The storthing has appropriated
1000 crowns for Norway's participa
ton in the International Exposition in
Munchen this summer. This is the
first time in eleven years that Nor
way is ofacially participating in al
international exposition.
The Merchants associations in Nor
way are taking active steps for Nor
ways participation in the Panama
exposition in San Francisco. It il
very probable that the storthing will
make special appropriation for thi:
purpose. - -, I'll =. ~
"Hedda Gabler," one of the 1bse1
masterpieces, was again rendered a
the National theater in Christiani.
on 1bsen's birthday, March TO-. Their
was record breaking attendance a
the performance.
.s.,- !. i. II
A home for female alcoholists ha
been established in Jaederen. It Il
the first institution of its kind in Nor
way and has ten patients.
- - MARION S. -NORELIUS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-16
0 (First publication April 9-4t)

(F1rst publication April 9-4t)
Order limiting Time to Pile Claims, and
for Hearing Thereon.
Estate. Of John p Edman, also known
as J. p. Edman and John Edman.
State of Minnesota, County Of Kandiyo-
hi In Probate Court s.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
r. Edman also known as Up. Edman
Esaa and John Edman, Decedent.
Letters Of Administration this day
having been granted to Herman Edman,
of said, county,
It Is Ordered, that the time within
which all creditors Of the above named
decedent may present claims against his
estate in this court, be and the same
hereby is, limited to three months from
and saf ter date hereof; and that Mon
day. the 14th day Of July, .191 3, at 2
Eo'clocl p m, - in the Probate Court
Rooms at the Court House at Wil1mar
! in said County, be and the same hereby
| is, fixed and appointed as the time and
| place for hearing-upon and the exam
1.ination, adjustment and allowance OF
such claims as shall sbe presented with
| in the time aforesaid. ~ IS
= Let notice hereof be given by the pub
| LEGATION of this order in the Willmar
Tribune as provided by law. z.s5S
(SEAL)= IT O. GILBERT,
Is ss Judge Of Probate.
lCHARLES JOHNSON
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-16
INFORMATION | J.

Some people have been under the
impression that we are located in an.
other part of the city. We want thu
public to know that we are located
above Berkness E. Peterson's store
one block south and one block east
of the depot. ==
Phone 40i. ELKJER & ST0LL..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-16
How This; !:

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. )! : >17.,IH. -'- r..
+. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, o. =
We, the undersigned, have known f.. T.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm. - p III: ..rs:.' 81
sz>-a Toledo Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Testimonials sent free Price "a
cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. /
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-16
OF INTEREST TO
SCAND|NAV|ANS
Recent Happenings in This
; Country and Abroad.
MAKES WAR ON SUGAR TRUST

Combination No Longer Controls the
Swedish Market-Norwegians More
Numerous in Minnesota Than Inmi-
grants From Any Other Scandina-
Wan Country, but Germans Lead.
X !. \ J. !. :. = = :. !. + = + \ i.
j. SWEDEN. !:
x !. + !. :. = :. :. * :. = X X
In February last year the Swedish
Wholesale association began deter
mined attack on the sugar trust. The
trust controlled the Swedish sugar
market and, owing to highly devel-
oped organization Of districts, die
tated prices all over the country. 1t
had fixed the price of sugar at 2A
ores (about three-ffths of cent?
above the prices of all the other sugar
markets of the Old World, in addition
to the import duty. If an individual
trader tried to import sugar on his
own account the trust would immedi
ately lower the price in his neighbor
hood and drive him out of business
The Swedish Wholesale association
had obtained permission from the
trust to supply sugar to it's societies
in the neighborhood- of Stockholm, but
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-16

DUPLICATE RECEIPT BOOKS
with Willmar date line, 4 on page,
with pencil carbon, 200 receipts, SO
cents; 500 receipts, $500. TRlB.
UNE PRINTING co. i...
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-16

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS exist
aence is not, in the narration,
a thrilling story. The first
seventeen years Of Wood row
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-12

NEW YORK.-There's a grateful
~ sting in the palm of Mrs. Margaret
O'Hanlon's good right hand to remind
her that she has at last achieved her
ambition. She has spanked her four
teen-year-old son John-of shameful
neighborhood note as Mrs. O'Han-
Ions bad boy"-ahd, though two
brawny policemen assisted in the OPP
GRAFTON, she it was who struck every
indignant blow.
John, who is sometimes called THE
Eel" because he has the ability of
the creased redskin of yore to slip
through avenging fingers. has made
himself especially worthy of his repu-
tation. Some times, SO Mrs. O'Han-
Ion says, she just had to stand awe
struck and wonder how such a car
load of badness could ever have been
compressed into her bad boys four
feet Of height and seventy pounds OF
bones
First of all, he issued a declaration
of Independence, in which he stated
his intention OF staying away from
school. Also. he didn't think he would
spend all his nights under the ma
ternal roof, being past IA" Also, he
didn't think he would take care of
his younger sisters, while his widowed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-12
AFTER THE FIRST FEW WORDS
PreIiminaries Attended to Before Col
ored Man and Wife Began the
Real Fighting.

The conversation in the Washington
hotel drifted TO domestic infelicity
few nights ago, when Senator Luke
Lea of Tennessee told story which
would seem to indicate that there is
mistaken idea as to what consti,
tutes a real family fight
Down in one of the southern states
recently, so ran the senator's nara
tive. a colored man and his wife were
hailed into court ON charge of dis
turbing the peace.
"Rastus," said the magistrate, ad
dressing the husband, You are ac-
cused of disturbing your entire neigh
borhood on Tuesday night. What have
you got to say for yourself?"
1T wah dis way, jedge." explained
Rastus, glancing first at the magis-
trate and then at his wife. Me an
Lucy got into an Argument obah de
coin she got TO weeks wash. She
call me a lazy loaSah, an j slap her
down fiat. Up she hop, an smash a
skillet on my haid, an draps me FIAT.
Den up riz an welt her wild a chain
leg, an den she fang a tea kittle at
me, which scald quite constable"
Il see," commented the magistrate.
Rastus hesitated And then what
happened?"
An den, jedge," answered Rastus
with great elaboration, AN den We
bergun to fight"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-12
ECZEMA ON ENTIRE SCALP

r. F. ID. No 2, Sunfeld, Mich.-'T
was troubled with eczema. It began
with a sore on the top of the scalp,
broke out as a pinple and grew larger
until it was a large red spot with a
crust OF scab over it. This became
larger finally covering the entire scalp
and spread TO different parts of the
body, the limbs and back and in IT,
ears. These sores grew larger graz
ualfy until some were as large as
quarter of a dollar. They would iten
and if scratched they would bleed and
smart. The clothing would irritate
them at night when it was being re-
moved causing them to itch and smart
so / could not sleep. A watery fluid
would run from them. My scalp be.
came covered with a scale and wher
the hair was raised up it would raise
this scale; the hair was coming out
terribly.
u treated about six months and got
no relief and after using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment with two applica-
tiOns we could notice great differ
ence. 1t began to get better right
away. Tn months time l was COM
pletely cured" lSigned) Mrs. Bertha
Underwood, Jan. 3, 1913.
lCuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card 'Outicura, Dept. L, Boston. ADV,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-12
Man With Pink Neck TickIers Was Very TouChy

n HICAGO.-A luxuriant set of bushy
~ pink whiskers doomed in the door
way Of Municipal Judge Robinson s
courtroom the other day Behind them
was concealed man who later de-
velopments indicated must have been
a Republican.
IF that isn't Senator j. Ham Lewis
it certainly looks like him." exclaimed
Judge Robinson softly to his clerk.
The clerk craned his neck to see the
man sporting the rainbow hued alfal-
ia. Instead of the peaceful junior sena-
tor from Illinois he saw a man ad-
vancing with clenched fists toward the
court Judge Robinson believes the
man must have been a lip-reader, as
the remark about the whiskers had
been made in a whisper.
He was so wrought up he attempted
to attack the jurist and wss expelled
from the courtroom only after a lusty
struggle with two bailiffs and a clerk.
Where do you get that att" shout
ed the offended bush wearer. DO you
think | came in here to be insulted
about my whiskers? Judge OF no
Judge, there's nobody can accuse me
of looking like any pink whiskered
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-12
Basket of Lively Crabs Cause Great Commotion

DHIDADELPE1lA.-- basket of crabs
which were tied to the seat of a
motorcycle caused a commotion the
neighborhood of the Episcopal hos
pital the other day that will long be
remembered. incidentally. it wrecked
the motorcycle and landed the rider in
the hospital with a fractured skull.
And the cause of it all was one crabs
dash for freedom and healthy appe-
tite, who wandered out of the basket
climbed the riders back and aftec-
tionately took hold of his neck. The
unexpected attack from the rear
caused the rider to lose control Of
his machine.
Harold Wilson, twenty-three year,
old, of III Westmoreland street, left
for Wildwood, N. j., the other morn
ing to go Grabbing" After he had
disported himself in the surf and later
on captured a good supply Of large
ones, he decided to return home He
tied the basket on the back seat of
the motorcycle. All went well until
he reached Kensington and Lehigh
avenues. There, one of the largest
of the collection became restless and
cTawled up his back. When it reached
his neck it bit hard and held on. The
pain on the back of his neck was so
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-12
RECIPE FOR ENGLISH PICKLE
Astonishing Number of ingredients in
This Delcacy, So Popular
Across the Water.

One good-siged caulifower three
dozen gherkins, three quarts green to-
matoes. one head celery, four peppers
chopped fine, two quarts very small
white onions, one-quarter pound mus
tard, two ounces white mustard seed,
one ounce turmeric, one cup -four, one
cup sugar, one gallon vinegar. one.
half ounce each of Glove, allspice and
pepper (whole). Cut the vegetables
in pieces, cover with salt and water
in large stone jar and let stand "a
hours. or longer After draining this
off, when ready TO proceed. put the
spices in a bag, add to the vinegar
the turmeric and mustard seed; allow
these to boil IN ct once. al mustard
mixed smooth, thin with Geld vinegar,
put in all the vegetables and let them
scald until tender and yellow. Skim
out the vegetables. add flour made
thin and smooth with cold vinegar AL
low it to boil up once, and add one
cup sugar. Return the vegetables to
this and bottle when cold
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-12
lake 0ppenheimer, Noted Grim
inal Is Put to Death.
Murdered Many Men-Having Added
Several Killings to His Record
While in Prison, for One of
Which He Hanged.

Folsom, Cal.-"Jake" Oppenheimer.
known as The Criminal of the Cen
tury' and The Tiger Man." because
of his murderous ferocity, was put to
death on the gallows here for the MUIR
der of a fellow-convict in Folsom
prison.
Oppenheimer was probably one of
the most remarkable criminals OF the
age He had at least four murders
to his credit and innumerable murder
Gus assaults He commenced his
criminal career when boy. Dis
charged by the superintendent of a
telegraph company in San Francisco,
he thereupon shot and killed the Of
fetal
Oppenheimer. in some way, beat
the case" but three years later was
sentenced to fifty years imprisonment
for robbing drug store. This severe
sentence was given him because of
evidence showing that he was dan
gerous and habitual criminal. A man
named Ross testified against Open.
heimer at his trial, at which time The
Man Tiger 'swore to be revenged
Not long after Oppenheimer's ar
rival at Folsom prison, Ross was sent
there as a convict Oppenheimer wait
ed for him at the gate and stabbed
him to death before the guards could
interfere short time later Open
heimer murdered a guard named Nc
Donald. AS punishment he was placed
in solitary confinement, but obtaining
file he made his. way out and at
tackled fellow-convict named John
Wilson with a butcher knife. Wilson
died a few days later.
In 1901 the state legislature passed
a law imposing the death penalty upon
any prisoner who should make an as
sauit upon a prison official or fellow
prisoner Under this law. Oppenhei-
mer was tried in October. 1907. for
the murder of Wilson. He was found
guilty, and was sentenced to die on
June 6. 1908
Apparently supplied with plenty of
money. Oppenheimer fought his case
al the way up to the Supreme court
of the United States. but finally lost
He then endeavored to obtain his
freedom by writ of habeas corpus, but
in vain.
While awaiting the decision of the
courts in his efforts to. save himself
from the gallows, Oppenheimer was
kept in strict confinement at the Fol-
som prison There he continued his
criminal career with unequaled cum
ming and ferocity. In company with
two other criminals. prisoners. ]. W.
Finley and San Francisco Quijada. OPP
penhcimer made an attempt to break
out of the prison at Midnight on Jan
nary 4. 1910. by saving the bars OF
their cell They would have succeed
ed had not Night Captain Quigmire
detected them sneaking along the cor
ridor.
Quiiada. a half-breed Yaqui Indian
had attacked some of the prison guards
several years before and had been sen.
fenced to death under. the law of 1901
He appealed to the courts, and his
case was pending at the time when
Oppenheimer began his fight for his
life. There was considerable illfeel-
ing between the two prisoners from
the very beginning, and their mutual
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-12

G EATTLE, Wash.-She was just
~ plain, middle,aged little woman, I'M
pretentious in dress and bearing-the
kind that is met with by the hundred
every day in the stores, on the side
walks and in the street cars. usually
carrying bundles
She was on the witness stand and
the lawyer had asked her what she
did after looking out of window at
ten o'clock in the evening and seeing
a policeman arrest man.
IL didn't do anything to speak OF,
she said 81 just set some bread to
rise and mended hole in one of my
children's stockings, and put some
clothes l wanted to wash the next day
to soak, and chopped up some POI
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-12
All the Average Plain Little Woman Has to Do

tatoes and meat to make hash for
breakfast and put a button on my
husbands trousers, and set the table
for breakfast. so as to save time in
the morning, and laid the fire SO
wouldn't have anything to do but
light it in the morning.
Then | sort of tidied up my kitch-
en- and seeded some raisins for
cake | wanted to bake the next
morning and emptied the water I'M
der the ice chest, and went down the
cellar to see that the furnace was all
right for the night. l brought some
apples up from the cellar and peeled
them so as to have them ready for
something l wanted to make the next
morning Then / wound up the clock
and read the morning paper for a
few minutes and did three or four
little things a woman is apt to do be
fore she goes to bed when she has a
family to look after. But nothing to
speak of, after ALL"
Probably, If she had lived in the
country she would also have got a
lantern and sawed and split enough
cord-wood for the next days fuel
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-12

sudden and unexpected that Wilson
lost all control of the machine and was
thrown head foremost to the curb.
A crowd of hundred persons
quickly gathered and Wilson was car
ried to the hospital, which was but
short distance from the scene OF
the accident
Augmented by numerous Sunday
strolleTs, the crowd had assumed pro-
portions that threatened to block
traffic, however, in the excitement
overlooking the basket of crabs which
had escaped and >were scramEling
through the throng. Their presence
became known when one of them
fastened onto the ankle of pretty
girl Her screams started a stampede
that cleared the thoroughfare in rec
ord time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-12
Like Buuoins

Charles w Morse, at a luncheon in
New York, said of a certain com.
planning type of French investor:
Here in. New York, just the same
as over there in Paris, you've got to
be content with very low rate of
interest if you want perfectly safe
investment
TT is folly 20 buy highly specula-
tive stock and then growl because
they oscillate the wrong way.
Such people remind me of Buggins.
Buggins, you know. is always trying
to get something for nothing"
Mr. Morse paused and a broker
asked:
And how does Buggins make out?"
Well" said Mr.. Morse, he always
gets nothing for something"