davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-07

J. Holmdahl and daughter, Miss
Hattie, visited at the home Of John
Nelson and family in Norway Lake
Sunday. @:..-.. .... = Fl
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-07

Tom Thompson was in Willmar We'd
nesday from Grove City on his way to
Hancock, pertaining to business mat
ters.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-07

Mrs Carl Hanson of Litchheld was
in Willmar Saturday visiting her grand.
j child, Miss Mae Hanson. She left the
same day for an extended visit With
relatives in New London. S*ssEE=Ssss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-07

Gust Thunstedt, who teaches In Rose
land, finished, his term Of school and
has returned to his home in this city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-07

Edward Youngberg Of ST.. Paul
spent Sunday at his parental home
here. ::
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-07

Miss Alice Lundquist returned
home Saturday, after a couple OF
weeks visit in the Twin Cities.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-07

The WIa0INs co. wants to SHARP.
EN- your LAWN HOVER.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-07

The WIGaI1Fs co. wants to SHARP
EN- your LAWN MOWER.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-07
Such An Exhaustive History Of So Small Territory?

You'd the borders of the county contains much Of interest to all
Mnsotans For example, there several chapters devoted to
the Indian massacre Of 1852 The story Of the bloody conflict Of the
tory Of Kandyoh county graphic and in places thrilling
Te aim Of the history however, has not been to pick out
sensational features but the compr to present clear
and faithful picture of conditions past and present. without
geraton extenuation" "A department of "reminiscences
Of early settlers the result Of happy thought and will be found
of great interest and value.
"The general the cos history has not been allowed
to ershadow the interest in the different sections each township
village and the county seat Wlmar given ample
for detailed setting forth of their past and present.
1.-THE history therefore, which proud county may
we'll feel pleased and which publishers and compes
to be warmly congratulated" .--.-
Unless you copy of the remaining volumes still
usod the history might just we'll not have been printed far
you concerned You need in your home Your family needs
it and would enjoy the possession Of it. Get now!
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-07
To the mamre Y. P. S.

I am in receipt Of a letter from
our former pastor, Rev. G. Peterson,
now at Hinokley, heartily thanking
the Young Peoples Society Of Mann
refund for the lovely cut glass bowl
which was given Rev. and Mrs. Pet
erson as a parting gift.
By the President Of the Society.
The Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal
church will give coffee Friday af-
ternoon, May 9th from 400 to Goo
|p. m. There will be a sale Of rag
rugs; Japanese fancy work and lin:
en-. Everybody cordially invited
is cents. ..= . 81,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-07

Mrs. Andrew Patched underwent
successful operation at the Bethesda
hospital early Saturday morning.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-07

From interviews of early Settlers many of whom have passed
the dark river
From narratives written by early settlers living distance
whose writings especially for this work of priceless value and
could not have been duplicated
From than 5000 inquiries to account for facts
and persons.
From the old files of the twin city papers from 1855 to- $780,
to be found the State Historical Library and in the St. Paul
and Minneapolis libraries.
From old files of weekly papers Forest City, Glencoe and
other local weekIies in the State Historical Library.
From the old files of weekly newspapers at St Cloud
From the old files of all the local newspapers.
From the local histories and many state publications TO be
found in the State Historical library.
From the executive records of Cows Sbey, Ramsey Marshall
and others in the Governors office.
From the early records in the office of the Secretary of
State
From the old records of the extinct land Offices of Minneapolis
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-07
Where Did the Information Come From to Write Such

Draughtsmen employed to prepare the coored maps and
charts. .>@.=
One Of the best printing in the largest publishing house
of the Northwest engaged the work Of printing this work
cusvey from April 18th to Sept s not including the
The result history that not made merely to sell but
to be Of everlasting service and benefit to the community
The words of the editor Of the Minneapolis Journal who
viewed the book shortly after its publication Tin party should have
weight:
minnesota people have grown accustomed to looking for great
things from Kadyoh county, and they have good for the
habit for Kandyo has time and again distinguished herself Her
latest distinction in large and finely illustrated history of the
county, worthy county Of Kandyohis splendid achieve
mens The subject matter Of the history complete and has been
compiled and arranged with the illustrations of the very
best hat0ne work. and contribute much to the
teres of the work. and the MATERIAL letter press and mechanical
makeup of the volume of the highest quality suitable for such
work.
1.-THE history will be found have interest to people far be-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-07

The wIaGINs co. wants to SHARP
EN- your LAWN MOWER.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-07

Sank Rapids Forest City, Greeleaf Lchfed and Benson all OF
which were stored at the Federal building of St. Cloud
From the old records of onongala county stored in the attic
of the court house.
From the old records of Kanyoh county the court house.
From the records of all townships of the county in teof
fees of the town clerks From all the records the offices OF City
Clerks and Village Recorders in the county,
the old records and enrolment books of every school dis
trict in the county.
From all the minute records of all the churches of the
county aggregatng hundreds of volumes.
the old records every cooperative enterprise attempt
ed in the county,
From many incidental which have not the space
enumerate.
And these records not hastily glanced thru but much
and pains taken to make the information extracted authentic in
voIving the labor of weeks, months and years.
An expert photographer employed for two whole to
take the views shown
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-10
ST. VINCENT's HOSPITAL

No charity of ancient modern times is more de than that of caring for the sick and healing the wounded The Good Samaritan is the type o person admired by mankind for centuries The modern hospital is the Good Samaritan enlarged 1rov ed and incorporated
 When the Good Samaritan did his benevolent and Christian upon the person of the wounded traveller who law die upon the Jericho road, he the Samaritan, than a lay1nan's skill His ln- str1ments were doubt unsterized. His bandages were probably not asceptic He did his work well he could but it probably wasn't very well done
 How different with the hospital the Samaritan incor porate for the healing of the sick, with every improvement that modern science and skill has been able to suggest
 Pain is largely abolished. Attendance is constant and sxlful Feeding is adapted to the needs of the tent Everything is of the best
 But the new work costs money As skill has increased and knowledge has increased the has increased great modern hospital such for instance St. Vincent Bridgeport hospital cannot travel without funds
 benevolence will do much for the support of the hospital public work condu cted for pub lie benefit It proper that something should be done from the public purse
 St Vincent's has pending before the General Assem- bly bill liberal appropriation bill for public aid with the bigness and humanitarian quality of the work that is being done there.
 We see no reason why this bill should not pass The liberal with this corporation is b bounty suffering and equally of the bills appropriating for Bridgeport hospital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-10
A MAXIM THAT DOES NOT WORK OUT

That frayed and dejected that cities may debt such to transfer 1t from themselves
 vin6-to osterity, continues to do duty for actual information, in the minds of many conscientious and able 
 The victim of this foolish financial saying is Waterburys excellent mayor, Francis T. Reeves who spoke other day " City Bonds and Municipal Obh In the of this address he said: SEX nerts who are trained municipal affairs to practical the theory that posterty should that the present generation makes We should like to know who the experts Pres- dent Hadley of Yale is authority cvics and doesn say anything of that kind His advice NOT bond for unproducve things His advice that all the experts who known to this newspaper
 cold hard fact that the living cannot dodge paying for their own Improvements.
 Mayor Reeves anybody else ascertain the fact entire satisfaction with ad but piece of paper, pencil and a little simple arithmetic.
 Let us consider that >$9O0OOO for Waterbury water works for instance Let us raise the money by 30 year bond issue Let retire the bonds seriay that is at of onetieh of the principal each Let borrow the money at four and one half per cent.
 Now ready to undertake the job of lodging expense that have contracted-f it be done
 The first year will pay in interest $SOO,0OO worth bonds, $36O0O The next year the debt will the end of the sixteenth year will have paid by this method the debt steadily reducing $16O00 each year the interest $72O each year, $814o00 than the principal of the debt created There will remain to pay 56OOOO with the interest onhat shall accrue the succeeding 34 years. <
 The citizens will have LAID "A DEBT UPON POS TERITY, but THEY will have escaped NOT A CENT themselves. They will have paid than their debt and much
 Nevertheless, bonding is sometimes necessary and sometimes justi6able when it not
 Cities may bond for the that individuals do. They may bond because they must, for ipera tive need they bond to make money Waterbury will when it issues $SOO,000 in water bonds
 citys debt should be paid rapidly consistent with the reasonable convenience of the taxpayers
 No living generation of men dodge paying for what they create long they pay current rates of terest what they borrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-10
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
Egg Shampoo Mixtures
BY ELAN CHE BEACON

There is no better shampoo. for the hair. than. some egg mixture This being my opinion, have chosen sew eral recipes which I would ask you to look over, selecting the one which most appeals to you.
 :. This is the way a well known hair dresser gives the ordinary egg sham poo. First, she fills the wash bowl with hot water into which she throws half a teaspoonful of borax. Then she cracks two eggs together over her patients head and lets the yolks and whites run over the. flowing looks. After this, plunging her hands into the hot water and dashing it over the hair. she rubs and kneads the eggs into the hair and scalp until the head looks like nothing so much as snow ball. When this happy time arrives, she concludes it is time to begin rins- ing operations, so she seizes on a bath spray-previously attached to the hot water faucet-and floods the soapv hair with warm water until not a par ticle of the g1imy father remains.
 You can see 1t is no trick at all to shampoo the hair with eggs. OnG only needs a little showing how.
 The rosemary eggs shampoo is very much liked. I will print the formula, as you may prefer to use it in prefer ence to the ons given above.
 Rosemary and Egg Shampoo. / One ounce of rosemary spirits.
 One pint of hot rainwater.
 Folk of one egg.
 These ingredients should be well beaten together and rubbed well into the scalp and over the hair. After the proverbial nine rinsing waters havs been used and ones tresses are free from grirne and frothing egg. sit in the sun until every hair is dry as a bone.
 A most excellent shampoo for the woman with oily hair Is made thus: Shave one-ha-f bar of white soap and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-10
TO MAKE RIVERS CLEAN

Representative Bakeman of Stratford has introduced into the General Assembly bill giving the state board of health oversight of the discharge of sewage into inland waters and tidal streams.
 The bill is backed by the powerful oyster growing terests of Connecticut and has behind who believe in the sanitation of streams.
 lift should become law the bill would the eff feet of preventing the discharge of unpued water courses.
 Ultimately it would be necessary to filter the sewage by pumping it to filter beds
 This b and the large support which it undoubtedly disposal plan that has been attempted n Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-10

Few men have had more adventur- ous careers than Bart Kennedy, the distinguished Irish author and 1ectur- CT. He was born at Leeds, England, of Irish parents, hfty-two years ago, and at the age of six began working, ha1f-time in a Manchester cotton mill. Of his education he says that it was picked up in knocking about the world Through all his childhood and until the age of twenty he labor ed in the Manchester mills Unable to read write, deprived of all the joys and educational advantages of more fortunate youths, held down to the weary treadmill of ceaseless toll, he at last rebeI1ed and became so- cial outcast. He tworked his way to America as a seaman before the mast. He travelled all over the United States and Canada a tramp, working only when the mood seized him. He fought the Indians, but later joined one of their tribes and lived as one of them. He visited the Klondyke long before the gold rush. and was one of the pioneer miners of that district. Pos sessed of a good voice, he was for a time an opera singer, and has also been an actor. AS he himself puts it, he ''drifted into writing,'' and made almost immediate success, until now he is one of the most popular au- thors of England. His works include "A Tramp Camp "A Tramp's Phi1o- sophy," t'The Hunger Line,' ''The Green Sphinx and ''The Vicissitudes of Flynn. His son, Darab, now lad of thirteen, has already developed wonderful ability as a sculptor, and one of his works recently won first prize at an exhibition in the Olympia. It was a spirited group showing an incident in a bull fight, and won high praise from art critics and royal vis- itorS to the exhibition In an auto biographical sketch MT. Kennedy coh- fesses that his principal recreation is doing nothing,'' but this is a mis- take. His real recreation is bragging about his wonderful boy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-10
CANIELs 100000 YEARS
 OLD IN YALE MUSEUM

New Haven, Mar. 1O-A group of prehistoric cameIs, with bodies stand ing less than three feet high, has just been restored and set up in the Yale University Museum. The bones were found by a recent expedition in Ne braska Investigation made by the second Yale expedition proves the re- ported age at 10000 years of the human bones found by the first ex- petition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Within the past decade the condt- tlon of women in Turkey and the Bal kan states has been vastly improved, and no small part of the credit for this reform is due to Dr. Mary Mills Patrick, for over g. score of years the president of the American College for Girls in Constantinople. Miss Patrick was born in New r1Ampshire sixty three years ago today, March 10, 1850, and was educated at Lyons College, Iowa, the State University of Iowa, and at the European universities of Heidelberg, Zurich. Leipzig, Berlin and Berne. She commenced her work in the Turkish capital in 1890, and under her management the American College for Girls has exercised . pro found influence in the near East. The institution now has a faculty of forty live. about third of whom are Amer 1can women, and a student body of 25O- The college is a cosmopolis of nations, attracting girls from all over Turkey, Bulgaria. Seryia, Armenia, Greece, Persia, Hungary and Pales- y tine. The young ladies live in mod ern dormitories built largely with American money, the contributors in cluding the former Helen Gould, Mrs. Russell Sage and John D. Rockefeller. The college work is conducted along American lines, and most of the stu dents wear European clothing, includ- ing the academic cap and gown. Girls of the Moslem faith have discarded the veil within the college grounds and buildings, and of late some of them have been brave enough to ven ture beyond the college confines with out the MosIem badge of the inferior sex"
 Spain has no more ardent ad1nirer on this side of the Atlantic than Arch CT Milton Huntington, son of the late ton, and himself famous as author, numismatist and geographer MT. Huntington was born in New York forty-three years ago today In his youth he made a tour of Greece, Egypt and Spain, and was so captivated with the latter country that he fingered long in the ancient land of the naughty dons. He became Q student at the University of Salamanca, learn ed the Spanish language, and trans lated into English ''The Legendary Tales of the Cid Rodrigo de Vivas,'' and other Spanish works. When he returned to New York he was still full of enthusiasm for Spain, and founded the Hispanic Society of, Amer ica. which has become a magnificent museum of Spanish art and literature. He won the friendship of King A1fon- so, who conferred high honors on the young American millionaire and his talented wife, who was Helen Man chester Gates. Mrs. Huntington is the author of t.The Solitary Path '"The Days That Pass 'tThe Sovereign Good and other books.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-10
RACINGHANGS ON
 APPEAL IN ORAL BETTING

New York. March 1o--An appeal was filed, today, from the recent decision of the appellate division holding that oral betting on horse racing was no crime. The appeal is on the test case of Paul Shane. a bookmaker arrest ed, last year, for making oral bets.
 Upon the outcome of the appeal, ac- cording to She general understanding, hangs the future Of racing !n thie state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-10
PEEVED OVER SENATE ACTION
 ON HIS FOUNDATION

New York, March 10-John D. Rockefeller announced, today, through his counsel that in view of the failure of the Senate to act upon the bill to incorporate the Rockefeller Founda- tion, he had not decided how he would accomplish the purposes set forth in the proposed charter Per sistent objections of a few Senators made it possible" the statement as serted, ''for an Insignificant minority to defeat the bill."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-10
THE FARMER: MARCH 10, 1918

The Herring method of disposal contemplated the con- structon of outlets into Long Island Sound with the tent of pumping the ctys foul material absolutely INTO the oyster beds.
 This would have been against the modern views upon this subject and would have made bad matter worse The end must have been the of the great and costly outfas of such system the rar the purchase of all the oyster beds this part of Long Island Sound adjacent to Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-10

The first American cardinal, John McC1oskey, was elevated to the sacred college thirty eight years ago today. He Was native of Brooklyn where he was born 1O3 years ago this month, and was educated at Mt. St. Mary's College in Maryland. He was ordained to the priesthood in 1884, and con tfnued his education at the College of the Propaganda, in Rome Returning to New York, he became president of St. Johns College F'ordhan. In 1847 he was placed in charge of the see of Albany, and in 1864 became arch bishop of New York North America now has three representatives in the sacred college, and South America one These are Archbishop Farley of New York, Archbishop Gibbons of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-10

ATcnB1SnOD OCOnn0H Ol Boston and Archbishop D1ibillard of Rio Janiero. Cardinal Diomede Fa1coni former apostolic delegate to Washing ton, is also of American birth. The British empire has but two wearers of the red hat-Cardfna1 Bourne, arch bishop Of Westminster, and Cardinal Logue, archbishop of Armagh, Ireland. The first English cardinal was Henry Stuart, created in 1747. Archb1shops Of Quebec and Sydney formerly mem bers of the college, but neither Canada nor Australia is now represented.
 When Sir John Rahere Paget. K C., arrived in New York recently, h 6 declared that he had fled from Eng land to escape the. attentions of ttie fragettes-ungallant mani Sir John celebrated his ssixty-fifth birth day back in the tight little isle, for, although he is by no means poor, he found the cost of living in New York quite too much At least, so he ex- piained when he boarded a steamship for home, although he may have been only spoofing. Despite his interna- tional reputation as an authority on finance, economies and banking, Sir type of the happy-going, jolly Eng llshman.
 Lady Paget, who accompanied Sir John on his recent American visit, is an American, daughter Of Edward Moke of New York. They will ceIe- brate the thirtieth anniversary of their wedding this year You people over here" said Sir John, "hear a great deal about the folly Of interna- tional marriages, when they go wrong, but you know nothing of the hundreds of international matches that have been successful An Eng 1ishnan who gets an American wife is mighty fortunate,'' added the gall lant oaronet.
 Sir John is lecturer on banking at London University and the author of <@The Law of Banking and other works. He is the second baronet. the title having been conferred on his father, who was one of the most emil nent surgeons of the British empire. and who was long surgeon to Queen Victoria.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-10

The cause of international arbitra- tiOn has long had an earnest adhere1t in Everett Pepperrell Wheeler, the eminent New York lawyer, who was born seventy-three years ago today. In the course of a recent address the yenera ble legal authority bitterly de- nounced the attitude of those who consider that the Panama canal mat ter should not be submitted to arbitra- ton. declaring that ''it would be bet ter a thousand times that the Panama canal had never been built than that the United States should be false to its p1ighted faith
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-10

LOWEST RATES TO CALIFORNIA, Oregon Washington, Montana, Nevada, Idaho, Texas, Arizona. British Columbia. Apply ERIE RAILROAD. 196 Washington St., Boston, Mass. to 70"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-10
The D. ". Read Go.
 Established 1857
Mixed Suitings for Spring i Tailored Wear

There has been little delay n making this norncenen for wished to be quite certain that the various lines complete. Still there good many numbers expected but there is such good show ing that do not hesitate to invite visitors. English Tweeds, German, and American Worsted Suitngs, the toleraby light weight cloths for tailored gowns and onepece dresses n both light and dark effects.
 Widths averaging from so to SC inches
 $1.OO to $2.OO yard. Miami Suitings, wool mixed with little cotton, making very strong, firm weave which will stand the laundry splendid1y These goods put out by Prestlys people, which is sufficient recommendation Tn narrow stripes, light tans and grays, 54 inches,
 $1.25 yard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-10

It was 117 years ago that "the beau tiful creole" Josephine de Beauhar- nais, widow with two children, be- came the. bride of Napoleon Bona
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-11-06
GREEN MOUNTAIN.
Especial Correspondence

We have been some winter
j. A. Austin was IN Mountain
Grove Monday.
Revs. A. l.. Babb and J.E Seal
are holding a series of meetings
at Green Mountain. We pray for
great success before this meet
ing comes to a close. We hope
that many souls may be saved
that they may be saved that they
may help to fight the battle for
the Lord