davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-05-29
WALPOLE.

The Rev. Arthur W. Remington of Hel-
yoke; Mass, will conduct the services in the
Congregational church on Sunday, May 80,
at 1890 A. NJ.
Miss Frances Howland of New York City
is the guest of her cousin, Miss Mary H. Bel
lows.
Miss Lillian r. Hale sang in the First
church in Keene last Sunday owing to the
absence of Miss Flagg, a member of the
choir.
A daughter was born on Wednesday, May
26, to Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah II. Graves.
Miss Emma r. Richardson of Chester De-
pot has been in town a few days this week
and we are glad to learn is in better health
than when she left here several weeks since.
j. A. Weber is laying new floor in his
printing office and making some general re-
pairs.
DIR. Clark of Worcester, Mass, is spending
this week in town with DIR. and Mrs. A. Z
Richardson on Main street.
Mrs. Mary H. Hastings is home from hel
trip to Chicago, arriving yesterday.
| Mrs. Edward N. Bellows, who has spent
the past few months here in town at the Dins
/ more, left the first of this week for Newport
r. l., where she will remain for the present
as Mr.. Bellows, paymaster in the U. s. N, i
stationed there.
| Mrs. George H. Wightman is visiting he
parents in Westminster Wesr.
Master Gardner Bridge and nurse arrived
recently from Providence, r. l., and are a
Mrs. +. F. Tobey's.
A strawberry supper under the auspices o
the Woman's Branch Alliance will be held a
the Hastings Memorial Parish house oi
Wednesday evening, June ID; supper 2
cents. Good music will be provided fol
dancing, tickets for which are also % cents
A general invitation is extended.
w. F. Bellows is spending few week
with friends in East Lempster.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. Wade Hibbard and littl
daughter Hope left Minneapolis Thursda
evening and expect to reach Richford, VT
to-day making brief visit there and arriv
ing here on Wednesday of next week wher
they intend to remain during the create
part of the summer with G. c. Davis an
family.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-05-29
Green Hills of Vermont.

''Summer Homes in the Green Hills of
Vermont" is the title OF the book for
tourists published annually by the pas
senger department of the Central Yer
mont railroad. The publication this year
is of unusual merit and is a stroke of en-
terprise which the managers of the road
may we'll feel proud of. 1t contains a
descriptive account of all the principal
places along the line of the road and a
very complete list of the summer hotels in
the state. The book is printed on good
paper and richly illustrated with half tone
cuts.
The management announces that any
one in Vermont who desires to send copy
of the book to outside parties can have
this done by sending the address and five
cents to cover postage to the general Of
fee at St. Albans.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-05-29

Mrs. Jerome Lebourveau has beer i'll for
the past week but is better at pr writ
ing.
The next meeting of Walpole grange will
be held on Tuesday evening, June l, at which
time arrangements will befperfected for the
coming Pomona meeting.
Mrs. w. c. Banning sails today from New
York City with party of friends for three
months tour in Europe.
Albert Haywood of Claremont was in town
Friday on business.
G. P. Porter has green peas in bloom in
his garden presenting us with blossom
picked on Thursday, May 9th. They were
planted four weeks ago and Mr.. Porter would
like to compare notes with the next one.
H. E. Bridge and family are expected to
arrive Monday at Pinnacle Farm.
DR.. Lockhart B. Farrar of Paxton. H., of
whose stay in town mention was briefly made
in Wednesdays TIMES, at one time made
his home here and is well known and pleas
antly remembered by many friends and rela-
tives who are glad to renew the acquaintance
after the lapse of so many years. We under
stand that 1t is 36 years since DIR. Farrar left
for the west where he has been an eminently
successful physician although at present re-
tired from practice.
Fred Slade and wife of Fitchburg are visit
ing relatives in town. q.
David Driscoll is again confined to the
house by rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs. brisbane are home from. an
absence in Alstead.
Edith Holden is at heE home in Langdon
for week or ten days.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-05-29

"Ticonderoga" is the title of clever
poem from the pen Of Alfred Swift Hough-
ton, M. D. The press work was done by
the Messenger company of St. Adams and
is highly creditable production.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-05-29
GIRLS ARE nODEST,

And, boys, if you want to make your
selves solid with your lady
friends, just invite them to
have
- PLATE OF ICE CREAM
Or a glass of Soda Water or some OF
our nice Confectionery, fresh
every week, and you will find
that they
Hate to Refuse.
LOCKWOOD'S, II Canal St.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-05-29
NEW STORE
NEW GOODS

l am now prepared to show a full
line of Wedding Presents, Silver Novel
ties, Watches, Clocks and Rings. My
Sterling Silver Goods are very fine.
Ny stock Of Rings comprise the latest
and most popular designs and cannot
be beat in town.
Kindly call,
M, D. Jackson
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-05-29
B, FALLS MARBLE WORKS,
MASON FRANCHISE

of VERMONT ACADEMY, 10th year, third term
ten weeks, begins April 18th. This is the
best term for anyone wishing to prepare for
advanced studies during the SUMNER COURSE.
Address, REV. l.. G. ROUX, NJ. A., Saxtons
River. vt.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-05-29

CHANGE OF ADDRESS
Subscribers wishing the postoffice address
of their paper change must send us both the
old and new address.
ADVERTISERS
will find the TIMES the best advertising med
ium in southern Vermont. Located in a
thriving manufacturing village and railroad
center at the border line of two states and
circulating in four counties of those states, it
is not excelled as a means of reaching large
and thrifty population. Rates will be fur
nished on application.
NOTICE.
All postmasters are authorized agents for
the paper.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-05-29
PATENTS. PATENTS.
Wanted-An Idea \ $ss !,:s s. s :!ss;; e.;

VIZ y6aN 5aSN E1R1st nf exn oo sns Ssso
= %c ss.1. g q ess ~; e - '6
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-29

FINANCE committee reported all of
said bills back approved, and, on
motion, the bills were allowed.
Application of Northwestern Tele-
phone Exchange Company to occupy
the streets, alleys and public grounds
within the village, for the purpose of
placing therein it's poles, wire and fix
lures constituting it's telephone line,
was heard.
The following resolution was offered:
Resolved, By the village council Of
the village of Willmar. that the ri ht;,
privilege and authority is hereby
granted to the N northwestern Telephone
Exchange Company, it's successors and
assigns, to occupy the streets, alleys
for the purpose of placing therein its
poles, wires and fixtures constituting
its telephone and telegraph line within
and through said village, provided
that the location of said poles and
wires and fixtures shall be designated
by the village council. Provided, that
the poles used shall be at least 45 feet
high, and be of such appearance and
material as shall be approved by the
village council. i
The resolution was adopted, all the
members voting aye. .;:>'
Petition of B. F. Jenness to cause to
be graded for a sidewalk on the south
and east sides of block l, was read:
On motion the petition was granted.}
The marshal reported that the ditch
along east side of Fourth street, from
lot 4, of block SO, running south TO
first slough, was finished, and the cost
of same being $57.79, and that Asaid
cost had been paid by B. F. Jenness.
The following petitions weres read
and same referred to the street xeom-
mittee: Il T.:
Petition of NJ. D. Manning: Aid
others to grade first street soGth !Uf
Becker avenue. 5: SO :
Petition of o. H. Westberi r.: and
others to cause to be gradeG for q:
sidewalk along the north side OF Blocks
2, 3 and 4, and on west side of.zBlSek
g., and east side of Block T., fSacphd.
Addition to the Village. 771i ;4sss &
Petition of G. G. Shier and'&bthetst
to cause Campbell avenue between: tlI f
and 9th streets to be filled to tie pro-
per grade. NJ: :. :sstl
| Petition of A. Gunderson andbthefst
for some work to be done; on Beckhr,
avenue and Jessie street, Spicar AAae
dition to the village, SO a. to .55Hrexent;
water from running off the: sttsets pn
to the property of the petitto9At :
The Fire Department. Cominttae. l1 Ies
ported back petition of S. S. &Gger{rn
and others recommending thatpo Yhehs
be erected on property desdHbs Iii 81
petition: On motion the re1rpWas
adopted. ~ -. k|fsEz. s
marshal handed in his 3ap q fstts sof
ARRESTS and same placed on fl1: 81 ssasx3 * s:
p On motion the Council diulahtiaiss} q s. ),
CHRISTIAN JoHNxUtliik,sz',sss. S.. !:
Attest & s=.@s Presided
JOHN r. ,OTos, ,.s::::sa u. s.
Village Recorder =: n Il sa :!s ..ss !
*.E 49,: De-. / 80 s. - ~ H..asa1ss.y :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-29

III z ,s-s,Ssas.s Z .s..tss ny
s, & &!
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-29
crush the evil, is for God, home
and humanity.

crush the evil, is for God, home
and humanity. !:
While we would ever cling to
the cross and it's purifying in
fuences for ourselves, we would
at the same til ne reach out a help.
ing hand to
''kese ;'s;n the perishing' care for the
Snatch them in pity from sin and the
Weep DER the erring ones, lift up the
fallen,
Tell then Of JesusIthe mighty to save.
Though they are 81 lighting him, still he
is waiting, 7 IS
Waiting the penitent child to receive.
Plead with them earnestly, plead with
them gently.
Hewill forgive if they only believe.
Down in the human heart, crushed by
the tempter. .'-.
Feelings lie buried that grace can re-
store.
Touched by loving heart, Weakened
by kindness,
Chords that we're broken will vibrate
once more.
Rescue the perishing, duty demands it.
Strength for thy labor the Lord will
provide.
Back TO the, narrow way, patiently
win them,
Tell the poor wanderer that Jesus
receives"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-29
Belgrade

Fourth of July is soon at hand.
Belgrade is going to celebrate
in great shape. Come in early
and see the industrial street
parade.
Il. A. Larson made a business
trip to the cities last week.
Jens Peterson shipped stock
to the cities last Tuesday.
Peter Romness is working in
the lumber yard with Dieseth.
Druggist, Waller, is going to
rattle off his 500 wheel.
T. j. Anderson made a flying
trip to the cities last week.
|: Elmo Smith and Albert Berg
are visiting with their former
friends nowadays: They are
representing the Plano Mfg. 60.
Charley Larson came back
from St, Paul last Thursday,
where he has been taking treat
ment for his eyes.
Miss Belle Anderson and Mrs.
Anton Anderson, of Brooten,
visited with friends at this place
last Wednesday,; - d. :.
/. ALT Thompson and his son,
Tom, left for Kinmore,. N. D.,
where he. has taken Homestead,
and is going to move there with
his family in the near future. :.
!; Ole Kjildahl, of Big Grove, re.
turned from DEBORAH, Iowa; last
Friday, where be has been: stay
ing for some times onsaecount of
poor eyes !: He has ina proved
greatly, so he can easily take
care Of himae1f.. IS ~ ~ .. ~. !, f
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-29
Fah1un

Children's Day was observed,
Sunday, June Goth, in the Me-
thodist church. The church was
beautifully decorated with
flowers and lengthy and in
teresting program was success
fully rendered, after which Rev.
Wahlquist preached a brief SER
mon to the children.
The Ladies Society met last
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
John Swenson, of Whitefeld. 1t
was well represented and no
efforts we're spared in making it
pleasant.
Miss Annie Jones has returned
from Minneapolis to spend the
summer at home.
A party was given last We'd
nesday by Mrs. Chas. Holm in
honor of her sister Miss Title J.
Monson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Broman
have been visiting their relatives
in New London, recently.
Rev. Wahlquist left for New
London last week and conducted
services there, June Oath.
Esther Johnson of Raymond
and laura F. Peterson Of andf yohi
visited last week at Elias John
sons.
&c. G.. Johnson has been en-
gagged as clerk for Solomon
Porter & Co., at Kandiyohi.
The Misses Carlson and John
son and Clarence Johnson, are
spending a few days at Palmyra.
Miss Amanda Berg, of At
water, visited last week at A.
Klint's.
Mr.. Chas. Larson, who left
some time ago for the Bethesda
Hospital, has returned home
again, much improved in health.
Mrs. Wahlquist, the mother of
Rev. E. A. Wahlquist, will re-
turn to her home in Racine, Wis.,,
this week, being much satisfied
with her pleasant visit, and hap
py days spent in Kandiyohi.
1.-THE Star of the First Mag:
nitude, of Kandiyohi," spent a
few days last week at her home.
- "A STAR"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-29
RingVi11e

hdlQ.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 0. Sonstegard
visited at Lake Johanna last Sat-
urday, Sunday and Monday.
Grow Lake nine did not appear
on our grounds last Sunday,
probably on account Of the rain.
Josie Zwicky is the name of a
young lady from Wisconsin, who
is visiting relatives in our vici-
nifty
If all the tramps that travel
our roads, means prosperity, our
republican brethren are right
when they say: Good old re-
publican times have returned.'
B. A. Sonstegard returned
from Glengood last. Saturday,
where he has been attending the
Glenwood Academy this last
winter. Bonnie graduated from
the commercial course.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-29
GAS oLlhE.. 81. ENGINES,

! have now ready for market
two gasoline engines Of my own
make, which l will sell az d big
bargain. One is an upright Is
HIP, suitable for boat |or any
other purpose. . The other is 8
2H. z. horizontal Anyone need.
ing an engine should not fail to
correspond with al 81. 81:
AIRS HALv1oRIso 81. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-29

s,.f,t nj s, 5s.s 81 NJ
I. " z ~;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-29
ICE CREAM PARLOR.

We have fitted up al Ice Cream
Department in connection with
our bakery and are now prepared
to furnish ice cream in any guam
titles. Please call and sample it
at the parlors, or leave orders to
be delivered to any part Of the
city.
HANSCOM'S BAKERY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-29
}Vd1age Council Proceedings,
RECORDERS OFFICE.
WHLMAR. June %. 1884,.

Regular meeting of the village coun-
Gil. Present-Aldermen Nasset, Ram
sett, Void, Tallman, Karwand, Mel
son and President johnson.
Minutes of regular meeting were read
and approved.
The following bills were read and
same referred to finance committee:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-29
nNNNa<NNNNN&0N0t&NO0
{W. c. T.u. C0LuMN.$
Our Work.

Paper by Mrs. Celia Rodlun. read at the W.
G. T. U. Conventional
You who, with me, have entered
upon this great work for the uplifting
of humanity; who are workers together
with Christ in earnest attempts to res
cue and save perishing ones, and to
comfort and bless the sorrowing, 'be-
hold" as the psalmist says, show
good and how pleasant it is for breth-
rem to dwell together in unity" 1
think that you and I can echo the same
sentiment in regard to the sisterhood.
How pleasant for US thus to meet and
talk over the triumphs and failures of
the year that is past, and grid our
selves anew for the conflict. Surely,
emotions of gratitude and pleasure
must fill all our hearts as we convene
in session together; gratitude to our
Heavenly Father, that he has so pros
pered our ways, and blessed our UNDER
taking, and has raised up SO many
noble, consecrated, energetic women
in different parts of this district to
engage in and help push forward this
great work for SHINING and suffering
humanity. And may we go to our
homes strengthened and encouraged
to work more earnestly than ever be-
fore. Our motto is "Onward and Up
ward, " and our determination to work
earnestly and we'll, although we may
not be able to accomplish all that we
would desire. Yet we will do what we
can, and if at any time our way seems
hedged up, and the outlook is dark,
let us remember that they also serve
who stand and wait. These are words
of the holy writ: Behold, we: count
them happy that endure.''
We have expended time, labor
and money, and have sometimes
become disheartened; but be.
loved, we must never allow our
selves to get discouraged. Our
Master is at the helm, and he has
promised to be with us to the
end. While in our own strength
we are powerless, in Jesus we
can accomplish much, and our
only way if what we supposed
was a success seems to prove a
failure, is to just try, and try
again. We will aften find that
what sometimes'aPpeared to be a
barren field becomes, through ex-
ertion, very fruitful Surely no
more important work can occupy
the mind and engage the efforts
of our women then to plan and
carry forward measures which,
with the blessing of God shall re-
suit in promoting the cause of
total abstinence, and in the out
having of the liquor traffic.
This is grand and good work
to which we are giving such ear
nest thought and effort, the for
nation and reformation of char
acter. Many of those great re-
forms which have preceded US.
cannot rival in Importance this
great moral reform of, the 18th
century.
The anti-slavery men and
women truly worked through
many trials and great persecu.
tions, and we're sometimes in
danger of losing their lives in
consequence of their untiring
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-29

HANSCOM'S BAKERY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-29

effort,to break the bonds of the
oppressed, and let the slave go
free. e.. ~ f.
It was a blessed work they
did, 1T took time to accom- plish
it, but the outcome was blessed, -
blessed in the ultimate to the
Master as well as the slave .
But grand and important as
this work was, a grander and far
more important work is in pro
gress now, and the Woman's
Christian Temperance Unions are
most actively engaged in it. For
Importance, the work we are do
ling excels all the anti-slavery re-
form. Do you ask me why? I
answer, ''inasm UGH ais the liberty
of the soul is of far more conse-
quence than the liberty of the
body, just SO much is this tenn
perance work superior to their
work" The partnership of our
government with the liquor traf-
fic is a tenfold worse evil then
slavery ever was. Slavery had
it's victim, it fed and clothed him,
it furnished him shelter, and pro-
vided for his wants in sickness as
we'll as in health. in old apa as
well as youth. Its power over
him continued only through this
life, and could not destroy his
hope in immortality and eternal
life. Amid his cruel beating and
abuse, when poor tired nature
could hold out no longer, with
his back all SCARED and bleed.
ing, he could lie down in the
swamps and jungles and his soul
go to God who gave it. His color
or his bonds did not stand be.
tween him and his God. But the
liquor traffic robs: thousands of
food, of SHELTER; of home, and
of FRIENDSHIP, rpbs the nation of
it's; m anhopd; the wife of her hus-
band; the mother of her boy, and
sometimes children of their
mother, and worse than all be-
sides it robs its victim of all
hopes of eternal bliss, for the
Bible tells US that "no drunkard
shall inherit the Kingdom of
God." The fact is that alcoholic
liquors destroy both soul and
body, and unfit men for life's
duties here, and debar them for
ever from the Kingdom of God
wine is a mocker, strong drink
is raging; and whosoever is de-
ceived thereby is not wise," and
this dreadful enemy of our race
is Turing on to destruction every
year 80, 600 of our men and boys,
and that our government gives,
for certain sums, to certain par
ties, legal right to thus allure,
fascinate. debauch, and ruin our
men, all, yes, and alas! many of
our women too, both for time and
eternity, is truth SO apparent
to us all, and so terrible in it's
consequences, that were we not
familiar with this prevalent vice,
we should start back with horror
and feel that Gods vengeance
must fall upon a country that
would thus legalize so great an
evil. God, who has dealt with
and punished the nations of the
earth for political sins all down
the roll of centuries will, unless
this government rights this great
wrong, call this American nation
to an account for it's stewardship,
and punish it for this awful sin.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-29
District Court.

The regular June term OF court
opened Monday with Judge; Powers
presiding. The grand jury completeo
it's work today, finding three 1nolc'-
ments. Those serving on the Jurles
are named below. The calendar IS d
light one.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-29

This high license system is q ter
rible thing. You say, why so
persistent against the high lie.
ense system. Not long ago when
high license was discussed in
New York, the Supt. Ola brew
cry said, "who is going to be hurt
when the brewer has only to de-
liver to SO saloons the same
amount Of ]iquo he used to send
sto1OO?" Fhisis high 1icense=pure
and simple We are working
against the liquor interes is the
saloon and the traffic, because
we feel it has also too large al
influence in our politics. It has.
debauched too many of our law
makers in our legislative halls
both state and national. Our
boys and young men are con-
stantly exposed to most direful
temptations, more terrible then
before the saloon was. legalized
by the government. Those in
dividuals who buy a license, have
a monopoly, and can make from
their great gains such improve
ments and attractions to their
saloons as to make them tobe es-
>pecially anuring, so much so,
that oft-times young men, who
would not be seen going into a
low dive; pass on into these ele-
CANT saloons with as little shame
as they would go into q bank or
store. Yes, there is great dan
ger lurking in the pathway of
our boys. How very dear they
are to you and me, and. who
could measure the grief that
would come to US if these boys
acquired a habit for strong drink.
If our boys are spoiled our
future men are spoiled. For
what shall it profit = man if he
gain the whole world and lose his
own soul. -
Horace Mann once addressed a
large reformatory of boys. { He
remarked that if just one of those
boys should become a noble and
useful man, it would pay for all
the money expended in erecting
the building and running the
school. Said one to him. ."Would
it pay to make all this expendit-
ure to save just one boy?" YES"
said Mr.. Mann IF it was MY boy"
1t is estimated that $4,000 per
sons, every year, fill. drnnkard s.
graves. Win $4,000 boys step
in to fill the ranks? BY Observe
ton, it ;zis saseartaiaed thattone
boy in every six travels the
drunkard's road to death.-What
a large percentage! Will it be
your boy or mine? Our boy or
our neighbors boy, that shall: be
enticed into the ranks of that aw-
full procession? While we, are
striving to save our boys from
the thralldom of sin, teaching
them to abstain from all thatyt:in.
toxicates and all that politics,
that they may have a sound mind
in a sound body with which to go
out and fight the worlds battles,
let us never neglect our girls; but
ever guard them with g watchful
care. With tenfold care should
we guard our girls as they reach
on to maiden: hood and a noble
womenhood. In. the present
state of society with the, little or
nowarninggiven our girls, stgong
men with powerful magnetism
who understand all the arts of
seduction, are allowed to CON
verse. walk and ride with ,thom