davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1901-09-07
TVBECVLOSIS LAW.
Tho Phoenix Council to Pass A Strin- sent Ordinance to Curb the In-
 roads of Consumption.

City Attorney Bullard has drawn up health ordinance, or more properly a tuberculosis ordinance, which will be presented at the next meeting of the city council. It will likely be passed without change, as it embodies the ex- pressions of the councilmen in discus sions of this subject which have been going on for several weeks.
 The first section refers to typhoid fever, placing that disease among the contagious diseases which must be re- ported to the health officer. Physicians are also required to report cases of con- sumption under their care. HOtel- keepers, proprietors of lodging or room- ing houses, or owners of private houses are required to fumigate or dsinfect rooms which have been rented to per sons suffering from consumption within two days after the vacation of the room. The Immigration or disinfection must be done under the direction of the health officer, or else the owner of such room must obtain from a practicing physician a certificate showing that the room has been disinfected. This certificate must be presented to the health officer.
 The splitting ordinance has been en- larged to cover every square inch of public property within the corporate limits. Not only consumptives, but all persons, are forbidden to spit on the sidewalks or the ground.
 Section of the ordinance aims at the most fruitful means for the dissem- inatiOn of tuberculosis germs, the traffic in secondhand goods. Dealers in such goods are required to keep register in which must be entered the date of the purchase of the carpets, clothes, bedclothes and curtains, together with the name and address of the vendor, and whether such articles were used by or were taken from rooms occupied by consumptives.
 Before selling articles of the foregO- ing description, if they have been used by consumptives, the secondhand dealer must disinfect them under the direction of the health officer, or he must present to the health officer a certificate from a practicing physician showing that they have been disin- fected. The violation of any of the pro- visions of this ordinance is punishable by a fine of not less than $5 nor more than $50, or corresponding days in the county jail.-Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1901-09-07
A Certain Cure for Dysentery and
 Diarrhooa.


 "Some years ago was one of party that intended making a long bicycle trip" says F. L. Taylor of New Albany, Bradford County, Pa. "I was suddenly taken with diarrhoea, and was about to give up the trip, when Editor Ward of the Laceyville Messenger, suggested that I take a dose of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. purchased bottle and took two doses, one before starting and one on the route. l made the trip successfully and never felt any i'll effect. Again last summer I was almost completely run down with an attack of dysentery. 1 bought bottle of this same remedy and this time one dose cured me-" Sold by the Pioneer Drug Store.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-10
The Thlslmans Play salI.

Henry Thielman, the ST. Cloud ball
player, who has played several games
with Willmar, is making quite rep
utation in the East for his excellent
pitching. He is at5present playing in
the Manhattan College team of New
York, and his work is very highly
spoken of by the New York papers.
The World of March 80 contains three
cuts showing his method of delivering
the ball. 1t says that he is expected
to prove the equal OF any pitcher in
the national league. Manhattan has
been play aying with some OF the leading
college teams, and in q recent game
With Princeton thelatter made but five
hits off Thielman's delivery. The
score was S to 4, in favor of Prince
ton, but it was the opinion of many
Of the spectators that the game prop
erly belonged to Manhattan.
John Thielman, more familiarly
known as "Jakey' Thielman, will
play this season in the Pacific Coast
league. He has signed a contract to
play in the Tacoma (Wash.) nine.
We understand that he is to Join the
team this week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-10
The Saloon Question.

' A rumor that the village council
intended to refuse 70 grant license to
some applicants (of which there are
really but ten, two being for the same
room) stirred up considerable feeling
around town the last few days. There
need be no question as to that. The
council has no right to refuse to grant
licenses when the people have voted
that way, we have been told. The
TRIBUNE has been called un.American
for claiming that the option of grant
ing licenses finally rested with the
council. No, anybody that has the
price will no doubt have the privilege
of dispensing booze in Willmar. II
saloons are q good. thing for the to-
the more we get the better for the town.
The TRIBUNE believes that saloons
are injurious to the welfare of the
town, and therefore would not sane
tion the issuing of any license by the
councilmen, particularly by those rep
resenting dry wards. The Individual
councilmen cannot escape the moral
responsibility for the saloons if they
vote for them. The law gives them
the option, and it is theirs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-10
F. G. Hardy Dead.

The sad news reached here early last
week of the death of F.. G. Hardy,
formerly train dispatcher at this
point. A telegram from FL Paso,
Texas, dated April I, was received by
the Odd Fellows lodge, but no partic.
ulars of the event could be learned
Mr.. Hardy had been employed in Tex.
as as dispatcher on q southern road,
and his wife and younger children
were still residents of Aberdeen, S. D.
We understand the cause of his deatt
was mountain fever, which he contrac.
ted some time ago. His son Charles
who is employed on the Breckenridgt
division OF the Great Northern, left
for Aberdeen to see about the trans
fer of the remains. They we're take,
in charge by the Odd Fellows lodge O.
Ell PasO.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-10
Clara CITY,

Andrew Thorsten and bride went to
Willmar Saturday ospend their honey
moon visiting with relatives and
friends in that vicinity 80. Mccain,
the base ball pitcher, who played with
Howard Lake at this place last Fourth
of July, has signed with the Brook
lyn national league club. He must
have improved wonderfully. y....... We
are glad to see the interest taken in
church work since the arrival of Rev.
Mr.. Clark. Regular services are now
held every Sabbath morning at May
nard and Sabbath evening in Clara
City with large congregations. The
lot offered by Mr.. spicer to the Pres
byterian church of Maynard when the
church was organized has been sold,
but he now renews his offer and they
expect to erect church this summer.
They also have lot in Clara City on
which they hope to build this summer
We are pleased to note this activity
and trust all interested in the success
of English services will assist in this
good work.-Chippewa County
Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-10
Tho Paper Is DyinR-Nit.

The Willmar Tribune issued a "a
page Easter edition this week, pro-
fusely illustrated with halftone en-
cravings of both the old and the young
business men and women of that thriv-
ing young city; also an extended
write up of Willmar, its people, its
past, its present and it's future pro-
spects. Taken all in all the edition
is handsome one and is an honor to
the enterprise, push and up-to-date
methods of the young men who have
charge of that paper. The Willmar
Tribune was started about six years
ago as ''the third paper'' for that
town, and, at the time, it was freely
predicted that it would die young. It
don't look much like dying. We have
heard similar predictions, of later
date.-Swift Co. Review. .s.s- =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-10
Mamr0.

April 8.-The Easter edition of the
TRIBUNE was indeed q great paper,
and ought to be highly appreciated by
all, but especially by the citizens and
business men of Willmar. Keep it for
future reference. >. "A party of young
men from Willmar, consisting of
Messrs. Carl Broberg, Emil Ostlund,
Enfrid Faulk, and G. Johnson, drove
out here last Sunday for q visit with
friends. >. David Ostlund was Will
mar visitor on Good Friday. :. Miss
Hilma Lindberg returned from weeks
stay at Willmar, Saturday. Mr..
and Mrs. q. P. Lofgren entertained q
large number of friends at a regular
''kalas" last Sunday. John Oman
has rented his fathers farm for one
year. NEWSBOY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-10
Annual Church Meeting, :,

The annual meeting of the Presby.
terian society was held last evening
in the church building. G. II. Sher.
wood was elected trustee for three
years, the other members of the board
still retaining their Offices. The re-
ports from the different organizations
were of an encouraging nature and
the church begins it's new year with
bright prospects. The PASTORAL
large, Rev. T. M. Findley, was pres
ent and gave the assembly an inter.
esting address. The business session
was followed by social session, and
q good-sized gathering was present
in the church parlors to partake OF
refreshments.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-10
outdid Ourselves,

The Willmar Tribune outdid itself
last week In a special Easter edition
of "a pages, elegantly illustrated and
we'll printed on book paper. Scores
of photographs of Willmar and Kan
diyohi county people are shown, as
we'll as q large number of Illustrations
of buildings and scenic views. 1t is
ahead Of anything We have seen this
year in it's way, and Messrs. Lawson
and Nelson, the publishers, are en-
titled to a great deal of credit for
their effort. The people of Willmar
should, as they no doubt do, appre-
ciate the benefit of having in their
town 50 able q local journal as the
Tribune and. 80 enterprising a firm OF
publishers.-Litchfeld Independent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-10
Connessee.

April 8.-George Enblom of Kandi-
yohi was seen in this vicinity Sunday.
Andrew Nelson called at J. Bengt-
sons on Saturday. r.. E. Peterson
sold two horses last week; one to AL
fred Anderson and one to J. S. Peter
son. I'M. Galinger purchased team
of horses from.A. TAFT last week.
Andrew Larson departed for Minnea-
polls Monday, after spending the win
ter with his brother Louis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust Lindquist visited at T. L.
Anderson's last Sunday. Miss Car
RE Nelson was dressmaking at P. A..
Nelson's last week. ..... Miss Mary
Clausen spent last week at her home.
r. E. Peterson shipped two carloads
of mixed stock from Atwater Monday.
Chris Peterson is helping Frank An
derson with the spring work. ID. P.
Lindquist bought horse from J. S.
Anderson last week. -. A. E. M. Pc
terson called at M. Mattson's last
Sunday evening. ...Wm. Anderson
attended the young peoples meeting
at the Swedish Lutheran church at
Atwater last Sunday evening.
CRACKER-JACK.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-10
Ma m 70.

April 8.-Farmers are busy seeding,
and some are nearly through. :. The
Ladies Sewing Society met at Mrs. A.
G. Nelson's place last Thursday. .....
David Finstrom conducted religious
services in the West Salem church last
Sunday forenoon and in the East Sa-
lem church in the evening. A large
audience was present. Mr.. Finstrom
has been a missionary in Venezuela,
South America, for the last two years.
We learn that he will return to that
place in June. "A wedding took place
at the home of J. P. Lindquist, Sunday
afternoon. The contracting parties
were Miss Hulda Lindquist and Mr..
C. L.. Merryman, both Of Kerkhoven.
Rev. N. Frykman ofhciated. We con-
gratulate s..SE:1s'> 7.-s.. 81. +
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-10
Lake Lillian.

April 8.-Many of our farmers had
q chance to keep the holiday last Fri
day, on account of the bad weather.
.....Andy Anderson made trip to
Atwater last Thursday. Mrs. c. M.
Johnson, our merchant, is on a busi-
ness trip to the cities. 800. DR.. Miles
OF Bird Island was called last Thurs
day to attend Mrs. Reese, who is sick
with smallpox. There are now about
half dozen smallpox cases in this
town. The town authorities are doing
all in their power to stop it, although
the parties concerned seem dissatisfied
with the measures taken. Rev. Chris
Mohn held services at Long Lake last
Friday. :. Fishing has been going on
to quit. an extent. So far no suckers
have been caught, at least not by the
game warden. i. Miss Lena Anderson
is at present staying with her sister,
Mrs. o. E. Erickson. . Miss Nettie
johnson is attending to the store dur
ing Mrs. Johnson's absence Miss
Helen Flann closed very successful
term of school in the north schoolhouse
OF Dist. 5 last Tuesday. A program
was rendered, after which the after
noon was spent by the children in the
most social way. Quite number of
the parents were present. 80. We are
again reminded of our neighboring
village, Thorpe, by Mr.. Johnson's
wall paper advertisement in connection
with his creamery and cheese factory.
We understand blacksmith shop will
be erected in the near future, also that
another story will be added to the sup
ply house. Mr.. Johnson's creamery
is having quite run. last weeks run
amounting to $500 pounds. .. Miss
Helen Flann left last Wednesday for
Sunburgh, where she will teach a three
months term of school. -. Owing to
the smallpox scare the correspondent,
like many others, has to spend his
evenings improving his mind by study
ing astrology.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-10
Injured Dv 4 Bull.

G. Hendrickson, q farmer residing
near Eagle Lake, was badly injured
last Thursday afternoon by a vicious
bull. The animal had rushed at Mr..
Hendrickson and thrown him against
some object with such force as to
cause severe injury in the back Of
his head and also cut q deep cash
above his eye. Mr.. Henkrickson was
rendered unconscious and remained in
that state for some time. DR.. E. s.
Frost was summoned, and he found it
necessary to take several stitches in
the wounds. s.r@-'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-10
a Triumph Of Energy.

The mammoth twenty-four page
special Easter edition issued by the
Willmar Tribune this week is easily
the greatest thing ever issued from q
country newspaper Office Of this sec
tion IL not Of the entire state. It is 8
triumph to the energy of the publish
ers. The cover is done in colors,
while the twenty ty-two pages between
are filled with excellent reading matter,
among which half n-tones OF prominent
citizens, cuts Of buildings and views
of streets are most 1avishly interspers-
ed Litchfeld Saturday Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-10
The Village Council.

| The old council met to adjourn sine
die Monday evening, after approving
their minutes, filing the financial
statement and receiving the oaths of
Office of their successors. The retir-
ing members arose and left the table
and the new members took their
places. President Tyler was not
present, so no committees were an
| nouuced. The first business was the
designation of an official newspaper
in which to publish the applications
for liquor licenses. Alderman Mark
hus moved that the Republican-Ga-
zette be so designated. Alderman
Wold asked If it was not necessary or
desirable to ask for bids, but the
council seemed to think not. Such q
thing might result in the same un-
pleasantDess which occurred year
or two ago when for partisan reasons
it became necessary to turn down the
lowest bidder. Besides, with lots of
revenue in sight, why should not the
faithful organ be accorded it's share.
Roll was called and all present voted
aye.
A. B. Hanscom was present and
made application for building per.
NIT, which was discussed but no action
taken.
The names of parties making appli-
cation for liquor licenses were read,
as follows:
Minton & Bryant, Merchants Hotel.
Gust Carlson and N. M. Berg, A.
B. Hanscom building.
O. G. Ligaarden, Madison's place.
S. A. Kellgren, Paulson building.
Hans Larson, Magnuson building.
Frank Shanneberger, A. B. Hans.
CONS building.
E. G. Larson, Norlander's place.
Anderson & Olson, Aug. Anderson's
building.
Chas. A. Rose, Barnstad building.
A. A. Klevjer, K. T. Otos building.
B. F. Miller, bowling alley.
On motion the time set for hearing
was fixed at April 26, at 10 O'Clock
q. m.
The council will hold an adjourned
meeting to finish up pressing business
on Friday evening of this week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-10
Scored . Big Success.

The Willmar amateurs scored big
success at the performance given at
the opera house last Monday evening,
and the Episcopal society has just
cause to feel proud of the result. The
receipts of the evening amounted to
some over $l3O, nearly every seat in
the house being taken. SOL, 75* was
cleared, which will be nice sum to
60 toward the fund for the electric
lighting of the church.
''Handy Andy" was cleverly imper-
sonated by Judge Nordin, and the
play was roaring success from start
to finish. In fact, every character
was we'll assumed and the audience
showed it's appreciation with frequent
applause. Miss Agnes Hart as ''Mad
Nance" had very difficult role to
assume, and her acting was such that
it Is deserving of special mention.
We doubt if professionals could have
done better. Mr.. Furlong, the dude,
created considerable laughter.
"Ker Chunk" or "The Stage Struck
Yankee" proved to be q most laugh
able farce. The title role was assumed
by A. O, Forsberg in very creditable
manner and he was given excellent
support by the rest of the performers.
The young ladies looked charming
in their respective characters in the
two plays and were greatly admired.
During intervals in the performance
Miss Gertrude Booth favored the
audience with vocal music and Mr..
M. w. Spicer delivered several reci.
tations in his usual happy style.
The players have met with such en-.
couragement that it is quite probable
that the entertainment may be re-
peated and presented at neighboring
towns.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-10
Svoa.

April Skid is too busy seeding
nowadays to gather much news .....
Oscar Knutson, who has been attend
ing the Willmar Seminary during the
winter, is now with us again. Miss
Minnie Thorson of Willmar visited at
Trulson's the past week. Miss Anna
Enblom closed very successful term
of school in Dist. 6S last Friday. She
left for her home in Kandiyohi the fol-
lowing day. During her short stay
here she had made many friends who
were sorry to see her leave, but hope
she will soon be back again. And.
M. Peterson has taken position as
travelling salesman for S. E. Stans-
berry of Willmar. Easter services
were held in the church Sunday fore
noon. The church was crowded to its
full capacity. 80. Ole Backlund is at
present in the employ of Eric Moline.
....A. o. Skoglund of Willmar visited
with his folks here Sunday aweek ago.
1.-The Y. P. Society did not meet
last Friday on account of it's being
Good Friday, but will meet next Fri
day instead. .... .Haldor and Emil
Hegstrom have rented their fathers
farm. "A number of our young men left
for Kenmare, N. D., last week to look
after their land interests there. The
Easter edition of the TRIBUNE was in
deed a lovely one. 1t is with extreme
sadness that we learn that the saloons
have been restored in Willmar, but it
is just what might be expected, as the
republicans stand by their party re-
gardless of what principles it may
represent kid is glad to learn that
his Deputy is at last willing to have
the boundary established at that "fa-
nous hill," and sincerely hopes this
will settle the dispute. permanently.
Now, Deputy, we are waiting to hear
your reasons for being republican,.
| KID MCCHEE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-10
lsaW Whoppor.2

The Easter edition Of the Willmar
Tribune is q whopper. It is "a pag.
es, profusely illustrated, fine editorial
" and mechanically and a paper in
every way that Victor Larson or Law
son, the editor and publisher, can be
proud Of. The Fergus Globe con.
graduates the Willmar Tribune
heartily on it's success. Fergus Globe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-10
EP!rin4hurR

April 6. Miss Tillie Kleinhuizen
died last Saturday evening. The
cause Of death was quick consumption.
The funeral took place last Tuesday.
=. Seeding has begun and the farmers
are very busy Mr.. John 3. Bosch
has been released from the smallpox
quarantine. .Marinus Bosch, who
has had the small Hpox lately, is now
Ill with lung fever. Mrs. Knott
expects to move into her new house
next week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-10
COUNTY NEWS
AtWatOr.

April 9.-The fish haYe commenced
to bite in the neighborhood lakes and
the anglers are now telling fish stories
Martin Swedlund came up from
Olivia last Saturday to spend few
days with relatives and friends in
this village. .... Miss Bertha Maier
went to Litchield Tuesday afternoon.
80. The Ladies Aid society of the
Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. s. M. Sivertson next Friday af-
ternoon. Refreshments served be-
tween and 6 O'Clock. Peter
Nelson loaded two cars with farm ma
ehinery, stock and household goods,
Tuesday. He leaves for Wylie, Red
Lake county, where he has purchased
land and will make his future home.
Mrs. Stene and sister, Miss
May Lester, were at the cities Friday
on shopping tour. They returned
on the night passenger. %. Prof. F.
W. Dobbyn was elected superinten-
dent of the Presbyterian Sunday
School last Sunday in the place of
Mrs. Sivertson, who resigned. i. The
several churches, as usual, observed
Good Friday and Easter Sunday by
appropriate services. Joseph Dud-
ley is building barn on lot of his
in the southern part of town. A house
is in process of being moved on to
the same lot. The mill has been
run overtime lately to fill a consign-
ment OF -four to he shipped to Eng
land ia number of the village
boys gave dance at the town hall
Monday night. Music was furnished
by Prof. Anderson of Willmar.
S. M. Sivertson came down from Red
Lake Falls last Sunday morning and
will remain here for a few days. ....
Passion week was observed by service
being held in the Presbyterian church,
conducted by Rev. White and Pastor
at-large Rev. Findley> Friday even.
ing Rev. White preached a sermon
for the young people. ..... The special
Easter edition of the TRIBUNE was far
in excess of anything we have seen
attempted along that line by any
country newspaper. We have seen
special editions of newspapers passing
the tweuty-first birthday but the TR1.
BUNE has the more to it's credit TO,
being paper of recent birth. May
the TRIBUNE liye long and reap the
fruits of its unselfish endeayor.
Aggy has been captured and now o
course the: insurrection~ will collaspe
If only Towne and Bryan would keel
still. Would it not have been bette,
if the two gentlemen would have bee,
gagged for a year or two. Think o
what might have been saved in lives ant
money if some wise man in the G. O
P. had hit On that happy scheme
Funny, isn't it? M1D.RoADER.