davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26
GREAT NORTHERN
Time Card-WilIm,r Station.
DAILY TRAINS.

DAILY TRAINS.
Arr. puget Sound Express Den
$50 pm. No. 3. TOPacilc Coast. 9.35 pm
l1.2Oa.m. No. TO St. Paul. 11:25am
Night Passenger main line.
11:1O pm. No. To Winnipeg 11.2O pm.
100 q. m. No. 10. To St. Paul. A:O5 am
Night Passenger, Sioux City line
500 a. m. No. AZ arrives at Willmar.
No. Al. To Sioux City II. 3Op.m-
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Day Passenger, St.Paul-S iouxCity.
1870 pm. No. II. TO Sioux City 1850 pm
Lao p. m, No IL. To St. Paul.. 2:O5 pm
Day Passenger, St. Cloud-Fargo.
1880 pm. No. q. To Fargo..::.. 1850 p.m-
1870 pm. No.SO To St. Cloud. 2:2O pm
ACcoAAoBAT1oN-Dailye except Sunday. Dep
No. 242 Going East; to St. Paul . 6:45 q. N.
No. 235 Going West: toBreckenridge $50 am
NO. rs Geing South; to Garretson. 5:15 am,
No. 2S2 Going East; to st. Cloud. :. 2:46 PIN.
For any Information concerning the service.
rates, schedules, etc., apply to
r. A. SANFORD, Local Agent,
Willmar, MINI.
FL. WHITNEY, Genl T. &P. Ast,
st. Paul. MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26
Business brovitioS,

Business DrevitieS.
MONEY TO LOAN on Improved farms |
1t 5 per cent at the First National
Sank. 24tfb |
Competent girl wanted for general
house work. Inquire of Mrs. J. P.
Madison. 63-4b
If you are in need of note blanks
call at the TRIBUNE Office, where they
may be had in assorted sizes.
Say, John, will be satisfied if you
buy the furniture from The FRED w.
SEGERsTRoM SUPPLY COMPANY 63-2b
FOUND-On the streets Of Willmar
q lady's fur boa. May be had at the
TRIBUNE Office by proving property
and paying for this notice.
The Metropolitan barber shop, Bank
OF Willmar Building, B. T. Otos,
proprietor, is the shop to get shave,
hair cut or bath. 38tf
LOST-Last Saturday, gray jacket
lined with red. Was lost either in the
city or in the road going west. Find
or please leave at Crawford & Leslie's
Office. 56-tf
To be happy you must be good ma
tured. and sure enough you can't be
otherwise if you have one of those
high grade pianos sold by The Fred
W: segerstrom Supply Company: = 6
E63-2b ,-*-- g. 1r....:z -. = : \
LOST-A brown satchel, between
Willmar and the old Thorwald Sletten
farm north Of the city. Satchel con-
tanned package Of black cloth. Finder
please leave same at TRIBUNE Office.
The Ladies Social Union will serve
coffee at the home Of Mrs. J ames San
derson on Friday afternoon, Oct. 2.
Regular supper will: be served after
six o'clock p. N. All are cordially
invited. 49,. .s.--s*.x ~. "a. & s. 64-2b
The Ladies' Parish Guild of st.
Luke's church will serve coffee at the
home 81 Mrs. p. Z. johnson on Thurs.
day afternoon, Oct. l, from four "a
E.six 0 'clock. A most cordial invita-
ton IS extended to Ill. 63 3h
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS
Briefly Related

Briefly Related.
A 13-pound boy arrived at the home
of A. G. Skoog last night.
Editor Freeman, of Pennock, is down
here visiting with the family of J. E.
Leslie.
Mrs. Marcus Olson, of Atwater, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sanderson.
Miss Eileen Cochrane, of Shetland,
Ont, is q guest at the home of her
uncle, Co. Supt. Dobbyn.
A number of items are necessarily
Omitted in this issue, but will appear
in the Wednesday edition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Evanson, of
Morris, are guests at the home of F.
f.. Nelson and other relatives in Will
mar.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Hileman, of
Lu verne, are the visitors OF their
daughters, Mesdames A. G. Crawford
and r. T. Hyer.
The Willmar Steam Laundry has
shown commendable enterprise by in
vesttng in q very neat delivery wagon,
which now goes the rounds of the city.
Mrs. Adam Olson and children
arrived here on Thursday, from Ben
son for a visit with the family OF o. L..
Lien and also to take in the Street
Fair.
20. r. Rykken of Dovre went to
Duluth last Monday on business for
Re Boston & Duluth Farm Land
company, for whom he is the local
agent.
you must not go home before you
have had 4 ride on the Pstten Co.'S
Improved merry-go-round. All the
children like to ride too and you must
try to crafty their wishes.
Louis Olson, of Lake Lillian left
Thursday evening for Newport N. D.,
where he has q crop of fax to look
after on his homestead. He expects
to remain away for some time.
Joseph Norton, of St. Paul, rep
resenting the Norten Wholesale coffee
house, was guest of the family ssoI
p w. Haley the past week and also
visited at the home: of Robert TAFT q,
Diamond Lake. ..>"%
~Peter Freeberg and wife and Martin
Gilbertson returned home on Wed
nesday from their several months
stay in the Black Bay country. They
report everything as progressing very
nicely at the mine. s T. ss.. . .ss5
Quite number of Seminary students
arrived here on Thursday and Friday
school uoes not open until next Tues
day, but those who arrive now vii
surely find plenty Of amusements viii
which TO spend the tina. Ole Klovstad
al Miian.. enjoyed the distinctions q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26

being the first last year student to
arrive.
A special meeting OF the Civic
Federation will be held next Tuesday
evening, Sept. 20, at O'Clock, in
Borgeson Hall, Cor. Benson Ave. and
Sixth St. The meeting will be ad-
dressed by the we'll known Temperance
worker, Rev. DR.. G. 81. Crawford, of
Minneapolis, MINI, The public is
cordially invited to this meeting.
While W. W. Knight was fixing up
his booth on Wednesday he cut his
hand quite badly. He was holding q
jack-knife in his right hand, and
seeing pump falling he grabbed for
it with both hands, thereby injecting
bad cut on the top of the hand He
is at present carrying the hand in
sling, but the misfortune has not
changed him, he is just as good
natured as ever.
The TRIBUNE believes in not only
furnishing news but also giving it's
readers the best there is in current
literature. We are glad to announce
that Maurice Thompson's famous
novel "Alice of Old Vincennes" has
at last become obtainable in serial
form, and the TRIBUNE has secured It
for it's readers. The story deals with
frontier life at the time of the revo-
luton and gives graphic account of
the struggle between England and the
United Colonies for the possession of
the land west of the Alleghanies. The
story is of absorbing interest and>will
be q treat for all who read it. It will
begin in the issue of Oct. I.
Wanted! Wanted! POO boys and
girls to use their rubber balls on
Midway about 9 o'clock tonight. If a
want like this appeared anywhere it
would surely bring grand results.
Among the results mentioned are
rubber-necks, fat, depressed noses,
small, red eyes and in some cases,
none at all. These atrocities have
| been going: on every night on the
Midway, but strange 10 say nobody
gets angry and it they do, they have
sealed their own~ doom, for they art
Immediately taught lesson by: the
good-natureda ones.It is certainly
envigorating to see<everyb body, young
and old, big and, small, enjoy them
selves, but ut the same time we mus
be very careful that we do not hur
anybody with our rubber balls. Il i
easily done, especially If you put .
stone or two in the ball. This 70,
must not do, and you must know tina
this is exceedingly dangerous botl
for you and those whom you strike. En-
10y yourself, but remember that it q
ways pays to be cautious. 81
Boys clothing sold cheap at John
j 80 An1SraS i, ~ u. K7%f1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26

M. Fauchald were exhibited, but the
latter carried off the first prize for his
monster porker, weighing 633 pounds.
Fred Smith exhibited fine mich COW
that captured first prize.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26

Live Stock ut tho StreetsFalr.


D. N. Tallman's blooded stock re-
ceived the admiration OF those inter-
ested in cattle and of course they were
prize winners. Some fine beef cattle
bought by Willmar meat firms from
the Even Railson Norway Lake farm
were second prize winners, ;as. were al
so Shropshire sheep exhibited by
Magnus Olson of Dovre. M. W.
Spicer captured first prize for his ex-
hibit of Shropshire Sheep ! K. O.
-Krantz of Pennock exhibited q SOW
that captured second prize. Hogs
from the farm of M. W. Spicer and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26

FOR SALE-7 room residence At
AT 3rd St. Has hot-water heat, bath,
stationery wash stands, electric lights,
stone walks and all modern con-
veniences. Will sell at q bargain on
account Of leaving city. Easy terms
if desired R. D: WEIR.
e. 2b , .-:~ @
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26
Notice Of Removal,

Notice Of Removal.
The Electric and Magnetic healer is
located up stairs opposite mill, Cor.
7th St. and Pacific Ave. Old chronic
diseases cured. s>~ - -. 60h
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26

The Hans Hanson Company played
last night to the largest crowd the
opera house ever held. All the seats
were taken and q number of addi-
tional chairs were brought in and
placed in the aisles to accommodate
the crowd. The company gave an
excellent entertainment, and the
audience showed it's appreciation by
frequent and loud applause.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26

Don't fear the winter, as We have
got the stun to keep you warm. Just
received = big shipment of comtorters
and blankets which will be sold at
low prices. The FRED W. SEGER-
STROM SUPPLY COMPANY. 63-2b
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26
Notice to Hunters.

Take notice that no hunting will be
allowed in sections -, IA, q and "a,
town of St. Johns. Anyone caught
hunting on these premises will be pro.
secuted to the full extent of the law.
56tfb N. H. NELSON & OTHERS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26

Your corn crop. is safe now. Be
good, old man, and take 20 per cent
OF your corn money to buy your good
little wife some nice furniture from
The FRED w. SGERsTRoM SUPPLY
COMPANY. - 63-2b
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26
an
Oh

PASTOR ANDREW JACKSON, D. D.
F6dd Walla, Bohus Ian, Sverige den II
Febr., 1928. Ankom till Amerika 1852,
Prestvigd 1851. D0d den y JUL, 1901. Mig
ar barmhertighet vederfaren.-1 Tim. :13.
Sa hvila valsignelse
Du code trOgne tjenare,
Gack din Heres gl6dje in
Och lOnen for din m0da vim.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26

FOR SALE-House In Third w ard.
House In good condition. One and
one.hsh lot facing south. Inquire q.
this Office. 54tfh
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26
= Young PEOPLES Enterta mont.

Young Peoples Entertainment.
HE Young Peoples Society of
Christine congregation will render
special program on Friday evening,
Oct 2, at their church in the town of
Lake Lillian. The program opens at
1870 O'Clock and will be as follows:
Song Church Choir
Scripture Reading and Prayer s..
Rev. j. o. Lundberg
Song Church Choir
Defamation Lars Erickson
Vocal Solo Rev. S. L Wilson
Recitation William Linn
Song Carrie Dahlstrom
Address Rev. o. Hallberg
Song Church Choir
Recitation Fred Linn
Vocal Duet Rev. and Mrs. S. Wilson
Remarks Rev. J. 0. Lundberg
Song Church Choir
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26

Boy clothing sold cheap 81 John
ION, Moline & Co. 57tfb
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-26
FIFTY CENTS NOT TOO
HIGH FOR TURPENTINE
Conditions Justify Even Higher Prices, Says Mr..
John r Young

The price for turpentine, SOC a gal
lon, which was reached Friday and
maintained yesterday, is so unusual for
this month as to excite comment.
Mr.. John R. Young, president Of the
National Tank and Export Company,
who has been quoted in the Morning
News as saying that so cents was a
fair price for all of this crop of tur-
pentine, was asked yesterday what he
thought of the market and what
would be the policy of his company
as regards the markets for the future.
Mr.. Young said: There is nothing
unreasonable or unnatural in the price
and tone of the turpentine as express
ed by the quotations of the Savannah
market to-day. Conditions justify
these prices and even higher prices for
the remainder of the years produc-
Ton, all things considered.
l must decline to give out the pol
icy of my company as regards prices
70 anybody. l do not hesitate to say,
however, that we are working in the
interest of fair and equitable prices
LOT producers and consumers alike.
These prices are not extraordinary
loT TINS season of the year either.
The product is worth what it is now
bringing, considering the increased cost
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-26

of production. The cost of timber has
materially advanced, the price of labor
and of every item of supplies used
in the conduct of a naval stores bust
ness has also increased, and even if
this were not so is there any good
reason why a turpentine producer
should not be entitled to an increased
price for his product just the same as
the cotton planter, the timber man.
the miner, the grain grower, and every
other class of producers?
ut is unfair to the turpentine pro-
Queer to say that he ought to be sat
isfied with so cents for his turpen-
tine, because he has at some time pro-
duced it for 40 cents, just as it is I'M
fair to say to the cotton planter that
he ought not to get 10 cents for his
cotton, because he has at the same
time made it for Z cents, or to the
lumberman that he ought not to get
SIS per thousand for lumber, because
he has at some time manufactured it
for So.
The market is not unnatural said
Mr.. Young in conclusion, sit is hardly
fair to the producer, and is more than
justified by the rule that governs the
conditions, that of supply land de-
mand.
'T believe, further, that the pro-
ducers and their factors are now suf-
ficiently we'll lined up together to pro-
tect- themselves against unjust depres-
sions.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-26

they were, and seemed to fill the bill
pretty well. Perhaps Wen have to give
the modern woman a chance on the
/ links as a professional caddy. Chicago
women would surely come forward"
The men about Mr.. Tweedle laughed.
''I'll tell you" said one of them. IF
the caddy is done away with here is a
great chance for Prof. Garner. He has
been studying monkeys from a cage
in the jungle for years. He says they
have a language. If they are intelli-
gent enough to talk surely they have
sense enough to be taught to carry
golf clubs"
Personally I wouldn't care to trust
myself alone two miles from the club
house with a full-grown chimpanzee
as companion said one of the list
eners.
IT firmly believe that our salvation
will be found to be a goat" said a
third golf enthusiast. Here is an ami
NAL which is domestic, hardy, quiet,
unofficious, and would follow to per-
lection. Care would have to be taken,
of course, to prevent him acquiring
taste for golf balls"
IF an animal which will follow well
is the main thing" contributed
fourth, why not try sheep? Ore would
carry two sets of clubs very nicely"
"Of course they'd follow, but they'd
follow each other, not you," grunted
the second speaker.
Well" said Mr.. Tweedle, az don't
believe this law applies to caddying,
because that is pleasure for the boys
and not work. But If it does il GER
tainly will have a bad effect on the
game as there is no easy solution to
the problem. AS far as grown men
are concerned, they would be too ex-
pensive."
Edward P. Martin president of the
Western Golf Association, agrees with
MIR. Tweedle that the problem is diff
cult.
"The lads who are employed are as
a rule farmers boys and schoolboys,''
he said. They are paid on an average
of 20 cents an hour. This is paid by
the individual player. About so per
cent. of the boys are under &c.
If there employment is prevented I
feel sure that the genius of the Amer
lean people will surmount the difficult
ty. Full-grown men would be too ex-
pensive. Dogs would be too bother
some. But think that If II were nee
essary the solution of the problem
would be found in the invention OF
some remarkable motor continuance,
which has never been evolved yet, but
would be when the necessity became
apparent"
In the midst Of uncertainties ranging
from motors TO monkeys, from girls 70
goats the golfers stand side by side
on one absolute fact. Whatever the
transporting agency Il will not be
themselves.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-26
TRICKS THAT ARE WORKED
BY IMMIGRATION AGENTS
How They Manage to Evade the Regulations and Get
Their Parties Into the United States.

Washington, July 25.-The arrival of
flood of Hebrew immigrants in the
United States will be one of the re-
suits of the Kishineff massacres, ac-
cording to a report that has just been
received by Commissioner General of
immigration Sargent from Marcus
Braun, confidential agent of the immi-
grafton bureau in Europe.
Mr.. Braun says that very few of
those who would be highly desirable
acquisitions to the population of the
United States are willing to leave the
country. He was informed by a veal
thy Hebrew, member of the Relief
Committee, that the committee had
under advisement the question of send
ing a large number of families to the
United States by way of Copenhagen.
When Mr.. Braun. called his attention
to the fact that under the immigration
laws of the United States assisted
immigrants were not admissible to the
United States, the committeeman said
that that matter would be left to the
Jewish Colonization Association and
the B'Nai Birth in the United States.
Jewish immigrants are aided in COM
ing OF the United States, Mr.. Braun
says that he found that there was a
regular shipment of about 300 per week
from Roumania to America. A few of
these go to Canada, but the great ma
jority of them are bound for the Unit
ed States. They are in charge of jew
ish societies, but he was told that they
were not assisted financially. 1t was
represented to him that they simply
asked and received the moral support
of the Jewish societies to avoid trou-
bic with the authorities of the coun-
tries through which they passed.
In a separate report from Jassy,
Roumania, Mr.. Braun says that he
talked with an employe in a steamship
immigration bureau, who "bluntly an
swered my questions as to why they
book so many immigrants to the Unit
ed States by way of Canada, as fol-
lows. You see, there are two reasons.
In the first place, the control at Ca
madam ports is not as strict; and sec
ond, it is about twenty rubles cheaper
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-26

"At my further questioning as to
why they fear the control which is
established at the ports of the United
States, he said that in many instances
an immigrant family has one or two
members suffering from tTachoma, and,
on account of that, the whole family is
sent back. 1t is true, he further said,
that the Canadian authorities are not
so strict about it when they find that
the immigrant in question goes to the
United States
II asked whether he was aware that
the inspection at the Canadian border
was just as strict as at any sea port
of the United States, and he told me
that he was, but that these immigrants,
having in most cases relatives in the
United States, are instructed by them
to stay in some place in Canada until
they call for them, and that these in
structions are carried out in every
case
Mr.. Braun reports that while in vi
emma he investigated the methods en-
ployed to avoid the alien contract la
Dor laws, and found that those laws
are laughed at. Intended immigrants
are put through course of instruc-
ton, as a result of which they are
able to meet all of the questions ask
ed. The business of supplying stave
cutters for the Tennessee woods is car
ried on extensively in Vienna. La
borers under contract as stave cut
tiers are sent to Newport News or CAL
weston, and from thence to Tennessee
by rail. At Ffume, Austria, Mr..
Braun found a large traffic in United
States passports and naturalization
papers.
Mr.. Braun expresses the opinion
that Is per cent. of the undesirable
immigrants could be kent out of the
United States if all the little tricks
and crooked practices of the immigra-
ton agents were known" He is con-
tinuing his Investigations and is fur
nishtng information that will prob
ably he made the basis of charges
against many of the steamship COM
panies and their agents He says that
a favorite route by which undesirable
immigrants are got into the United
States is by sending them to Mexico
and then getting them across the Dor
der into Texas at some place off the
railroad where there ARD no immi-
grafton or customs officials.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-26

Thought He Had Lost.
whats the matter with you?" in
quired one of his helpers.
81 kin lick that Teller"
Certainly you kim" was the reply.
"Will he give me another match ?"
asked the fighter.
"Whut's you want to fight him again
when we put him out?'
Didn't he lick me?"
Nav" was the response.
Little Freckles O'Brien, the clever
lightweight of New Orleans, who once
attempted to knock the redoubtable
Terry McGovern out while that shifty
scrapper was off his guard, got the
torrid end of it and hied himself to
the Land of Nod He said to the
writer several weeks afterward:
II was in New Orleans at the time
Terry was there, and his manager
could get no one to go on with him
for a friendly bout. / agreed to stand
up before him for four rounds, and
should be no smuggling. We were just
to tap each other lightly and go in
for points. Terry didn't seem able to
reach me oftener than 1 did him, and
finally / came to the conclusion that it
would be a great thing for me to be
able to say l had knocked him out
Opening and Closing.
1.-The good opening was looking for
same at last and l landed him like an
Arkansas chill. He staggered. fell
against the scenery and seemed to be
right on the edge of the jumping-off
place. / tried to follow itlup and fix
him for sure, but the little fellow raj
He'd and came at me. There was fire
in his eye. He reached me with both
hands about 100 times. 1t seemed like
II was raining cannon balls. At last
/ felt like a big stone slab had fallen
on me and that the page of my life In
which that scrap was written had
been blotted out. When / was coming
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-26

er the mass and before the usual fun
eral service, Father Kennedy will speak
briefly of the dead Pontiff and impress
upon the congregation the greatness
and the goodness of Leo XIII. who has
now gone to his reward, after life
almost unprecedented in its term of
active and faithful service to the Cath
Ollie Church in the world.
The Cathedral of St. John the Bap-
fist is very beautifully and artistically
draped in black and white, the mas
sive bronze columns being wound
with cloth and the hangings, through
out the Cathedral and in the vestibule
being gracefully placed, the whole be-
ing most effective.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-26

feshy part of the thumb, and see how
easily it can be done. Too hard a
strike makes a rent in the jaw of the
fish and renders escape easy. The
right kind of strike sets the hook firm
ly and even permits a moderate amount
of slack line.
The artificial fly is not necessarily
an imitation of some. natural fly, al
though the body, hackle and feathers
are in imitation of the body, legs and
wings. Eome standard flies are close
copies of natural flies; for instance,
the white and gray millers, the black
gnat and the like, but other killing
flies have no parallel in nature, he
red ibis and the Parmachenee Belle,
in particular, the latter being the fav-
orite of fishermen. The attractiveness
of the lure is what seems to appeal
to the trout and to whet the appetite.