davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-12
Future Home Of Laundry.

The Willmar Steam Laundry will in
the near future be moved away from
its present quarters. Olof Ferring has
rented the old Salvation Army hall,
the property of O A. Fjxen, and the
work of removing the laundry ma
chinery and other articles from the
old site, will be commenced some time
next week. All needed Improvements
will be put in at once, so that it will
not be necessary to shut down every
other week for improvements.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-12
MUNICIPAL REFORMS =
B, Rev. Dr.. ,,u., SPRING FROM
: :' THE CRADLE

E~r|UNICIPAL problems only phase of the great
NN problem of human life. That life is a struggle has
long been taught by religion and has recently been
f%Lx%SI reafirmed by science. From THE CRADLE TO
THE GRAVE engaged in it struggle in
the individual between the higher and the lower the animal and
the spiritual the and the supersensuous.
What going do? It is clear that this battle
merely by voting chiefly by voting It to be
BY LESSONS TAUGHT AND LEARNED IN THE HOME.
to be by mothers teaching their children patriotism and
purity and truth and honor It taught by the influences that
potent than political is to be by ideals which
hold ourselves and foster and inspire Others 1t
by the work Of the mnsenot by his preaching and
when they being discussed by the newspapers by
doing the work that belongs to the by
nzng the fact that religion to do JUSTLY love mercy walk
humb with God by the fact that
idle "Thy kingdom come, thy will be done earth
heaven by preaching and mnerng fit and
live noble lives ministers can do this we can leave
problems concerning the celestial city for little WHILE We shall
be ready for when the time WE WILL BE BUILDING
A CELESTIAL CITY ON EARTH. *.~~'~~~
For the battle not to be by politics. which method
e but by life itself It is be recognition
the truth that this world for pleasure wealth.
not for subsidiary ng that here Master
here to love and that here the battle
as God shall life; that here
last the end shall look back city say
not millionaire not had good Time society,
but FOUGHT A GOOD FIGHT AND KEPT THE FAITH.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-12
Gard Of Thanks.

To the many friends, the class of
'99, and the c. E. Society, we hereby
extend our most heartfelt thanks for
the kindly help and sympathy shown
us during the illness and death of
our beloved son and brother.
Mr.. AND MRS. G. G.. HAINES
AND FAMILY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-12

If you are in need of note blanks
call at the TRIBUNE Office, where they
may be had in assorted sizes,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-12

human greed for the pecuniary profits
of the manufacture and sale Of alco-
holic liquors outWeighs the regard for
human welfare.
80 long as the contest can be kept
in the field Of politics these reasons
will prevent anything more than tenn
porary or partial success. But If it
could be fully transferred to the de-
partments Of public health and morals,
aided by the courts, fair degree OF
success would soon result"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-12
DON'T LIVE ANOTHER DAY

Threshermen' account books for
sale at the TRIBUNE Office. Just the
thing. Call and see them. Twenty
five cents each I'm
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-12

Tobacco tags and coupons wanted
any amount. We will pay Csc q
hundred cash, or cent each in trade.
1913 UNION BOWLING ALLEYS,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-12

JOHN T. OTOS,
ABSTRACTER AND C0NVEYANCER.
Abstracts Of Title to lands in Kan
diyohi County furnished promptly,
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS.
Once in Bank OF Willmar building.
Phone A1 WILLMAR. MINI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-12
r. J. LACEY
Scientific
Horseshoer.
THE ONLY SHOP IN THE CITY
THAT MAKES AN EXCLUSIVE
BUSINESS OF PROVISIONING. .
Shop south of Willmar Flour Mill.
% Ia Hunt Parcel Delivery.

Del Ia Hunts Parcel Delivery.
Trunks, parcels, PACKAGES, letters,
etc., called for and delivered to any
part of the city. Prompt service:
Charges moderate. Office Great
Northern Express. Telephone No.
81. .s..'@ - @=..S =. u
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-12
WILL M AR M TRI B u NE

OFFICE IN TRIBUNE BUILDING.
Next Building South of Post once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24

Of his death did his income from his books
work or of editorial work for publishing firm
Miss Josephine Dodge Daskam or Josephine
Daskam, she prefers to be caIed-evidentIy
a preparation for a surname-is of the most
thought her field was limited to stories Of children
but her recent verse and articles show that
ability TO hit off the foiies and weaknesses of
people A deep Of good common sense under
lies her work: Her last bit of Omar for Ladies con-
tains the following:
Myself, when slim, did eagerly frequent
OF muscles trained to Hold up; but still
Spent on my Modiste what I'd always spent.
Wit, With Walking clubs I did the best could
With my own Feet tTamped my Ten Miles, good;
And this was All that I got out of it
ate much more for Dinner than I should
Berlin newspaper has recently made an inter-
estng canvass of its readers for the purpose dis
ing that literature takes precedence, Tosto leading
with 496 votes Ibsen fourth in the list with
425 votes the third place being given to the young
Italian genius in science, Gugelino Marconi CTorkv
received 100 votes; Mark Twain but The Ger
evidently do not read genial prince of hui
morists.
The following is a "sketchy interview" with H. G.
"on our pressing the electric button the door was
opened by a we-trained Marian. who in answer
to question, hooted politely that Mr. Wells was
of the sandgate Hghlanders, and was. for the time
being, an invisible man, but that he was expected
in any moment.
While he was speaking whirring noise heard
overhead and Mr.. Wells swooped to earth. Divest-
ing himself of his celluloid cloak. studded plas
buttons Mr.. Wells, demanding and receiving
assurance that belonged the middle classes,
ushered into his sanctum. We experienced con
siderable difficulty in keeping feet. owing the
Of the aoor-AIr. Wells adopts this system
prevent the collection of dustbu finally succeeded
IL @ t+ s@tIs5 bis1s pal,ei III
cushioned seats of his time machine and began to
talk"
The reporter left the house by way Of moving
staircase and to himself "in the surgery Of a
Sandgate practitioner,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
BY HERBERT BREWSTER.

~HE CENTENARY of Emerson occurs tomorrow
& and fitting celebration of the event will be OBJ
- served in many cities and societies throughout
the country. Some ceremonies have already taken
place-one, a dinner in New York City given by the
Unitarian club DR.. Edward Waldo Emerson. More
than 500 participated the dinner and listened to
stories and "reminiscences of the poet by his son.
Professor Mcintyre of Dickinson college recently
told stories Of Emerson which may almost be
styled hitherto unknown"
the cigar counter of the old Fitchburg depot in Bos-
ton That &c 'aughty memory" about which he used
10 joke so unconplainingly prevented his asking i'm
words for what he wished cigar Putting ono
finger TO his mouth and putting this imperial master
" brought box of cigars Mr. Emerson then
scratched the counter and touched his finger to the
end OF a cigar IN response TO which matches We're
provided He evinced great satisfaction at having
smoking car Of his train, his face all the time
ing that look Of benedictiOn.
Il am owner - of Plato's BRAIN
OF Lord Chrisss heart and shakespeare's strain
The following incident is one Of many to illustrate
the fact that the Lord Christ heart in Emerson out
one day, after the mental decay Of Emerson was
far advanced some one came to his house asking
for his autograpb His power to write one in the
unusual way altogether gone but not his de-
sire to give pleasure another Accordingly his
daughter gave him one of his own autographs. He
down with this before him and with all the care
another. presented this to the applicant with that
old sweetness Of manner which even disease could
Whoever Annie Flint may be. she written a
noteworthy book in her first attempt "A Girl Of
Ideas" published few days ago The story is that
of young college girl who starts life after the
pletion of college course with the purpose in view
of becoming great writer Her first book is
jeced by all Of the publishers, but spite this
discouraging fact, she is inspired TO open Office
which she dispense ideas for other
ers According the tale the heroine most sue
cessful in this course Although she has been
successful a writer herself. she tells dozens of
ambitious writer's what Of articles and stories
wTite-and they all succeed. Impossible the
ditions which Miss Flint assumes seem TO those IA
miliar with the business of publishing. she
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24

the tail Of the island. Travel the river pass
ing the precaTious the impossible, and it
nip and tuck with them till they gained the island
up the path Of the wOodchOppers toward
the cabin one of them, blind toved helplessy
at the rear a Husky young fellows they
were, TOugh-garmented and trailwOrn, syet Montana
Kid had the breed before and knew at once
that it not his kind
'HeIoI How's things up Dawson-way?' queried
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
At the Rainbow's End

and sharp. like the sound that goes up clear day
from the firing line
From up the river two men we're racing dog
toward them uncovered stretch of Ice
But they looked. the pair struck the water
began TO founder through Behind. where their
feet had sped the moment before the ice broke up
and turned turtle Through this opening the river
rushed upon them their waists, bUrying the
sled and swinging the dogs on at right angles in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
L o n d 0 n .

the foremost, passing his eye Donald and Davy
and settling it upon the Kid.
A first meeting in the wilderness is not character
lied by fOrmality. The talk quickly became general
and the of the Upper and Lower Countries
snapped equitably back and forth. But the little
the newcomers had soon over with, for they had
Wintered at MnOOk. 1000 miles below. where nothing
doing Montana Kid. however. fresh from
salt water, they annexed him while they pitched
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24

mel perhaps 100 yards At first sight this
Montana Kid tempted to take his dogs and
cape the mainland, but closer inspection he
discovered rapid current flooding top Below
the river twisted sharply to the and in this
turn its breast studded by of tiny islands.
That's where she'll JAM he remarked him.
self.
Half q dozen sleds. evidently bound upstream to
Dawson, were splashing through the chill water to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24

drowning tangIe. the stopped their fight
to give the animals fighting chance, they groped
hurredIy in the cold confusion, slashing the
tanning with their sheath knives Then they
fought their way to the bank through swrling water
and grinding ice. where. foremost Ieaping the
among the Earring fragments the Kid.
why, blame me, if it amt Montana Kid" ex-
claimed of the whom the Kid was Just
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24

camp, swapping him with questions concerning the
outside, from which they had been cut off for a
twelvemOnth
shrielng split, suddenly lifting itself above the
general uprOar the river, drew every body the
bank The surface water had increased IN depth,
and the ice, assaed from above below
struggling to tear itself from the grip of
Fssures reverberated into life before their eyes,
the air filed with multitudnous cracking crisp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24

theless built up interesting romance. A famous
author who has written himself out, but whose work
is still in great demand goes the Office of the
girl of ideas to write her up he goes away
verted and with an idea for story which he uses
a tale which proves to be his successful 1t
happens that the girl of ideas already sold the
same plot to newspaper editor out in Arizona and
the famous author is attacked all sides piagiar
ism In her efforts to the good name of the
famous author, the girl of falls in love with
him--a feeling which the author has already enter
tanned for the girl-and the story, naturally. ends
happily.
For at least reason. the publishers should
tivate Miss Flint She has suggested, in the
of her very attractive titles for
els. Miss Flint. heroine must have a cap
ital of imagination which would be valuable any
publishing house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24

Ralph Henry Barbour. whose novel THE Land of
Joy, promises be of the most popular of the
summer books, although only % years old. has
a remarkable career newspaper u
thor. Few know him Richard Stillman Powell
but that is the under which he has been con-
trbuting to the magazines for several years. Mr.
Barbour began writing for Boston newspaper and
after six months he discharged for having all
lowed himself to be 'scoOped story He drifts
papers his last task that city being literary
editor and cartoonist. After that he worked
cago and Philadelphia papers, until two years ago.
when he returned to Cambridge and devoted his
tire time writing '"The Land JOY s Mr. Bar
bour's first grown novel, his four other
ing been long stories for boys In the new story,
however Mr.. Barbour VIII capture larger audi
Va, a quiet old town whose claim future
fame the fact that for fOrty-eght hours it
the seat Of the United States government. When
Washington invaded by the British during the
Of 1872 the archives of the government were
cretly removed to Leesburg, twenty-five miles away
and deposited in vault there. meeting of the
met held in the little during this time.
that the place seatualy the seat Of government
for a short time.
Admirers of the work of Mr. Frank Norris will be
gratied with the announcement that there viii short
" be issued in book form collection of his essays
literary topics of which appeared in various
magazines and newspapers. and a volume OF short
under the title, "A Deal in Wheat and Other
StOries.' This Will make eight books. the credit
of q writer who died before he had been writing that
many years, a remarkable record considering the
quality of his work and the fact that. time 3e
wrote most of these books, he obliged carry
other work for living Not until within three years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24

Copyright. 1908. by Jack London.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-05-28
NORTH ASHLEY.

The crops have never looked better
| at this period Of the year than they do
at this time, <>.'
Mr. Roehringer ia employing a mod
ern system in eradicating the weeds
from his corr.
Win Daubrava met with an acct
dent on Monday. While citing load
of hay, his horses were frightened at
the throwing OF his coat from the
stack, but he was energetic enough to
grasp the lines in due time to stop
them, the lines inhicting flesh wound
On his hand.
OnSunday John Zehrer came near
losing one of his wagons. 1t was
taken from his premises by several en-
thusiastic base ball players.
There are people in this vicinity who
have strong impressions that the pas
senger train on the Northern Pacific
has advanced their land Eve dollars
an acre.
There will much building down here
this summer. Farmers all seem to
have plenty of money.
A very expeditions game of baseball
was contested between North and
South Ashley on May "a. The event
will undoubtedly be permanently re-
membembered by the many bystanders
who assembled to see the game but to
their disappointment there arose q
discussion between q player and q
South Ashley slugger which termin-
ated the game by exchanging several
blows. PEGGY.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-05-28
Increase Values.

Discussing rural free delivery,
Assistant Postmaster Hughes OF Mimi
eapolis says: ITO show how valuable
the system has now become to farmers
I feel like quoting what prominent
Sank Centre man told me the other
day: 81 wouldn't take 81, 900 and sur
render that daily mail service. figure
that it has increased the value Of my
farm at least % an acre. In fact wher-
ever anybody buys farm property M
our way, one of the first questions ct
the buyer is GLOW many months
do the schools keep open in yos7'
neighborhoed?" And the nextquesti"n
is pretty sure to be: "Have yo- got the
rural free delivery?" "I,'s a very
moderate estimate, 1 believe, to say
that 81 an acre has been added to the
value of nearly all the farms now
reached by rural free delivery. IF I m
right, you can see how many mllliors
of dollars have been contributed, at .
very slight cost to the wealth Of the
American farmer"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-05-28
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
First Dristrict Convention to
be Held Here on
Z Monday Next.

Tile Knights of Pythias of Minneso-
to have divided the state into about
twenty districts for the purpose of pro-
noting closer social relations.
The first district embraces the St.
Cloud. Mslrose, Alexandria, Glen
wood and Sank Centre lodges, and
they will meet 10 this city on Monday
next for . good time. There will be
present Grand Chancellor James Rob-
tertson, Grand Secretary Fred Wheat
on, w. I. Nolan OF Minneapolis, will
attend and contribute to the enjoy.
meht OF the OCCASION.
The following is the program:
2:30 p. m. Informal reception at
Castle Hall. e
$50 Base ball game.
Q 500 Bowling contest.
500 Lodge convention-work in
second rank. ~s%
Under the head of "Good of the
order" Bro. w. !. Nolan will enter.
laid the lodge. and addresses will be
given. Reports will be had from tn.
seysral lodges. Refreshments in K,
P. dining hall.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY.
1t will be Celebrated as Be-
comes It's Deep Sig
49,. nificance.

Next Saturday will be Memorial
dav. ard }. 4. paisae" Post, as usual,
will Celebrate it in o becoming man.
ner. The ex-rcises at the Grand
Opera house will take place At 1880 a.
M. The following 10 the order OF ex'
erciSe.:
Straw with Fresh Garlands,
-. . Quartette and chorus.
Prayer.
Linc,.Iu's Gettysburg Speech.
49,, Miss Altha Benster.
: THY Sleep in the Valley OF Peace.
-. Male Quartte.
ls'ading OF pre- essay, Memorial
Day.
=. :. Laura Thomson.
+ My Native Land.
: Pupils Of fifth and sixth grades
!. Address,
- Rev. T. F.O'Connor.
- They Sleep Ia their Country's Blue
= ~, Male Qusrtette.
america.
.A.2 p. m. the members of the pos
T. heir friends will meet at tn.
Opera hemse and proceed to the sszera
cemeteries where the; graves OF thu
soldiers will be decorated with flow
:ers.
- A feature OF the occasion will be tn.
formal opening of the Third-st. exten
sion. -,
&. The county commissioners have
been invited to be present, together
witt, the town and city officials. The
PROCESSION will be. halted near the
vest eud Of the bridge, when the act
ing mayo and perhaps others, viii
make brief addresses. This will b.
the first publicuse OF the new highway
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-05-28
ROUND ABOUT
- = = a...es5
Items of Interest Cribbed from
: $50 Il. :
: Our Exchanges, with and
Without Credit.

Frank KaHlert's wife was buried ~
Browerville on Wednesday OF last
week. They We're among the first to
locate in Bro xerville when the town
was started and MIR. Kahlsrt was one
of the leading business men OF that
place until last fall when he removed
with his family to Sand Point, Idaho.
where he TOOK charge Of a mercantile
company. Mrs. Kahlert has been suf-
fering from eczema for some time
previous to her death and the disease
assumed a maglignant form which
ended fatally. She leaves family OF
small children besides her husband to
mourn her loss.-Argus.
Yesterday while s. S. Mckinley
was having a piece Of ground in the
north part OF town plowed the pillow
struck box which was found to con-
tain the remains Of child perhaps
six years old. The box had the ap-
Lpearance of being in the ground some
time, probably notices. than two years,
and it is thought not over four or five
years. No one has so far been found
who has any remembrance OF a
burial having been made at that
place and the discovery is causing
some little excitement. 1t is hoped
the mystery may be explained and q
proper burial made. The location OF
the find was in the north tier OF blocks
of the Mckinley, addition, and one
block west of Main-st.-Park Rapids
Clipper. *
A timber cruiser, returning from
north OF Hibbing, reports ha ring seen
wild horse in that locality. The
animal was wild al deer and very
thin. 1t is said shat the horse belonged
to an explorer whe started north
three years ago from that point and
meyer was heard of again.
Miss Rose Herberger, accompanied
by her father, came up from Sank
Centre on Tuesday to visit with Osak-
is relatives. Miss Herberger's health
is much improved since the family re.
moved to Sank Centre. Review.
r. F. Wilke and sons Of this place
who had made arrangements to start
the Security Bank of Burtrum have
sold out their interest to VIM. E. Lee
Of Long Prairie, who has recently
started the Bank Of Burtrum. The
deal was closed on last Wednesday
and the Bank Of Burtrum is now In
possession of the new building which
Mr.. Wilke recently built and also
their large new safe and other mate
rial. For a while it looked as If there
was going to be two banks at Burtrunl
but later on the proprietors got tn,
gether and resulted in the above sale.
Gazette.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-05-28
Annual Outing.

The Central Minnesota Millers Club,
purely social organization, will meet
in this city on Friday for a couple of
days fishing, and general good time
A dozen Or twenty will be here and
will be taken in charge by Harry
Faville and T. D. Davidson. This
club has MT here on several occa-
sions, and always succeeded in having
a royal gooa time. One day Las been
given TO q fishing excursion to Birch
Lake, and It is probable they will 20
out there oa Saturday: