davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

rem ered. E1t5 consisted Of these numbers
Duet. I Anitras Dance Morning Mood,
Misses Bessie ppel and Anita !ni's, hirk-
wood ~; song, Happy p Miss l !, 'Ha :
Michael, accompanied by Mr. Mr. 4; NJ. e.
Briggs: piano solo, Miss Sue -Creat u SONG
piano solo, Polka do Concert Miss Anita
1<irkwood: song, Sing Me to Sleep, Miss Miss
Edna Blanton. n III 4 /. ~, ,..4
The performance Of little Miss ISIS KITE
wood. who Is Just thirteen years old,
was remarkable in technique and 3feeilns.
and received words Of commendatlon from
those who heard her. She Is q promising ll :
pupil Of Professor IIesli e W tson.
After the entertainment refreshments =.
wercf served. The pnrlors were beautt-
fully decorated By Mann and Brown,
Blunt and Hammond. std
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
For WonnanlyI'rou:l.b|:,,l|,e;'ss

Almost oil OF the troubles that are pecu'i lf
to women n.e caused BY weakness OF t IN IN N
side nerves. There is no need 70 doctor ot uose
a. ,i,,np organ when It depends alono for Its
supply Of energy on the inside nerves e. inside
nerve weakness, i: not attended To- VII spreaa T.
The common name for the inside nerves y; ~
in close sympathy with the other. md when
one becomes :deranEed. general weakness. n ~
storatiye gently tones up the inside nerves and
removes the cause Of weakness. safely ana and
2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
For the ! Home ] (, },

Y Keep Or. Shops Routor.tive In the the hons
against the little troubles that 50 Sfreauensly
arise. Il Is an emergency remedy. because ".
EIas a.Ilss inside Chronic complaints
art from little illnesses which could nays
Ieer easiy checked in their early sta ges. Dr.:
shoops Restorative will brighten many agdull
day win freshen the spirits ana Increase Iass n la
appetite. It Is not y DOES e. ~
inside nerves s But these nerves 80 tloroughlyy
control the Vital functions that most diseases
will readily yield to It. s:F s iBBss8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
mbitious pupils OF Richmond and

Ambitious pupils OF Richmond, and sur
rounding towns and villages covet a
Mace on The roll OF honor almost above
anv other achievement. It Is a hard
Mace 10 reach and It Is hard to stay
there when once the victory is won. It
means close application and intelligent
work. with browning result.
Sub1oIncd Is the roll OF honor for sew
eral OF the Richmond schools for the
past month:
post A.-Loulio Fitzgerald, Florence
Johann. Evelyn Waller, Callie Brauer.
post B.-sadie Engelberg, Emmie Har-
tung, Juliet Martin, Annie Sutton. Lily
Trevvett.
senior A I.-Erlon Lawder, Klrkwood
Woody, Leila Betty Helen Block. Martha
Dabney. Evelyn Doggett, Susie Hix. Rosa
Kirsh. Bertha Knapp, Leila Lacy. Eliz-
abeth Nuckols, Hazelle shackelford, Paul
inc Shoemaker.
Senior Al 1I.--Lelia Goddin. Frances
swami, Annie Robinson, Ruby Gillian,
Annie Minor. Page Hewlett. 3
Senior B I.--Inez Buchanan, Virginia
sCudlipp, Ida Dunford, Josephine Edel-
blut, Florence Gilman, Sadie Hcllstcrn,
Hannah London, Agnes Pendlcton, Bessie
pond, Mary Sanders, Florence Stern
heimer, Virginia sublett, Adelaide suth-
erland, Branch Sutherland, Helen Taylor.
Senior lI.-Mabel Traylor, Mary Spin
die, Myrtle Paul, Bernndetto Schultz,
Rebecca Iardwicke.
intermediate a l.-Robble Ancarrow,
Willard McBoin, Barton Palmer, Willie
1rhnlhelmor, Amelia Buck, Dorothca Har-
/ tune, Gladys Nealc, Mary Phlllpotts. Rosa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
AN ENTERTAINMENT.
Concert for BeneflrIof Park Place
SUNDAY School,

A delightful entertainment was given
at the residence OF Mrs. g. l.. Ghappe!,
No 7aO est Grace Street, for the benefit
OF Park Place sunday school on Friday
rlsht. t. pyogra.saacs yaS salsndldlS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
sWalton-Lindsey.

Mr. j. il. Walton and Miss 4 Daisy L LII. g
sey were married Tuesday evening In the
home OF Rev. David Hepburn. MI. MI. ana and
Mrs. Walton will live with the BRIDE
groom S parents, Mr. and Mrs. E Wal al
ton. In Lewis Street. Hi Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

! 1.auer, Hail Mason, John Powers, Ferdi-
nand Rueger, Laura Blanton. Katherine
brown, BERTHE Davis. Norma Dietz Olive
Lewis, l:ssIe Strailman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

81 Wand. 4: Democratic candidate In T n{I$
FIiehth Congressional District q galinEs:t "
Spencer Blackburn, was here to-day, 4b tlt3
declined to coneede tho latters ele e tl
until Il the official coun OF the dis trlcl
shall$hnye been nnnOunced.5 III IL 4ssS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Evidence

Lane. Idaho, Jan. 23rd 1904
write you this letter to let you know that
have been entirely cured Of Diabetes through
4 the use Of your Restorative l am ncw IN
good health and nm, doing hard work all tho
time FL. lux
I shall always keep the Restorative on hand.
for It Is the first thing should think OF II
y - 80 D - W. S. o'BRIEN.
81 Atlantic City. MI, June 18th, 1904.
4 Your Restorative has been great blessing
In my family; to my mother, my baby. and
myself. My baby feel quite sure would not
he living now had It no: been for your Pr.
shoop's RI storative. AS It Is. he Is a big
strong looking boy for his age, At nine
months when he began taking the Restorative
he was at Deaths door. tg
MRS. CIIAs. RAVENS.
Chillicothe, Ohio July lat, 1901.
=. /. With pleasure that announce to YOU
trouble I am now ss..years old. and ] an,
t. ndinS to o Inrge garden. feel quite we'll
now, and It fs due to DR.. Snoop's Restorative:
felt better after taking the first bottle and
recommended this 8remedy to oil suffering
aged peonle. ". \. 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Dr.. Stricken Returns.

IN Rev Dr. strckler, Of u the Union Sem 81
mary who has been III for some timee..6*
has returned from Lexing tom, a., allais
viii resume his duties at the Seminary
as professor Of theology. 5 1: Fl y \ H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Sincerely yours,
ROBERT CHENEY

No. Platte, Neb.. Feb. 9th. 1904.
] want to tell you what your Or. shoops
Restorative has done for my Heart trouble.
Ny suffering was SO intense that ! had TO
my mother urged me to take your medicine. I
felt beneficial results from the first day, I
took It, and now feel entirely we'll.
NELLIE o. LOYEsTEDT.i{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Simply write Mo


Tho first free bottle may be enough to effect q
a cure--b,,t do not promise that. Nor do
I fear loss OF possible profit &c 1t does. Vor
s,ch test Will surely convince tho cured
one beyond doubt. or dispute, or disbelief tnaS
every word say IL truo.
The offer Is open to everyone, everywhere
who has not tried myEremedy. 4, .
But you must write NJ 2 for the free doa a&
bottle order All druggists do not grant mo +
test. / will then direct YOU to ono that does
He Will pass It down to sou from rs stock s,s
as freely "a though your dollar laid befors
him. Write for the order o-day. The onefs Il
may not remain open. Will send you the
book you ask for beside It Is free II Will
help you to understand your case. What mora
can do TO convince YOU Of my interest----ot "a
my sincerity? "A N Ss.
FOR O. FREQ order for Book on Dyspepfla
n fuil dollar bottle YOU Book Q on the Heart. sss
must Il address Dr. Book 2 on tho Kidneys IL
Shoop \ BOX 62Ss. RAJ. Book 4 for Women. If 8G8
Gin a. Wis State which Book s for Men
book YOU want Book on rheumatism.
Mild. cases. are often cured y: lthG one or I've
bottles. For sale at forty thousand drug stores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Evidence

sss Lincoln Ave, Allegheny. "a.
June end, 1904
s ! have taken six bottles OF your DR. shoops
moro DYSPEPSIA. no more headache no more
pains. That Is 10 say I feel perfectly we'll.
MRS. PHI. D. DESJARD1Ns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

MRS PHI. .. DEsjARDrNs.
Fayetteville, Wis, May oath, 1901
Il was sick for year with Kidney. complaint.
Tried two Doctor They did not help mo any.
] could not 20 to church nor any place.
would have to. get up ten times through tho
night
IS I got two bottles OF your Restorative Mt tho
drug store. could 800 a change tho first
week. took four bottles in ALL am well
to-day. and IL is one year go now since I
got It 4 can sleep all night and won't have
70 get up. know Your remedy saved my
life. 9E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

Mild. cases. are otter, cured vi 9TH one or I've
bottles For sale at fort " thousand drug stores.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-30
High School Notes

Examinations were held last week in
the different studies.
Miss Miller returned last Sunday
night from q visit in Minneapolis over
Thanksgiving.
The literary program given last
Wednesday afternoon was perfect
success. The different parts in the
pro gram were carried out in q splen-
did way.
Benson has Withdrawn from the De-
batting league and thereby practically
conceded her defeat to Willmar. Red.
wood Falls will likely be the first team
to meet ours. Nothing definite has
been arranged as yet.
Next Friday evening, at 8 O'Clock,
the question of restricting immi grafton
will be discussed publicly at the High
School room. Maurice Jenness, Bes.
eye Lacey and Victor Knutson will
uphold the affirmative and the negative
will be taken by Wallace Martin
Russell Peterson and Harrison Sher'
wood. A good attendance is expected,
| as this Is the last chance before the
question goes before the league.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-30
Leave for Idaho.

Wilimar loses ,wo of its residents
in the persons of Mr.. and Mrs. 0. J,
Paulson, who will make their future
home At Shoshone, Idaho. Mrs,
Paulson left last Saturday, for Pipe
stone and Mr., PAulson joined her
this week, where they will emily q
visit with relatives before departing
for their new home in the West.
Mr.. Paulson disposed OF his Will
mar interests some time ago and will
now venture up'n business career
in Southern Idaho. he has not given
out definitely just what line he : will
pursue, but whatever he undertakes
it will be attend with the best wishes
of q host of Willmar friends for
success. The Paulson residence prop.
erty in this city is now the property
of Mrs. Hilda Broman, who purch ased
the same at q consideration of 81, 200
1t will be occupied by the family o1
Fred W. S. gerstrom, who has leased
the property.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-30
Married in st. Louis.

Willmar friends of Olof A. Ferring
and Miss Mathilda ). Moline received
pleasant surprise last week upon
receiving announcement cards telling
of the young couples marriage at St.
Louis. The happy event occurred on
Monday, Nov. 81. The ceremony
took place at the home of Rev. M.
Rhodes, pastor of the English Luther
an church, 44l4 Washington Boule-
ward, that reverend gentleman saying
the words that made the popular Will
mar couple husband and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferring returned to
Willmar last Thursday night and are
now receiving the congratulations of
their many friends, to whom they will
be "at ho me" after Dec Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferring's wedding
trip included visit to Chicago and
other points, besides very enjoyable
time of sightseeing at the worlds
fair.
The TRIBUNE joins their Wilmer
friends in extending best wishes and
hopes that their journey on life's
matrimonial sea will be attended with
much happiness.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-30

Monday of last week Louis Levin,
who resides about three miles south OF
Atwater, met with an accident which
resulted In the loss of his left eye.
he was assisting Alfred johnson, q
neighbor, in the killing OF q beef and
was just in the act Of shooting the ami
NAL when The gun exploded. Pieces
of the shattered barrel few all about
him and tiny steel splinter almost
penetr ated his le eye. He was taken
to Litchfield, where an examination
by DR.. Robertson and DR.. Archibald, =,
OF Atwater, revealed that the eye was
80 badly injured that 1t would be I'm
posi- ole to effect q cure and hence it
was removed. The operation was
successful and the patient Is doing
nicely. Mr.. Levin Was married about
four weeks ago and makes his home
on the farm of his parents, whom he
has been assisting in the farm work.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-30
Answered Deaths Summons.

After an illness of five years, J.
George Johnson, son OF Mrs. Ger.
tina Johnson Ryan, passed away on
Tuesday, Nov. %, at 3 O'Clock, p. m.
at the home of his grandmother, Mrs.
Johanna Strand, Alb Second street.
Death WAS due to that dread disease,
consumption, aud the end came peace
fully, the patient sufferer passing his
last moments in rocking chair. De-
ceased reached the age of q years the
9TH of October Besides his mother
the deceased is survived by two sis.
ters, Anna and Johanna, and three
brothers, Frank, Benhart and Daniel.
The funeral took place on Friday.
Ser vices were hold at the Lutheran
Free church at 1880 q. M, Rev. E. E.
Gynild preaching the funeral sermon.
The remains were afterwards taken to
Svea for interment in the family burial
lot in the Swedish Lutheran cemetery.
Rev. j. o. Lundberg off1ciated at the
final obsequies.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-30
Kandiyoh1

80. NOV. ~.
Peter Burns shipped carload Of
hogs Monday.
X. Baoklund and Dan Do vns were
in Atwater Saturday.
James sanderson spent Thanksgiv.
ing with his family in Willmar.
Geo. and Tine Enblom spent Thanks
giving at Jones Berg's in Geupess:e.
A dance was given by q few of the
boys in the hall last Thursday even
ing.
Charley Bengtson left last Saturday
for Norway Lake, where he will visit
with friends.
Mike Batterberry OF Burbank spent
q few days last week visiting with his
brother Frank.
Some of G. Kroona's children have
been sick with scarlet fever, but are
now improving.
Miss L zzie Low returned to her
home in Minneapolis last Saturday,
at or having spent the past week vis.
iting with relatives. =.
A. basket social was held In the
Morine schoolhouse last Wednesday
evening. A fine program was rendered
and q good time reported by all pres
emit. .
@-,%' MIKE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-30
Death Relieves Sufferer.

Frank Johnson, who for severa'
years past has made this city his
home, d'ed at the hone of John Paul
son in the First ward Saturday at $50
q. m. at the age of 81. Death was due
to an acute attack of kidney trouble
and IL flammation of the brain brought
on by q long siege OF rheumatic fever.
Altho he had been silng the past two
months death came somewhat unex.
pected.
About q year ago Johnson was a
city charge, being unable to work on
account of illness. AS soon as his
condition allowed it, however, he CON-
menced to work and during the past
ummer he paid the city the amount
of his indebtedness. Rumors have 1t
that he inherited q sum of money last
year and that he had some money
saved up, but no trace of any valua,
2oles can be found.
The remains were removed to the
Undertaking rooms of +. G. Olson ard
prepared for burial. The interment
took place at Fairvien cemetery Mon
day forenoon at l( O'Clock, Rev An
derson of the Synod church offiotat-
inQ
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-30
Second Course Attraction.

. Patrons OF The Citizens Eotertain-
mentEC curse are anxiously looking
forward to the next attr action, which
will be the Chicago Lyceum Ladies
Quartet. The date chosen for this ex-
cellent musical entertainment is Tues
day evening, Dec. 13, and that there
will be q good turnout Of our music
loving people is an assured fact. The
ladies forming this talented comb1na-
tion are Mabelle Broadbent, frst so.
prano; Sibyl Smith, second soprano;
Ella May Hobbs, first alto, and Effle
G. Palmer, seconl alto, reader and
director. The most aattering testi-
monials are given this company OF
artists, Among the many ls the fol-
lowing from the Mt. Sterling I'll. }
Press:
The fourth number of the lecture
course was given by the Chicago L..
dies Concert Company in the opera
house Monday evening. The enter
tainment was the most successful and
~oV1S oCVOIy VI uAO COuI60 tuu9 16C
1t would>grace much more preten.
tious and meritorious course than our
city could we'll support. The CON-
pany consists Of q quartette of Chi
cago ladies, the most of whom have
been noted members of prominent
quartettes off, the larger churches in
the windy city. Each member of the
Quartette is sOlO1st and in the vari-
Jus sci otions their voices eviuced
rare care and GUILTY. alton. The quar-
tette work was we'll sustained and the
various n mbers admirably chosen.
The readings of Mrs Palmer we're
greatly enjoyed. The audience was
enthusiastic IN it's appreciation of the
program, each number without excep.
tion winning vigorous encore.
Rev. James S. Montgomery, pastor
OF the Wesley NJ. E. church at Min.
neapolis, who had at first been selected
by the committee for the seco1d at.
traction, will not be here until the first
week in January. This number will
consist of q lecture that will be highly
instructive.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-30
Palace Closed for Business.

The Palace" closed its doors for
business last week and the entire stock
Of goods has been sold to P. 81. Roise
& Co., who have removed the same
10 their place. of bus ness at the
"GoIden Rule"
P. A. Wedell, who has for some
time been conducting this popular
Fourth street esta ablishment, will prob.
ably remove to his former home at
Tacoma, Wash. 1t is possible that
be may decide to accept, position
With \ Wholesale house in one of the
Twin Cities, in which event his family
Viii 20 to Tacoma tor visit only,
where Mrs. Wedell has relatives. Mr..
Wedell will spend several weeks here
winding up his business affairs and
looking after collections.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-30
N. A. G.. MEETING.

The Monday Afternoon Club was en-
ter ;ained by Mrs. Vik for Mrs. Man
tor on Nov. %. Fifteen members we're
in attendance, who responded to roll
call by giving current events.
After an interesting, though short
history period, delightful refreshments
were served. Then followed q mos,
absorbing account by Mrs. Mantor Of
the St. Louis Fair and it's great benett
Fl ON an educational standpoint. The
time limit having expired Mrs. Man
tor was requested to resume her &C
count at the next meeting, which viii
be at the home of Mrs. Dram on Dec
u.
Current events will be omitted ani
Mrs. Lewis will be magazine reporter
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-30

Free Advertising Abuse.

The demand for free advertising is
in extent, persistence and ingenuity
beyond the belief OF any but those who
I have had experience In the business.
A man who would never think of go.
ing into grocery store and request
ing the proprietor to donate barrel
of -four or into a shoe store and tel
ling the owner that II he has no objec.
tion he thinks he'll help himself to q
pair of shoes will walk confidently
into newspaper { flee and prefer his
request for several dollars worth of
free advertising and Eeel mil ghtlly Of
Tended II refused.
The solicitor OF free advertising is
always sure that the proprietor would
be "glad. of something to help I'LL up
his paper" he is just Is glad as the
groceryman, is glad OF some one to
help carry off his stock without pay
ment. Time and again under guise OF
news items matter is presented which
is plain advertising and II used at all
should be paid for as such.
The newspaper proprietor expects
to furnish q certain amount of free
advertising to religious, charitable
and public enterprises. If he didn't
he would be looked upon as heather,
hard hearted, mercenary, lacking in
public spirit. His contribution is &C.
cepted as matter of course, and rare.
ly is he accorded word of thanks.
Sometimes he refuses to donate az
much space as the promoter of some
enterprise desires, and then he is
looked upon as unreasonable and dis
obliging. The proprietor also expects
and Is willing to give little free ad-
vertising to those who run paid adver-
> tisements in his paper.
This 1s . matter of business courte-
~ which is rarely abused. But with
the horde Of solicitors for free adver-
tising which constantly besiege the
newspaper Offices, with no possible
claim upon his courtesies save the
hope, of getting somsthing for nothing,
the proprietor has no sympathy what
: ever:
The duties that the newspaper pro.
9 prietor and editor owe to the public
4 are numerous, diverse, and exacting.
It IL high time that the public should
understand that these duties do not
include tie sacrifice of . considerable
+. amount of valuable space for the ben
eft of indiyidusls or enterprises which
give nothing in return.-Nyack IN.
MY. Star,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-30
49,
SVGa

Nov. %.
Erick West1und has returned from
the state of Washington, where he
spent the past summer.
Haldor and Peter Hegstrom, who
are in attendance at the St. Louis
Fair, are expected home this week.
Victor Knutson, our High School
student and debater, spent his Thanks
giving vacation with his folks here.
Joseph Magpuson, who is attending
the ST. Cloud Normal school,, spent
Thanksgiving day with relatives here
Miss Sophia Lindquist returned TO
California last week, after having
spent the summer with relatives here
and in Willmar.
Baby twins arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmer Norstrom Sat-
urday q week ago. One of them died
Thursday and was buried Sunday.
This exceptionally fine fall weather
is very welcome to the farmers who
are not only getting their fall work
we'll done, but also part of their spring
work we'll under way.
G. A. Nord OF Willmar, representa-
tive for the Grand Union Tea Co. OF
New York City, did business in this
ocallty last week. he reports sue
cessful business in this county.
Earnest W. Freed had lively run
away while gong home from the
creamery this morning (Monday), J, but
no serious damage was done. Better
be more careful next time, Earnest!
Rev. J. O Lundberg and Olof Lind
gren have returned from their mission.
ary tour in Western Canada. Their
opinion about said Country ID not such
as TO inspire anyone to let the "Cana-
da fever" attack them.
Rev. Lundberg and Olof Lingren
gave lecture On Canada in the church
Thursday evening. A very large
crowd gathered to learn some.hiug 6
about the land where there is summe.
in winter and winter in summer.
Mission meetings are being held in
the Swedish Lutheran chul ch today
aud will also be held tomorrow. They
will continue in the Christine church
the remainder Of the week. Ministers
from all pa1ts Of the state are present.
Ole Dahlquist, our popular black
smith, met with a very painful acciden,
last Friday. While climbing up q
step-laddsr, in his shop, he slipped
and fell TO the floor, striking q po1ptes
iron in such . way a. to break ortss.I
his ribs in the left side.
The band boys met for practice for
the 6rst time this fall, last Wednes.
day evening. They will meet for prac.
tlce once q week hereafter. Several
new Members have been admitted.
With q little practice we will soon
have an excellent band.