davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-09-30
CuiIdhaII.

While cutting corn last Friday Haville
Lamkin cut his leg quite badly by
striking the corn cutter in to it below
the knee.
John Paige hes finished work for the
Connecticut Valley Lumber Company
and returned home from the drive.
Hon. Robert Chase is having tele.
phone put into his office.
V. R. Holmes got his drive of logs
into the boom last week Thursday.
Willie Robinson and his mother are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Poole.
The Sunday School Convention held
here Thursday and Friday of last week.
was we'll attended.
Neal Beattie went to Bradford last
Monday to attend the high school.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-09-30
MARRYING IN THE ARMY.
Why General Corbin Believes omeers
should Ask Secretary of War First.


In his annual report Major General
Henry c. Corbin. commanding the At
lantic division of the 4 my, with head
quarters in New York. makes some
striking Recommendations for restric
tons on the marriage of army officers
says Washington dispatch Accord
ing TO General COrbin, no officer should
be permitted TO marry until he has nrst
obtained the permission OF the secre-
tary OF war and has satisfied that
official that his income is sufficient TO
support himself and family and that he
is entirely free from debt. General
Corbin says:
Marriage Of army officers who have
made no proper provision for assuming
the responsibility therefor is hurtfr'
both TO the army and to the officers
themselves. To this broad statement
there are OF course exceptions, as there
are to all broad statements, but the
general fact remains that our army is
overmarried. The pay of a subaltern
officer is hardly enough for his proper
support and the expenses Of his equip
ment and uniform. If to this is added
the inevitable expense attached TO a
family il is not only probable, but
almost certain. that when an officer
strikes his balance at the end OF the
wear he will be behind if he has nc
income but his pay.
THAT a bachelor officer is more val
liable to the service than married
officer does not follow, nor do | wiSl
to be understood as so saying. but the
married officer is less valuable If IL
marrying he has not exercised that
prudence which should govern al
transactions in life.
Il am firmly of the opinion that NJ
officer should enter the marriage rela
ton without first getting the authorlt!
OF the war department, and as neces
sary condition thereto his income aftel
marriage should be sufficient to sup
port himself and family. Above all
If he is to live on his pay he should
state on honor that he is free from
debt
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-09-30

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80. 1901.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-09-30

The sometimes ''ring the bell noise"
of prediction days has gone into history
and the peaceful archives of tradition,
and the sober consideration of measures
for the public good will have preference
over schemes to win votes. If wise men
in the past have failed to solve momen-
tous problems which they have grappied
wi h, may those now called to the front
make such use of past experiences and
discussions as will aid them to unite the
knotty difficulties to the satisfaction and
progress of all the people.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-09-30
Fearful Odds Against Him.

Brdriiden, alone aud destitute. Such,
in brief. was the condition Of an old
soldier by name of J. J. Havens, Yer
sai.les, o. For years he WAS troubled
With Kidney disease and neither doctors
nor medicines gave him relief. At length
he tried Electric Bitters. Ii put him on
lis feet in short order and now he testi-
ties :-"I'm on the road to complete re
covery." Best on earth for Liver and
Kidney troubles aud all forms of Stom-
ach aud Bowel complaints. Only soc
Guaranteed by j. W. Thurstou, druggist,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-09-30
ESTATE OF Pm. E. LAcHANCE.

The undersigned. having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF
EsSt \. Commissioners, to receive, exam inc
and adjust all claims and demands of all per
sons against the estate of Phi. f. Lachance,
late of Brighton in said District, deceased, and
all claims exhibited in Offset thereto. hereby
give notice that we will meet for the purposes
aforesaid at Dr. A. Elie's Office, Island
Pond. on the eth day Of October, and 23rd
day of F. b next, from 10 O'Clock A. NJ. til
SO clock p. NJ, each u sand days, and that six
months from the 9th day OF August A.
D.. 1906 is the time limited by said Court
for said creditors to pres mt their claims to
us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Island Pond this 18th day OF
Sc liember. 4. n 1904. 10
A. Ellie, NJ. D, |
w. Rooney, ! CommisSioners
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-09-30
Republican Nominations.
FOR PRESIDENT,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
OF New lork.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
CHARLES w. FAIR BANKS
of Indiana.

MIR. Speaker Merrifs.d" viii sound
lust as we'll in 1901 a. it did Ia 1902
II would seem that there would be no
opposition To Honest Iohu" for SpeakrI
for another term, since Mr.. Procto: has
announced that lie was not candidate.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-09-30
BuckIen's Arnica SaIve

has world wide fame for marvellous cures.
1t surpasses any other salve, lotion, oint
ment or balm for cuts, corns, burns,
boils, sores, felons, ulcers, letter, salt
rheum, fever sores, chapped hands, skin
eruptions; infallible for piles. Cure
guaranteed. Only 25cts at Thurston's S,
druggist.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-09-30

Vice President. A. ". BOswOrth, Island
Pond
secretary. Mrs Henry FVller, Bloom
field.
Treasurer, r. l. Follaushy. GuildhaiL
Superintendent Home Department,
Mrs.. y. VI. Bonett. Concord.
State Director, Bert A. Taylor, Lun-
-ulsurr
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-09-30
Communication.
SCOTT RIVER.


SCOTT RIVER.
From Valley Scott the river comes,
Aud maily down the canyon runs,
For twenty miles its course it takes
Tnen with the Klamath junction makes.
The speckled beauties here are found
This is an ideal fishing ground,
Some days they will not take the fly
However long aud hard YOU try.
Another time they quickly bite,
Your prospect then for fish is bright;
From one pound up to two or three
Upon your string you soon will see.
When you have caught all you can pack
You take again your homeward track;
There is no need lie to tell.
You show your fish and all is well.
It's here Sir Isaac often sings,
And tells of pleasures angling brings;
And here the Indians often come
To catch their fish and drink their rum.
The canyon road is rough and steep,
And hard sometimes the path to keep,
Zigzag along the mountain side,
Two miles for one you often ride.
One needs to drive with watchful care,
Outlines there's not foot to spare,
For rods and rods mid boulders high
Teams cannot pass each other by.
Far down the steep and dark ravine
The foaming waters are not seen,
Then rushing past some jetting ledge
A whirlpool forms with dangerous edge.
And then go swirling round and round,
Until the undertow is found;
Then woe to man or floating beast
/ The man eater has feast.
The denizens are seldom found,
But many tracks always abound,
Though from covert they may scan,
They have respect for gun and man.
I The mountain lion may be seen,
. Though weeks and months may pass
between,
The buffaloes and elk retire
Before the hunters deadly fire.
The antelope, the deer and bear
The mountain range together share;
The panther too puts in claim,
And takes his share OF passing game.
Far up above the dizzy heights
The eagle takes its MONDAY flights,
| For game it scans the wild waste DER,
With wide spread wings, six feet or more
/ The manzanita ever green,
Far up the steep hillside is seen:
The Indians in early days
The berries used in various WAYS.
From them they made their bread ant
cake,
And from the meal their soups did make
They stored them for the winters cod,
And for price were bought and sold.
The oaks. with branches spreading wide
Where not too steep, also reside;
The wood for fire is always prime,
And nuts are GOOD to fatten swine.
From many birds, with various notes,
At early morn sweet music floats,
And gives to nature such charm,
You feel secure from every harm.
BY mountain side the ice cool springs
: Refreshment to the traveller brings;
The ever changing trees and ways
Protect him from the suns bright RAYS
The cooling air by waterfall
From thankful hearts blessing call,
And lift the heart from things below,
To Him, from Whom all blessings flow
RICHARD MAPLEsDEN.
Etna Mills, Scott Valley, Cal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-09-30
INVESTMENT INSURANCE
TRUST BONDS.

The purchase of Railroad or Municipal Bonds is
out OF the question for the average of men, because
first they do not have the price and next not al
ways sure of their validity and merit. The peculiar
features othe Investment Insurance Trust Bonds issued
by the National Life Insurance Company OF Mont
peler. Vermont these:-They can be bought IN
any amount up to $4,000 and paid for in easy install
ments every three six twelve months. They mature
at the end OF any period selected by the purchaser H.
however the purchaser dies before that time they ma
ture at once and they protected all the time by
reserve investment of nearly thirty million dollars Oh
high grade, sound nonspecuatve assets. In case the
holder has different for his insurance investment
the Investment Insurance Trust Bond be converted
INTO cash, INTO pad-up insurance into term insurance
or INTO life Insurance. or it may be used collateral
security for loan. The National guarantees to cash
the loan or the insurance. This Twentieth Century
Bond IS the perfection of endowment and investment
insurance and is within the reach of all moderate as
well as large investors, sound safe and sure invest
ment for the average man.
Any manager or agent of the Company will Dc
pleased to supply full sample bond being told the
birthday OF the party desiring it. and every man sec
ing the bond may confidently hold it as the chet anu
best othis investments.
The National Life has issued about ten millions o
these bonds, the most popular contract issued durs
It's existence OF htyour years. There is no better m
insurance than the Investment Insurance Trust bohu
". w. SPRAGUE, General Agent
St. Jofnsbury, VT.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-09-30
A CHANCE FOR BOYS
To Make a Dollar.

We want all the bones We can g'T.
Can use heads, hoofs, hornS-anythiuG
in the line of bones-if only dry. We
will pay COO per hundred pounds for
thoroughly dry bones-we can pay even
more if strictly clean, hard, fresh, dry
boiled butchers bones-and pas fret ghts
from your station if shipped in lots OF
200 pounds or more. May be shipped
in barrels or cheap sacks.
c. 5. PAGE, HYDE Park, Vt.
Willmar tribune., 1904-06-01
Lake Elizabeth.
May 30.


Bernard Forsberg has been work
ing at our store for while.
The Willmar Oil tank was at our
store Friday with fresh supply of
oil.
Mrs. James Ostrand came up from
Minneapolis Friday for u visit with
relatives here.
Ole Larson attended Norwegian
conference at Minneapolis last week.
He returned Monday.
Andy f. Norine and Ed. Forsberg
went to Willmar Thursday. I'D stayed
there for eye treatment.
The beautiful month of June will
soon be here, and we expect it will be
warmer than May has been.
Edwin Norine is busy hauling lum-
ber for a dwelling house, which he will
build. A. +. Beckwall is the carpen-
ter.
Mrs Stenberg and A. E. Erickson
went to Minneapolis Saturday to see
Ernest Stenberg. They returned Mon
day.
Nels Hort and family from Dakota
are spending a summer vacation here;
diSO LIN oISOu, lOlIl0I4y VI uIllS
place.
Mrs. Hedlund and son John from
| Westlake came down here Wednesday
to hire a girl, also to call on old
! friends.
| J. A. Simmons of St. Paul called at
our creamery Monday and shook
hands with his old acquaintance, our
buttermaker.
Hilmer Stenberg returned from Har-
rison Thursday, where he has been
running that creamery while Fred has
been in the cities with his brother
Earnest.
A tramp has been going around
here begging for money. He has been
trying to WORK the sympathy dodge by
displaying an arm that he claims is
injured, but which we learn is not so.
The beautiful weather and the ex-
cellent roads were partly responsible
for the large crowd that attended the
big meeting at Grove City Sunday.
Both The meeting and the ride were
much enjoyed.
Willmar tribune., 1904-06-01
Considered School Matters.

Some over thirty voters were pres
ent at the special school meeting held
last Friday evening for the purpose
of authorizing the issuing of bonds
and also considering the matter OF
providing additional school room in
the city. The following resolution
was passed by vote of 30 to 2;
Resolved; that Independent School
District No. Al, in the county of Kan
diyohi, State of Minnesota, hereby
makes application to the state for q
loan of SIS, 900 to be used for paying
for bonds already issued for the erec'
tion of school houses in said district
and falling due July l, 1904; and tha,
the bonds of said district by the boarc
of education thereof, tor the sum O.
Sl5, 900, be issued therefor, to be dated
July l, 1904, falling due Is years from
date thereof and bearing interest a
the rate of t per cent per annum.
The urgent need of erecting addi
tional school room was discussed ant
action upon the matter will be takel
at the regular meeting in July. Supt
Tonning was present and gave tn
n cessary information regarding th'
crowded condition of )me of the de
partments and ffered suggestions 81
to needed room.
Willmar tribune., 1904-06-01
OBITUARY..
Mrs. ooorKe Sharpe.

, Death came as a great relic + to Mrs
George Sharpe, who breathed her last
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. T.
w. Ives, Sunday morning at l2:45.
Her health had been failing ever since
January. and medical aid could do
nothing for her weak and frail body.
Death was due to q general breaking
up of the system consequent upon old
age.
The funeral took place on Monday
afternoon at three O'Clock, from the
Ives hom,, Rev. II c Buell. officiat'
ing. The remains we're inferred in
Fairview cemetery.
Mrs. George Sharpe was born at
Prince Edward Island, Canada, in
1880, and was at the time OF death "A
years Of age. In 1892 she moved to
Willmar, where she resided with her
daughter until the final summons
came.
The following members OF the family
are left to mourn the death of a kind
Christian mother: Mrs. Margare,
Craswell, Sioux City, Ia.; Mrs. John
Mac Arthur, Sommerville, Mass. Mrs
r. w. Ives, Willmar; H. G. and Al
fred Sharpe, White Horse, Alaska
aud Arthur Sharpe, Mount Vernon
| Wash.
Willmar tribune., 1904-06-01
Announcement.

Owing to the fact that | in:erd to
leave the city have decided to dis
pose of all my interests here, includ
ing my residence at 620 SIKH St.
South, In the City of Willmar.
This property consists of two lots
with lawn and shade trees, we'll an6
garden. The house hts eight room
besides closets. concrete ba. ement
with three rooms, cistarn with a ca
p CITY Of 100 barrels, fireplace in the
p.rlor and all convcnicncos The
barn has accOmOd ations for two hOr.
ses, also rooms for huggies, wood, etc
The location is one of the best in the
city, being one block from the High
School and two blocks from the Court
House.
This property will be sold for 81, 10(
cash.
For further particulars call on mt
at the residence or address,
tt GUSTAVE A. ERIXON, Willmar
Willmar tribune., 1904-06-01

CORNER OF PALACE OF EDUCATION.
nothing of the after-thought idea in this
may be shown by the fact that the Pal
ace of Education was the first of the
great buildings to be completed. The
educational influences Of the fair were
in the minds of the creators from the
first.
But outside the one building devoted
exclusively to the branch OF education
by name, everything in the marvellous
spectacle will be educational. One can
not find anything within the limits OF
the 1,24O acres Of exposition ground a
feature that lacks the quality of being in
structive. Whether it be ponderous
engine putting away in the turning OF
gigantic wheels, or the silent flame of a
chemists lamp aiding in the elueda-
ton of the secrets Of the elements, all
exhibits and processes will teach.
In the discussion of vital topics by men
and women Of national and international
renown, at the various congresses to be
held during the exposition, there will be
q fruitful source of instruction, the in
fuence of which must be felt by the fu-
ture. 1t Is not oversanguine to hope
that at these congresses new light may
be thrown upon problems of the most in
timate interest to mankind.
Willmar tribune., 1904-06-01

J. T. Otos writes fire and tornado
insurance. 31ti
Ask for "Seal of Minnesota" the
be st 10 cent smoke on the market.
l5-tf
.Olof Sandbo is prepared to sell ice
cream by the quart or in any quantity.
l5.tf
WANTED-Good girl for general
housework Inquire of Mrs. J. H:
Styles. 14.tf
WANTED-A good girl for general
housework. Inquire OF Mrs. b. S.
Peterson.
FOR RENT-House on Litchfield
avenue. Inquire at residence of J. P.
Madison. l3-tf
FOR RENT OR SALE-Cettage at
Eagle Lake. Inquire at residence OF
J. p. Madison. l3-tf
FOR RENT-Two or three rooms,
upstairs, near Lincola school. In
quire at this Office. IL tt
FOR RENT-Commencing May lst,
two furnished rooms on Second street,
close to business part of city. IIqnire
at this Office. 9tf
The Metropolitan barber shop, Bank
OF Willmar Building, B. T. OtLs,
proprietor, is the shop to get shave
hair cut or bath. 38tf
Abstracts of title to Kandiyohi
county lands and city property
promptly furnished by J. T. Otos, the
bonded abstracter. 15ti
FOR RENT-Three large rooms Oh
ground floor, suitable for house keep
ing. Inquire OF A. BJELKENG GREN, Ala
South Seventh street. IA tt
LOST-On the road between Eagle
Lake and Willmar q dark blue JACKIE,
with gilt braid down the front Finde'
please leave same at this Office.
FOR SALE-A two-seated canopy
top carriage, good as new. Will sell
| cheap. Inquire at residence Of c.
Neuberger, Litchfeld avenue. 14tt
Furnished rooms for rent at PIT
Lttchtield ave east, 3 blocks frt n
Round house. Inquire at residence
or Carlson Bros. & Frost's drug
store. At
| FOR RENT-A six-room dwelling
house, with good conveniences, barn
large yard and garden, for rent
Situated in First ward. Inquire q
Office of BITTERNESS & Downs lit
FOUND "A pair of spectacles, o,
Benson avenue, between First ant
Second streets. Owner can secure
same by calling on Erick N. Nelson
520 Second street, and paying for cos
of this advertisement. l4.t
Willmar tribune., 1904-06-01
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS.
How Future Generations Will Pr0ft
from the Results Of the LOuisianA
Purchase Expedition.

Unborn generations will profit by
OF this exposition upon the educational
systems of the world will be such as to
be felt long after those who attend the
fair shall have passed away. The little
red schOolhOuse of the future will ben
etlt by this influence no less than will
the great university for one cannot help
but see in such comprehensive expo
sition a light that will shine far into
the highways and byways of the earth.
One hears quite frequently in these
preexpositiOn days the remark that the
st. Louis fair Is to be primarily educative
in its spirit and tendencies. That the
creators of the exposition have in view
it's educational value to the world, rather
than its greatness as mere spectacle for
period, there can be no doubt. They
have entered enthusiastically, in every
department of the work, into the idea
that this exposition is going to be a
great worlds university, school for
! the nations, in sense more distinctly
defined than at any previous enterprise
of the kind.
Here, for the first time in the history
Of the world, there will be compare
tive exhibit of the educational methods
OF every nation and state. That educa-
tion is the source of all progress has
been recognized by the exposition man
agement in giving first place among the
departments to education and in assign
Ing to education and social economy fol
the first time at any exposition, one of the
main exhibit palaces. That there wal
Willmar tribune., 1904-06-01
Shoulder Was Broken.

P. H. Roise is suffering from q frac,
tured shoulder blade as the result of
an accident while en- route to St. Paul
last Wednesday to market some stock.
Together with several other fellow
passengers Mr.. Roise was riding in
the caboose, when owing to break
ing in two of the train there was .
sudden stop. He was thrown against
water tank with such force as to
break his left shoulder blade and re-
ceived other injuries OF minor ma
ture. The other members OF the party
we're also more or less injured. The
accident happered a little This side OF
Minneapolis during the morning and
Mr.. Roise returned to Wilmar the
snme day, after temporary relief had
been given the injured member. An
examination by Dr.. Harold Frost re-
vealed the true extent OF the injury
and thu proper attention was given.
Willmar tribune., 1904-06-01
HTctandeT.


John Kallevig is working for Sivert
Skinerlien.
Miss Clara Swanson intends to leave
for St. Paul this week.
J. P. Edman is busy hauling wheat
to Pennock nowadays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Nelson visited
with Edman Bros. Sunday.
George, Otto and Miss Clara Swan
son visited at Jodin's Sunday.
Edward SimondsOn has hired out to
Charley Lundberg for three months.
Gordhamer Bros. and John Fossag-
er made business trip to Willmar
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kallevig visited
with friends and relatives at Willmar
Saturday.
The Young Peoples Society will
meet at A. GOrdhamer's June 5.
Please don't forget it.
M. O. Rustad will have new house
built this summer. Ole Rustad and
Martin Walby will do the work.
VANDERBILT.
Willmar tribune., 1904-06-01
Ferrock.

J. L. Jarrett, the assessor, has now
finished his work.
Several men have been added to An
dersOn's crew on the section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos Nagnusson spent
Sunday with the latter's parents in
Svea.
Hon. A. W. Strand of Minneapolis
is visiting with relatives and old ac-
quaintances here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Knutson of Svea were
the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Jos.
Magnusson, the first of the week.
The State Bank of Pennock is being
treated to a coat OF paint on the inter-
ior which will greatly improve it's ap-
pearance.
Mrs. A, ton Peterson received the
sad news Monday of the death of her
only sister at minneapolis. She was
sick only few days.
M. L Doble expects to leave for
Brainerd the latter part of the week,
where he will sojourn a month wi
relatives and friends.
A crew of men are at work this week
installing the gasoline engine at the
''Pv" elevator and making other sub
stantial improvements.
Lewis Johnson's house is fast COM
ing up. The barn has been finished
and r. P. Rasmussen, the contractor,
is rushing the work on the house.
The young peoples picnic, which
was held at Hans Nilson's place
Wednesday of last week, was not well
attended owing to the inclement wealth
er.
Mrs. r. Rasmussen and Mrs. o. P.
Wangsness returned from Rushford
Tuesday, where they have been spend
ing the past week with their parents
and friends
Rev. Buell., of Willmar, conducted
services in the Presbyterian church
sunday afternoon. The Reverend is a
good speaker and delivered an impress
sive sermon.
Quite few of our people attended
the coffee social given last Friday
evening by the Y. P. S. of the Sw.
Luth church at the home of F. N. An
derson in NJ amre. A fine time is re-
ported. -. i.
: P. G. Greenfield and Peter swenson