davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-09
FOR RENT--HOUSES

Good house, SIX rooms, plastered.
city water, rent $l2 so per month.
Walter NJ. Olive.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-09

g. G. Hall, Undertaken and Funer-
al Director. Mrs. U.G. Hall, Lady Asst.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-09
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

Wallender and Mccoy, Physician
and Surgeons. Forde block.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22
HTctardeT

March IL.
Ole Rigness was around here buy
ing hogs last week.
Elef Otterness was drilling q we'll
on his farm last week. .
Ole Stene went to Pope county last
Sunday for visit with old friends.
Elmer Stene returned last Tuesday
from Pope county, where he has spent
the winter.
Peter Skare has purchased q horse
power wood saw and is busy cutting
up wood for the summer.
The New London & Weetl AXE Tele.
phone Co. held its annual nesting on
Tuesday Of last week. The following
were elected officers; President, Ole
stene; vice pres, Henry Hslvorson;
secretary D.. c. Jordahl; directors,
Corl Johnson, G. solbere, Rev. So
teadahl, E. Ramstad and Edward Wig.
The price OF shares was nxed ct go.
A committee consisting of Rev. Soften.
dahl, o. Stene and E. Ramstad was
appointed to confer with D. N. Tall
man In regard to connections with the
Willmar exchange and long distance
lines. A purchasing committee was
also appointed. Another meeting will
30 hold on Saturday, March Is, and
I'll sharsholders are requested to Be
present. .->.*: ..s*.. 9 .. JIM. Il.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22
Edwards
Voted dry in l905)

March 20.
Mrs. F D. Gurnsey of Akely, MINI.
10 visiting her sister, Mrs. Hutton.
Messrs. Fred and Henry Holtz went
to Willmar on business Saturday.
Mrs. Mike Stangel is at present Wis.
iting relatives at Carroll, Iowa.
Fred Olson, who has been sick for
some time, is slowly improving.
w. F Gabbert returned home last
Thursday from a brief visit at Wood
Lake.
Mud, mud everywhere, and the r
F. u. carriers do not appreciate It
very much.
Mrs. Ed Roth went to Minneapolis
last Thursday for visit with her sis.
ter, returning Saturday.
Miss Anna Berkness returned to her
home at Willmar, after q few days
visit with friends at Raymond.
G. W. Ellis, who has been holding
q series of evangelistic meetings, re-
turned to his home at Hawley, Minn
last Friday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22
War'Te


Miss Marian Bauter Of Owatonna
made short visit with her sister,
Winifred Bauter, last week.
P. J. Lindgren visited for few days
with his son Albert in Kerkhoven re.
Gently.
A large crowd OF young people at.
the basket social given by the Pennock
Band last Monday evening, while a
still larger number attended the Bry
an lecture in Willmar the same week
The annual meeting of the Pennock
& Mamre Telephone co. was held at
the Mamre creamery last Saturday.
VIM. Lundin, former Mamre boy,
has moved his family and household
goods to Willmar, where he will make
his permanent home.
J. Hagman is hauling lumber for q
new residence, the building of which
will be commenced at an early date.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22
Lucky Girl.

John Peterson, . Meeker county
young man, perpetrated IN act Of the
most despicsble kind one day last
week, according to the Litchfield
Saturday Reviow. Having wooed and
won the hand and heart OF Miss Anna
Anderson, of Grove City, he proceed
ed to Litchdeld TO secure tho needed
license and to make the last srreuge-
ments for the wedding which was to
occur on the same day. In the after
ooon, however, he accidentally met
Miss Esther Dahlstean, one of his
many former "dames" and after .
short deliberation be forthwith decided
to procure another license and marry
heF. This WAS done and when the
Grove City bride arrived she found
tha& her lover had deserted her for
another. It IL generally customary
to extend congratulations to tho
beDedicts but In this case We feel quite
safe in extending our heartfelt con-
gratulations 70 the enc Who was 'sjilt-
ed" A man who can be found guilty
of such On oct as that recorded above
must be, In the final analysis, : rather
mean sort OF mso and it IL hardly
probable that married life with such
q man would prove . source of much
bliss and happiness.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22
Rtrovtlle

March IL.
The Georgeville Creamery Asso-
citation held ito monthly meeting last
Friday.
p. o. Iversou 10 busy blasting rocks
for the foundation of his house in
New London. 80.
An entertainment WAS given in
school district II last Saturday even
ing. Miss Johanna Mega il teach
or.
Miss Hanna Coyne has returned
homo from the southern part OF tho
state whore she has taught school for
some time.
William Howe, who has been stay.
ing on tho old Sam Adams farm for
the past two years, returned to Iowa
Saturday, March II.
Tho grim reaper, Death, made =
call in our vicinity Wednesday,
March 8, and removed from our midst
Mrs. Hanna johnson, vile OF George
johnson. Mr.. and Ars. johnson
were among tho earliest settlers, COM
Ing here from Wisconsin about 10
years ago. Mrs. Johnson had been.
sick for some time and death came -
> reliei. She lesves besides hsr hus-
band six children to mourn the losa
Of . kind mother. We extend our
heartfelt sympa&hy to tho sorrowinG
family.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22
9v01

March 40.
M. Linman and Isaac johnson are
building new barns. ~
Arthur II, Erickson of Willmar viz.
tied at N. Anson's place Sunday.
Hjalmsr Lingen IL busy building =
dwelling house on his newly leased
land. -
The coffee social at Nels Johnson's
place on Wednesday was we'll attended
and fair sum was realized. = i s.
Walter Skoglund is canvassing for
hook about the Japanese Russian
war, and reports good success. r.
Everybody 10 preparing for spring
tho it does not seem to come 40 soon
as was expected some weeks ago.
Misses Edna and Christine Gran
qutst went to Willmar last week, In
tending to stay there for some time.
The creamery is now running four
days In the week. Oscar Williamson
is playing the role of assistant butter.
maker.
A few of our young people went to
Willmsr Wednesday evening to hear
Bryan. They report the lecture to
have been splendid.
j. Galiford and family of Willmar
are now nicely located on their farm
here. We bid them q hearty welcome
to our neighborhood.
Dutchy has been strictly ION the
bum" for some time past, but he will
hereafter make firm endeavor to be
strictly ''up-to date.
Haldor HeRstrom visited with hia
brothers in Willmar a few days the
latter part Of the week, and also played
the snare drum for the Seminary band
at it's concert last Monday evening.
A large number of our young peo'
pie attended the Westlund- Erickson
wedding In Lake Lillian Sunday. Mr.
Westlund is one of our most popula1
young men, and we extend to the
young couple our best congratul ationa
and well-wishes. =
DUTCHY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22
Perrock

March 20.
Rudolph Fyrk has hired out to A.
J. Lindgren for eight months; D.
Our painter, Mr.. Smith. ia at pres,
ent painting the Pennock church.
J. Edlund of Mamre is busy selling
seed wheat to the farmers around fore
Carl Carlson cut wood for Ed Lind,
gren and G. F. Akerson Wednesday,
~ IhssnA!l lscsrr.er.o oafo foatss 2 rsporsi
muddy and heavy roads. He also
complains that the recent change made
his route too long.
Miss Alma Nelson of Arctander was
the ''victim" OF q surprise party Sat.
urday evening, March IL. Everybody
present reports good time.
A hearty. loaking baby girl, tipping
the scales at l24 pounds, made her ap.
pearance at the home of L. W. Lar.
son Wednesday of last week.
Henry Stene of Arctander intends
to leave for some point in North Oak.
ota next Saturday. His many friends
wish him an abundance of success.
Mr.. and Mrs. ). Fl. Nelson of Port.
land, Oregon, who have been visiting
relatives and friends here for some
time, left for La Bolt, S. D., the frs,
Of the week.
Miss Agnes johnson, = daughter o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex johnson OF Mamre
died on Sunday, March IL. The fune.
raj took place on Thursday afternoon,
interment being made at the Salem
cemetery.
A few of our people had the pleasure
OF hearing Col. Bryan's lecture on
''The Value of an Ideal" last Wednes.
day. Altho the admission fee wal
one dollar yet they all agree that i,
was dollar we'll spent.
P. H. Dahlstrom of Mamre sold Out
his personal property at auction or
Saturday, March IL. He has rented
out his farm and will soon move to
Kerkhoven, where will work at the
tho Merryman hardware store.
MA9NE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22
pTinsbuTo


The proposed railroad il . topic
OF much interest In this community.
Mrs. Ben Hesling, who has been
ailing for come, 10 still on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Edzin9a, OF Ray
mond, ware visitors at the home of
THAR parents.
- aadlk1s.Cl Cloue l.al.V .VEhie1sld, !.
spent : day calling on old friends
here last weak. They appearod we'll
and happy.
"Washington fever" seems to be
raging In our eishborhood. Henry
Brink, Aba No*eboom, Fred Knott
and Abe and Henry Dsn Adler have
already gone and mors will follow
soon.
We wonder Why tho manufacturers
OF top buggies put such weak springs
In the one-sessed kind. Each and
every owner of such vehicles persist
in saying that hts buggy 10 unable to
carry more than ono lady passenger
at tho time.
On Wednesday occurred the mar
riage of Miss Nancy Dykema aud
VIM Van Buren. The weather was
somewhat bad but this did not in the
least chill the good cheer of the occa-
sion. We wish tho young people
much JOY and prosperity In their
married life. The bride wes for
long time employed % saleslsdy 1t
the store Of stob Bros, and this posi-
tion will now be filed by her sister.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22

The Woman's Institute will hold
their regular meeting at the Odd Eel
lows Hall on Saturday, March 25th At
three O'Clock.
The members are requested to re-
spond to roll call by quotations from
Longfellow's poems or items OF inter.
est about Longfellow.
The following is the program for
the afternoon:
Question Box.
Instrumental Duet.
....Allene and Harrison Sherwood.
Sketch OF the Life of Longfellow......
Song: -:'The Bridget.
.Mrs. w. F. Dobbyn
The Courtship OF Miles Standlsh.
.................. Mrs. MantOr
......... Master Theodore johnson
The Chtldrens' Hour conducted by
Miss Foster.
Lois Peterson, Sigur Hilleboe, Juel
Mclaughlin, Esther Tallman, June
Murry, Amy Sivertson, Genevive
Deverell, Pearl Osterness, Gertrude
Bsrtlesou, Clara Johnson, Jennie
Hacket.
Piano Solo. Frank Palm
Flower Guilty. alton :. Mrs. Knox
Song-'The Day is Done".
......... ..... Mrs. P. c. Tonning.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22

The board Of eduoatlon last Thurs,
day evening re.e]eoted the prese1t
eorps OF Willmar school teachsrs.:
The schools Of our city have during.
the past year had . corps of seaohsEs
that any city should b glad 70 retain.
They have, without exception, dia-
charged thsf duties with edacionoy
snd thoronsss, and il 10 70 Do hoped
that they Will Ill accept their Places
tor tho coming year. = is. ...=Z=.ss .z.*sssz5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22
|C|T|zEnS' SOCIAL NEXT SATURDAY EVENING
Begins promptly It eight O'Clock Program will consist Of
9eEAt<1N0, "JDlo, 0lN3B~0.
and other interesting proceedings. nuding he
POLICE INTERPOLATION AFFAIR."
At THE BoNpEHALL

blad, Arns Larson and E.: E. Lawson.
Spic6e-Peter and +. ]. Heoderson.
Besides these there were large deIe-
1attooS from Atwoser, Raymond,
kaEkhovon and other points.
The lecture delivered bv Col. Bry.
an q Willmar, 'eTbe Value of an
1deel' appears in full in his latest
book, ''U nder Other Flags'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22

A tine-looking baby girl IL the
latest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Olson, on First street. The
young lady arrived last Thursday
and Mr.. Olson's many friends have
been assisting him in celebrating ever
since by: indulging 10 choice "Hav.
snss" TO their hearts content. ~.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22
Death of Mrs. Thorson.

Mrs. Torjus Thorsor died last Mon.
day forenoon at her home four miles
east OF the city, ct the age of 73 years.
Death was due to Bright's disease.
She had been ailing for some time bu,
it was only during the last 10 day
that she was obliged to remain in her
bed. She leaves to mourn her death
besides her husband and children q
large number OF friends and relatives.
The funeral occurred this afternoon,
Rev. Gynild, assisted by Rev. Ander.
sen, officiating. Services we're held
at the house At 1:30 and at the Luther.
an Free church at O'Clock. The
tnterment was made in the Synod
church cemetery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22

-. WHAT PEOPLE SAY. =<.s@ -.
While 1t il beyond dispute that the
Breckenridge .. debaters display ed
marked forensic ability, i seemed to
= n Continued on llSt 1SvV- s = = :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22
EVERYBODY INVITED
BRYAN At WlLLMAR
The Great American Orator Lee
tures at the vii llmar
Opera House..

William Jennings Bryan, twice de-
feated for the presidency OF the United
States but still retaining his wonder
full popularity with the common peo~
pie, delivered his lecture on the sub
ject OF 1.-THE Value of IN Ideal," last
Wednesday evening to . delighted
audience.
Col. Bryan arrived on the After
noon train from the cities. He had
lectured on the evening before at Red
wing. A crowd of several hundred
people were 1T the depot to zee him
arrive. he Was met and escorted to
the hotel by several of his local i'd
mirers. After meeting those who
came to the hotel TO greet him, Mr..
Bryan called for pen, ink and paper
and retired to his room for . "nsp:"
How much of the time be slumbered 10
not known, but the roll of msnuscript
sent away in the evening to the New
York publication "Success" sug-
gested that his busy brain had enjoyed
but little rest. After leaving his room
in the evening he visited the telegraph
and express Office. He also made .
call At the Tribune printing rooms
and greeted the force there busy st
work printing and mailing tho weekly
edition.
Seated With Col. Bryan 1t the hotel
supper table were T. O'Connor and
wife, r. T. Dsly and wife, Ill of Re.-
vile, and Martin e. Tew and v. E.
LAWSON of this city. He entertained
his friends with stories of his cam
paigning tour through Indiana and
other experiences during the last cam;
paign. Aftsrss rssupper until t,ms to ap-
pear at the lecture hall Col. Bryan
spent the time In the hotsl lobby, meet
ing and. chatting With those Who seaane
ia Soe5 him. ~ - --::z.I y ) .
Tho opera house WAS we'll filled with
an appreciative audience. It WAS
composed largely of people from other
towns and villages of tho Seventh
Congressional district and from the
country districts. The speaker vas
Introduced to the audience by V. E..
Lawson. The lecture lasted about IN
hour and halt, but his listeners oil
thought it seemed very short. At the
close q large number of people from
the audience came forward to tho stage
to meet the speaker.
After the lecture IN informal gath.
ering of business men and country
people met Col. Bryan at tho Com.
mercial Club rooms. At eleven
O'Clock Mr.. Bryan sought his room at
the hotel. He took the early morning
train for tho cities In order to make
connections for New Ulm, where he
was to lecture upon the following
evening.
Several delegations from sister cit 'es
of the district tried to secure tho
promise Of dates for lectures for their
respective towns, but without success.
Among these WAS deputized body Of
twelve students from the Window In.
stitute at Montevideo, who desired 4
lecture at their institution. All the
time that Mr.. Bryan will devote to
lecturing during the next six months
has already been engaged. Invita-
tions to go chicken hunting next fall
at Big Stone Lake and to 20 fishing
at Green Lake were promised serious
confederation.
Col. Bryan expressed some surprise
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22

occurring curing tne next six months
has already been engaged. Invita-
tions to go chicken hunting next fall
at Big Stone Lake and to 20 fishing
at Green Lake were promised serious
consideration.
. Col. Bryan expressed some surprise
to learn that he was lecturtne under
the auspices OF the opera house man.
agement 1T this place. His instruc-
tions to the bureau that has charge OF
arranging for his lectures are that
some society or public institution
shall get the benefit of his lecture at
every place where he speaks. He To-
bored under the impresaion that he
was coming to Willmar ~ IN attrac.
tion Of = citizens lecture course.
The following are the names Of some
of those who attended the lecture from
out Of town and who paid their respecta
to Col. Bryan:
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Eenkems, Mr..
aud Mrs. G. Berghuis, J. J. Gieb, A,
Eenkems and Rey. schumacher.-
Clara City.
Montevideo-Rey. w. J. Brown, A.
E. Aarnes, B. E. Beard, E. Odekirk,
Walter Fosnes, SiRurd Aker, Brown:
ing Nichols, Jr., VIM. Olsnder, Philir
Ktef, AlphonSo Kief, Arthur O;son,
Mr.. Aamot, Mr.. Peterson and others
Benson-C. L. Kane, G. w. Champ
lin, L. Matthew, F. F. Ranney, W.
E. Lawson, J. E.. Hunter, Orin Kin
ney, s. II. Hudson, E. 81. Bruemmer
DR.. H. ]. Rice, Il, E. Penn, E.. ]
Windall, Misses Nellie, N. Cashmal
and Mccarthy and Herman and Lu
ther DAnelz, Of Swift Falls.
Renville-Mr. and Mrs. T, O. Con
nor, MIR. and Mr,. r. T. Daily, F. O
Gold, 81. J. Gale, L. E. Lien and I
| p. LARSON. =: E"
New London-T. L .Eneen, D. J
Prioe, G. c. Peterson, J.. Thorne, J
70. Estrom, g. aolmqrtss, q. Win
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-24
is NOT SUPPOSED TO TALK
COMMISSIONER o. Il. STEVENS IN
DULGES IN A BIT OF IRONY.
Well Known State OfficiaI Says Num-
Der of Interesting Things to
Savannah Reporter.

Commissioner of Agriculture Stew
ems has just been on trip to Savan-
nah and the Press of that city prints
the following:
The Hon. 0. B. Stevens of Atlanta
is in the city today. He has business
on the bay, and is talking around
among the Travellers Protective Asso-
citation boys. He is wearing a tag,
not a guanO tag, but that of the T. P.
A., and recalls the days when he was
on the road himself. The colonel has
not only been a commercial traveller,
but he has also been a political cam
vasser of high order. 1t is easy to
see that the colonel must have been
one of the most persuasive men on the
road.
Colonel, how about the fertilizer
tags?"
'Oh, you mustn't ask me about
that. Harvie/ Jordan has dismissed
me, you know, and I'm not supposed
to talk any longer"
Sales Have Fallen or
''Have the guano sales fallen off
recently ?"
II think so. Just how much | do
not know. OF course, we cannot tell
how many of the tags bought from US
have been actually used. We are now
sending out letters asking for the
acreage in cotton and the amount of
guano used. The replies ought to be
in about the first of June, and can
then be published"
Eyes, [ think the acreage has been
reduced somewhat"
Colonel, when are you going to be
railroad commissioner ?"
Colonel Stevens smiled and answer
ed that Governor Terrell had never
said anything to him on that point
The Governor Of Georgia.
Colonel, who is going to be the
next governor of Georgia ?"
Colonel Stevens smiles again. This
time it is broad, Fulton county
smile, the kind that won't come off.
He declined to express an opinion.
Colonel Stevens, of course, has his
opinions and his ideas. On this point,
however, he declined to take The
Press into his confidence.
The knowing ones say that in the
near future Colonel lobe Stevens
himself may be governor of Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-24
s5o,ooo,ooo FOR GOOD ROADS.
New York Going into Road Building
on an Extensive Scale.

New York Going into Road Building
on an Extensive Scale.
The state of New York is to vote
upon a constitutional amendment for
the issuance of $50, 900, 90 in bonds to
build good roads.
Under the amendment, if it passes,
the counties and towns will add $50, =
900, 900 to this fund, the state standing
so per cent of the expense, the coun-
ties 50 per cent and the towns Is per
cent. Provision would thus be made
for about 1900 miles of gravel or mac
adam roads in all parts of the state,
and certainly no money could be bet
ter invested. The roads of the United
States, as a rule, are abominable.
The whole country has not more than
one-tenth the mileage of good roads
than France alone has.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-24
AN ELITE DAIRYSIAID.
Wife of Chicago Millionaire Goes
Into the Milk and Butter Business.

Wife of a Chicago Millionaire Goes
Into the Milk and Butter Business.
In the days of the POmpadour it
was favorite trick of the beauties of
the court to array themselves in the
costumes of shepardesses, with crook
in their hands, and stroll over the vel
vet lawns of the castles and chateaux.
Vatican painted them for all time,
and they still adorn the brick-a- brac
corners of the wealthy.
But in these sober days of CONNER
cialism we come upon an instance of
at least one woman of wealth and So
cial position who has decided to be-
come in truth dairymaid and serve
pure milk to the fashionable friends
whom she has been accustomed to re-
gale with tea and small talk.
The lady is Mrs. Scott Durand, the
wife of millionaire of Lake Forest,
near Chicago. In the outskirts of the
little college town, which numbers
among its elite many of the most ex-
elusive families of the north shore,
stands the Durand home-a tall inn
posing two-story frame structure. On
either side stretch natural woods.
Formerly these woods were a park;
now they are pasture where so head
of choice Guernseys, HolsteinS and
Jerseys browse contentedly, awaiting
the day that sees them actually part
of the new sterilized dairy.
In the meantime, while the cows, I'M
mindful of their recent rise to fame,
Craze contentedly, plans for the new
dairy, which will be managed person
ally by Mrs. Durand go steadily on.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-24
SPENDING MUCH sPONDULIX.
Nothing Stands in the Way Of Senator
Clark i'm Building His Mansion.

Nothing Stands in the Way of Senator
Clark in Building His Mansion.
1t appears that Senator Clark of
Montana not only bought big bronze
mandatory to help along the work
on his New York palace, but five 9th
er considerable plants as well. First
he bought marble quarry in Maine,
then a stone finishing plant in Maine,
next marble factory on Long Island,
then a woodworking plant on Long
Island, then decorative plaster plant
and last, or rather latest, the bronze
foundry. The western Croesus is de-
termined that nothing shall interfere
with the building of his palace. If
other plants are necessary to carry
out his plans he will buy them. 1t is
the understanding that in several in
stances manufacturers endeavOred to
"bleed" Senator Clark, knowing him
to be very rich, and he bought the
plants in preference to submitting to
the bleeding process.