davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-05
Brute IN 4 luna il Forn Is,

. Herman NJ iller, tormerl 8 resident
of]the town Of + llsworth now residing
with his folks near the north shore st
Bell Lake, hal. been the subject 81 "a.
verse 9 eminent for some time. Last
week q Dassel he gathered further
odium upon himself. He Is alleged ia
have knocked downs young lady Of
thatplaes and robbed her Of her money,
amo uniting to less than : dollar. 3.
vi Mr., NJ iller has been employed near
tn 1t town. On Friday last he went "a
the village and after first filling up TO
az extent made himself obnox ious to
the villagers by indecent conduct
Later IN the day he observed : young
lady, Mics Hilda Carlson, returning
to her home in the country with some
small purchases. He 10 said to have
followed and on catching. up with her
dem anded the money che had with her.
She failed to comply 1t once so the
brute knocked her down by striking her
In the face, rendering her: insensible.
" ~
The young woman was picked up and
the case was reported In town. Ashort
time later he was arrested 1T the Grove
farm where he had been working. s.sz
Miller was placed under arrest and
brought before Justice W.. s. Jones,
who bound him over to the grand jury,
placing his bond in the sum of 81, 900.
He was then brought to Litchf1eld and
lodged In the county jail. Ga Wednes.
day he was taken to Willmar before
Judge Qqale In chambers and released
on habeas corpus proceedings owing
to some + aw In the proceedings had in
the justice court. He was, however,
Immediately re- arrested on new war
rant sworn out before Justice Jones.
He was yesterday taken to Dassel for
an examination but with what result
the Review WAS not able to learn be-
fore going to press. = -.
This Miller is the some man who
something like year ago gave the
Dassel policeman very severe pound
ing. Dassel has had all it wants of
him and the feeling there against him
is high.-Litchfeld Saturday Review
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-05

Millet's famous picture, "The Man
With the Hoe," which inspired Ed
win Markham's even more famous po-
EN- OF that name, is the feature of the
fine arts exhibit at the Lewis and Clark
Exposition. The picture is insured
for 600, 600.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-05
There May Be
a Wedding
g. Nelson
Je,celers and Opticians.
Annual Meeting Of Independent
School District of No. al of Will.

mar.
Notice Is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of Independent School
District No. A, in the County of Kan
diyohi and state of Minnesota, will be
held in the high School room of the
Central High School Building in the
City of Willmsr In said County on the
10Th day of July, A. D., 1905, at
O'Clock p. m for the election of two
trustees for the term of three years to
succeed Peter Hong and Geo. H. Otter
ness, whose terms then expire, and to
transact such other and further bust
ness Is shall legally come before said
meeting.
Dated this 10th day of June, A. D.
1905.
BY Order of the Board of Educa.
ton.
P. C. PETERSON,
2O-2 Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-05
a FAMILY CREST.
Procure one at Onoe il You vast 6
E.5Es.i Ne In the Swiss. 81 =.s#z ::zzsS

hosars one at Onoe IL You vast .
s .5. De In the 1vvin. ~ S.
Any man or woman who pretends to
be anything in society now sports a J
family crest. One may or may not have
had forbearB, but the crest is no lon
ger an insignia Of blue blood It can
b secured for price, and as the
American usually carries any fad to
excess he now outcrests the titled
families Of the old world ~ ==
He has it stamped on his cigarette
paper as well as his stationery His
wife has It woven. into her table linen.
The head Of his stable orders it in
metal on the harness as well as i'll the
lacquer on the carriage door. 1t stares
at the general public from his lap robe
His son has 1t stamped on his seal
ring, and bis daughter, If she takes up
the craze for tattooing, has it indelibly
marked on her anatomy. But the
crowning inconsistency OF the modern
use OF crest is the distribution of
dinner fav0rs bearing the crest not Of
the recipient, but Of the hostess.
A man Of millions who recently re-
furnished his library had the crest
hammered into the brass frieZe Of the.
fireplace, and wholly improbable pair
Of animals copied from this same crest
furnished the supports for the and
irons. Little Master Millions is sent
loft xry0lly IN 70
lily crest embroidered on his sleeve,
where the child Of the common people.
has some small navy or army design:
On his $4.98 REFER. Crests on hand
kerchiefs are BY no means uncommon,
and here the work is done in the most
exquisite Of convent embroidery. Ny
lady's writing desk is equipped. with
brass or copper furnishings hammered
In the pattern Of her crest
Entire sets Of tableware, including
gold and silver plate and the most.
beautiful Of glazed china, are done to
order that their owner may exploit the
family crest. Just at present there
seems absolutely no limit to the meth
DDS for flashing ones crests on less for
tunate fellow men.
= One well known bachelor who is ex-
6emely proud of his crest has novel
pipe rack. The background is a whole
ealfskIn, In the center of which is
burned his crest, and this Is surround
ID by pipe racks holding smoking
equipment from every corner Of the
globe.
He who has not a family crest or the,
price thereof may employ substitute:
II he happens to be in college. Here an,
insignia of his chosen fraternity takes
the place Of his family crest, adorning|
the furnishings Of his room, his sta-'
tionery and his cigarette paper, to say.
nothing OF his jewelry--Cor. Washing
ton Star.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-05

Fred w. segerstrom & Co. carry a
complete line of undertaking goods
and hearse furnished free to city. ceme-
terry. Telephone call 147; night call
l23. Fred W. Segerstrom will re-
spond to oil night calls. l2t}
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-05
RI = - y
], s.s,5f.
:ChaHffY.

1t 6he-1'm glad we went. It was an
excellent performance-and for such q
charitable purpose Her Husband
Yes, indeedl We all feel a thrill OF sat
isfaction when we do something for.
charity. and get the worth OF our mon
~: q the same time. london Tit Bits, j
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-05
Posterity's Revenge.

PosteFlty's Revenge.
Foreign Visitor lin the year 2O5O)--
You don't seem to have any family
trees in this country. Native American
No; our ancestors destroyed the last
Of our forests more than a hundred
years aRo.-Exchange.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-05
10 nearest 5relat lyea. lowing the


ths nearest 5relatl two. owing the
eremony. : splsndi "a dinner !, was served
Tor the ocoasio lon. Tho groom u ono
fthe prosperous young farmers Of
Meeker county The bride 10 the es-.
Unable daughter Of M. and Mrs. An
gust 'Broman Of Lake ELF abeth. They
will begin housekeeping st once a the
home the groom.in Acton. Atwater
Republican Press. ..@. ..=...*
n. EKBIAD DANIELsON.I i. >ss ).
The marriage OF Miss TITLE Daniel
son and John Ekblad, both Of the town
OF Lake Andrew, was solemnized at
the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Danielson, at 8
O'Clock, last Sunday afternoon, Rev.
G. Nelson of Willmar conducting the
ceremony. The bride WAS attended by
the Misses Dina Nelson and Ida Ny.
gren and, the groom by Andrew Dan:
ielson and M artin Ekblad. The cere-
mony took place under an arch on the
lawn which had been arranged for the
occasion and WAS very pretty aff air.
After the ceremony al partook of a
bountiful dinner, which was also
served under tents on the lawn. The
afternoon was spent In social way.
Lunch Was served In the evening, and
the younger members of the congrega-
ton enjoyed themselves with games
etc. till the wee small hours of the
morning. Everybody present reports
an excellent time. Mr.. and Mrs. Elk
blad received large number of very
nice and useful presents as tokens OF
esteem from their many friends. They
will began housekeeping soon in this
village, where Mr.. Ekblad is employed
In the store of Guam & Markell
New London Times.
JOHNSON BROGREN.
A very pretty wedding occurred At
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Bro.
gren yesterday afternoon at 4:30
O'Clock, when Miss Martha Brogren,
q daughter of the above named, was
united In marriage to John B. john
son of Benson. There we're about for
ty guests present. Rev. Midthun of
this place performed the ceremony.
The house was very prettily decorated
for the, occasion. After congratula-
ttons we're rendered the happy couple
oil sat down to q bounti'ul wedding
dinner. The bride Is we'll and favor
ably known In this place, having re-
sided here for number OF years, but
for the paet three years has been en-
ployed in Graceville. They will re-
turn to Benson soon and begin house,
keeping there, as Mr.. johnson ia in
the furniture and under taking bust
ness at that place New London
Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-05
Notice..

We are going out of the undertak-
ing business and will close out any.
thing you should be unfortunate
enough to need in that line at hall
price,
17tf FRED W. SEGERSTROM & CO.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-05

Riddle Brothers oflsland City, Ore
gon, have hog that weighs 1850
pounds. and is still growing. The
owners claim that the hog IL the larg-
est ever, and they probably are right,
as the hog show at the St. Louis Ex-
position, which, it was said, was the
largest ever known up to that time,
weighed but ITO pounds. Riddle
Brothers will exhibit their big hog in
the stock show at the Lewis and Clark
Exposition. -*.i-
Gollmar Bros circus will undoubt-
eddy draw q large crowd to Willmar
tomorrow,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-05

Women are said TO make excellent
postmAsters. Kind Of know how to
hook after the males, % it were.-New
York Mali. =*= =*z = 49,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-05
CuP|D'S: DARTS
Recent Marriages in the County as
Reported by Neishborins
Exchanges.
JACOBSON. JOHNSON.


A pretty wedding took place last
Saturday morning at the Crow River
when Anton jacobson and
Annie johnson. were united in the sa-
cred bonds of wedlock. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. T. O. Tolo, in
The presence Of relatives and Z num-
Der of invited guests. His address
WAS very impressive one. Acting
as bridesmaids were Ella Johnson, a
niece OF the bride, and Miss Evaline
Mix elson, and as groomsmen were
Mikkelson and Oscar Gunder.
son. Miss Esther Lawson presided at
the pipe organ and played the march
as the bridal procession marched to
the altar. The church was prettily
decorated with potted plants. After
the nuptial rites were concluded, the
people betook themselves to their car.
riages and enjoyed swift Smile drive
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. P.
Johnson, where q bounteous dinner
was awaiting them. The rainy wealth
er somewhat marred the arrangements,
but not the good nature of the guests
and all had most enjoyable time.
The bride ia daughter of Geo. John
SOD, one of the prominent farmers Of
Burbank, who. was last week elected
president of the Kandiyohi County
Old Settlers Association. The groom
10 jovial and we'll known young man
of this village who for some years
past has been printer in the New Lon
don Times Office. The bridal pair,
We understand, will 60 to housekeep.
ing ON the farm of Mr.. johnson.
Their many friends wish them God
speed and happiness in their new ven
ure.-New London Times.
HOUGH HENJUM.
Miss Algine Hough and John H.
Henjum we're united in the holy bonds
of matrimony at the Mrs. G. o. Hough
home in Arctander last Saturday at
high noon, Rev. Sotendahl officiating
A number of invited guests were pros
ent to witness the ceremony and after
it had been performed partook of a
sumptuous wedding dinner that had
been prepared for the occasion. Miss
Tina Hough, sister of the bride, and
Miss Henjum, sister of the groom,
acted as bridesmaids. Henry Hough
and Sam Henjum we're best men.
The bride is daughter of Mrs. G.
O. Hough, one of the pioneer settlers
Of the town OF Arctander, and is sis
ter of G. O. Hough, the we'll known
Kerkhoven merchant. She ia an es.
timable young lady and has hosts Of
friends.
The groom is.one of the prosperous
young farmers of the town of Arc
lander. The young couple will 20 tt
housekeeping on the groom's farm a.
soon as buildings that are in course
OF erection are completed.
Among those from distance who
were In attendance at the wedding wer,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Hough and J.. 81
Gordhamer and family, of Kerkhoven
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Millard, Mrs. II
T. Olson and the John II. and Chris
Olson families, OF Willmar. ard Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Wallgren, of st
Paul.-Kerkhoven Banner.
! 49, BROWN:BROMAN. -.
The marriage of Adolph Brown O
the town of Acton, and Miss Emma A
Broman Of Lake Elizabeth, was sol
emnized last Thursday at noon Ut tn
home Of the brides parents. Tn
ceremony was performed by Rev. j
A. Wagner, in the presence OF onl
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-05

& MONEY 70 LOAN On improved farms
st per cent u, the First National
Sank. ii. ".
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-05
Ties AID Time.

I1e0 ana Time.
ehe-What is the difference between
1 made up tie and one you tie yourself :?
He-Oh, about half an hour-Cassett's
Journal
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-05
B. P. S.

When in need of paint call on us for
the B. P. s. best Paint Sold Buy
your paint by years and square yards,
not gallons. A low priced gallon fire.
quently means high priced job. The
B. P. s. paint 10 not = ''pa&ent"
paint, but q pure lead, zinc and lin
seed oil paint containing no adulter.
alton Whatever. We have the most
complete line Of linseed oil, turpen-
tine, varnishes of all kinds, floor,
barn, buggy and wagon psint, var
nish stains, dry colors, paint brushes,
Jap-a-Lac, etc. Please call for free
color card, oil ut Ohsberg, Selvig &
Co. 9 Hard ware Store. 1T
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-05

Particular customers pleased 1t the
Willmar Steam Laundry 3btf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-05

J. T. Otos writes firo and tornado
insurance. Sit
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-05

The marriage of Adolph Brown of
the town OF Acton, and Miss Emma A.
Broman of Lake Elizabeth, was SOL
emnized last Thursday at noon Ut the
home Of the BRIDES parents. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. j.
A. Wagner, in the presence OF only
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
Tact of Miss Amendf Great.

Miss Amendt, is equally good an ntercepter
difficult place of Mr. Tarhels secretary also
has a graCousness of which many people
who seek an interview form a wrong estimate Of her
powers.
favorite saying of Miss Amendt and one which she
constantly mpresslng upon her suEurdinates is that
molasses goes great deal farther than vinegar She
has wonderful tact and shows such subtle deXtery III
finding out Just for, and in closing
interview, that he finds himself In the outer ONCE
without knowing how he there. II Is impossible for
body get the inner Office of Mr. Tarbe without
first having the approval Miss Amendt. She takes
detail off mis- mind, and answers good many
that he She has three or four sehoE
raphers her and her secretary Miss Rice.
Business however, is not all of Miss Amendts cN-
istence She lives in apartment at II Central park
West she enertains at dinners and parties She
also stable which she keeps her beauttu rid
ing approachable, and tails freely about the
insurance for women, although she refuses L" ak
about herself habit also to refuse to see
anybody in the Office.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
Miss GouId's Secretary Silent.

Equally retcent is the secretary cf Miss Gould. Not
long ago a list published of the letters which Miss
Gould had received a year, in which the different
This list afterward inclosed
hint of the already overburdened of Miss Gould
charities majority of the letters which had to be
answered An item the meaning Of which was not clearly
stated was believed refer the number OF marriage
proposals which made to Miss Gould. This was
something upon which the secretary could be betrayed
into throwing any light, although size constantly
detail the
of Goulds life She is equally firm, though eX-
ceedngy gracious interCepng people who try to
her employer, well sitting the enormous cor
respondence which begging appeals Her
eye quickly the appeal and in most cases it
torn bits and consigned to the wastepaper basket
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
Miss Amendt HIGH in Equitable.

The limeght first turned upon Miss Amendts
position by the troubles OF the Equitable Insurance
pany, For several in the Offices that company
Miss Amendt has sat at great hogany desk a
inner office, which ntercepts a sti deeply
trenched Office where sits Mr.. Tarbel
OF every ten visitors that got into Miss Amendts
Office orly is said TO get into Mr. Tarbels. The
facilities for comparing however upon part
OF the unsuccessful visitors has concealed large
OF the numera which would represent the people with
whom Miss Amendt authorized d. business for the
Equitable
But when the fight in the company the OF
bringing together general meeting of all its officers
retaners at the Savoy the Importance of Miss Amendts
position could longer be overlooked The obtuse
could not miss the fact that in her quiet way
retary doing deal help along interests
OF her side She everywhere in the corridors,
tonhong the assembled with all the ease
versed In such little She kept with
situation, and TO the who discussed
with her In heart 10 heart talk IT plain that she
realized every compeNy. 1t after public attention
had been turned upon her at this occasion that the
Importance and incidentally the $2 OO0 salary $4,000
perquisites attached to the position Miss Amendt be-
came common property
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
Miss Harrison Good Guard.

Miss Harrison easily reached. Clerks, secre-
tarics stenographers attendants all
denied her presence. forty persons that visit the
Rogers Office perhaps five admitted to see her only
one Of these probably Mr. Rogers The rest are
quickly positively dismissed one glance is enough Tor
Miss Harrison. She knows instantly whether Mr. Rogers
will visitor The whose business
important enough gain him admtance gets the
business like treatment, she has time TO waste
millionaire class who admitted. Miss Harrison
guarded approach by vigilan senries,
whom the cards Of visitors must before they
II the caller is Of enough Importance
with her she sends out to know the Of
the business The is usually enough gain for
the person his polite dismissal II is only when his
is satisfactory that he is ushered into the
the secretary is guard.
Miss Harrison lives in Brooklyn, in Dean street In a
handsome house which she regns supreme with her
live her mother and sisters and she the support
Of the family Here well in the Office, she is beyond
tho approach OF the ntcrvewcrs, callers on
any business whatsoever to the office
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
Does Much of Morqan'S Work.

Mr. Morgan when he is in town, usually meets her
Madison house when he uptown in the
afternoon a and spends hour in going the
work upon which she is engaged She takes charge Of
the numerous charities which he has hand and in
all the begging letters which she decides
worth attention She has full charge OF all the family
interests DR.. Rainsforths church and Mr.. Morgan
depends her to get the results and personally nves
tigate every investment which he makes of a charitable
natures She also attends to all his domestic expenditures
putting her approval upon anything which he buys
which has value. Her Judgment long way
such matters, and II anybody writes Offering
him piece of china painting for sale he usually sends
her to look at it.
answering letters he sometimes dictates few notes
the for her TO formulate Frequently she
replies without his signature and
unknown Mr.. Morgan who have written to him have
wondered who meant by the Per r." which is ap
pended under Mr. Morgan's name No detail as to Mr..
Morgans charities allowed to the
qualification Of curiosity for other purpose from
the lips Miss Rhett
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
Facts Revealed by Accident.

Detractors OF womans business ability and above all
of her secret keeping ability might in the revelation of
these certain 0aw her is only fair
say, however, that the peculiar character and inn
porance of the positions occupied by these four
have to light by accidents beyond their personal
control
When the mere chance which in each has revealed
the nature OF the wor done by these is consd
cred, the logical conclusion is obvious How many
the hundreds OF employed by rich conhden-
al secretaries may be quietly conceang
they in positions of responsibility often attained
bV
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
Treated as Social Equal.

Miss has attended the opening and closing of
different Morgan residences for the last six
In all managed escape observation
until during renovatng Of the Madison
house preparatory the familys from Europe
that the aristocratc looking young
woman who sometimes sits in the Morgan box at the
opera and who always occupies pew in DR. Ransorths
church. a hard working employe Of Mr.. Morgan, who
receives $4,000 year for her services.
Miss Rhett takes charge Of all the correspondence
the domestic charitable and social side
OF life in the Morgan household She has workroom in
the Madison nome well in her apartments
She suite the fashionable Santa Anita far
from Mr Morgans home where she lives with her maid
senographer She leaves her apartments promptly
at in the morning until long
the dinner hour in the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02

known in a fash. A request had been made that Miss
Harrison to Boston tell what she knew about
$4,000 said bcen paid by Rogers Thomas
Lawson The following is the from the evidence
which led to Miss Harrisons discovery.
The Court-It might be a good idea have Miss X.
l. Harrison here Boston and give her testimony
regarding the $4,000 which passed through her hands
H. II. Rogers-Wha that, you horror?
The Court-Do you think you her
down here?
II II. Rogers-I hardly think So youI honor.
The Court-Dont you think you could persuade her to
H. II Rogers think she coulu be prevailed spon
to come even II asked her.
The next day everybody wondering. Who
this important person-and tha-who could not
perhaps be prevailed come If Mr.. Rogers
asked her? Inquiry developed the fact that the position
which she occupied repository Mr. Rogers special
business which she guarded closely
that, nearly equal to Miss Amendt, she worth the
salary OF $1,000
The Importance OF Miss Elizabeth Atman's work for
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02

brought light by the persistence
tho priest who. taking exception TO tho sandwiches
which the little wards Of Miss Gould allowed to cat
on Friday, sought both personal and
spondence with her the subject In attempt he
made obliged be contented with encounter
with Miss Altman Every letter he brought back
dainty epistle handwriting original with
the secretary During the controversy e. developed
that Miss Altman not only handled all Of Miss Gould
charitable business. but that she
self and acted for by proxy. work which
attached the yearly income OF SIS OO0.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
ROGERS Cannot Dictate 10 Her.

The rank of Miss Kathfrne l. Harrlsons position with
Mr.. Rogers in the Standard Oh company also made
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02

Miss Amendt, secretary Gage Tarbell 1000
(Aso in writing insurance poces) 10000
Miss Katherine Harrison. secretary to H. H.
Miss Florence Rhett, secretary to j. Pierpont Nor
gan .......... 10000
Miss Elizabeth Altman secretary TO Helen Gould. 5000
The that these four hitherto undiscovered gilt
edged positions occupied by women is in each
accredited their faculty for being close mouthed