davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-15
ESTABLISHES the STANDARD
The Oriental limited Of the Great Nor.
thsrn Railway. Marvel In ..
f<.. Train Equipment.

The hardships and deprivations of
an overland trip in the early days of
the Northwest are known to all who
read. In this early day trip across
America meant tenfold the danger
that trip around the world means
today. What wonderful changes have
been wrought and what was consider.
ed hardship about fifty years ago,
which few could combat, is today a
pleasure misunderstanding to an
ticipate, something to delight.
UNNECESSARILY more so is this the
case since the Great Northern placed
in service their regal train, ''The ORR.
entail Limited" The fact must be con-
sidered that in undertaking a journey
OF several thousand miles the ease
and comfort with which it can be
accomplished is a first consideration.
In the contemplation OF journey the
traveller selects that means of trans
portation which affords him the quick
est, easiest and most comfortable trip
1t is no exaggeration to state that the
"Oriental Limited is the fulfllment
of inventive genius in train equipment.
Few people realize the care bestowed,
the complicated, smoothly working
mechanism which makes the whole
thing OF beauty and perfection in the
art of transportation.
1.-The Oriental Limited is made up
Of a locomotive Of the most advanced
and powerful type, elegant day coach
es, seating 81 people; new tourist
sleepers, which have been such q
feature OF the Great Northern over
land trains; new dining cars; palace
sleeping cars; and, what is a decided
innovation in transcontinental train
equipment, compartment observa-
ton library car.
OBSERVATION BUFFET LIBRARY CON-
PARTMENT CARS. '-s@t
These cars are the first of their kind
to be used on transcontinental rail
ways. They are the embodiment Of
comfort and convenience and typify
the height OF inventive genius in car
building. In the construction of the
car the purpose in view has been to
furnish the travelling public with every
comfort and luxury which they could
secure at q first class hotel or at their
club. Ease, elegance and excellence
is the combination sought in the build.
ing of these cars. The. observation
rooms are finished in vermillion wood
and the chairs are upholstered in
green leather, the remainder of the
furnishings being in harmony will
the general color scheme. The care
room is finished in English oak will
green leather seat coverings. Thu
four state rooms, which are unusually
roomy, are finished in mahogany
COCO, vermillion, and tonquin, while
the furnishings are olive, reddish rose
green and maroon plush, in the Ordel
named. The drawing room is finished
in mahogany and all furnishings ar
golden brown plush. ~. ss:S' Z
The rear half of these cars is de
voted to the observation room, hand
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-15

q Royal Neighbors Camp o twenty
members Was instituted ~ Ksndiyohi
on SATURDAY. evening, 4 Nov. Mrs " j,
Mary IN ard oracle Of the Willmar
Camp, had charge Of the ceremonies.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-15

You save your money, you save
your eyes, you retain your. good nar
ture BY using tho No. l6a Welsback In
csnde Rss light. i. Nelson's.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-15
-~.
Willmal,r
Litchfeld

!, Referee, A. NJ. Endersbie; umpire,
Rev A. Chard; timekeepers, Prof. A..
S. ,Kingsford, Martin E. Tew. 49,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-15
pQYRE polNcS.

DOVRE, Nov. 13.-Aug. Monson
and Edward Erickson have completed
their seasons threshing and all ex-
press themselves as being glad of it.,
especially the fireman who found it
monotonous to play the role of a col
ored gentleman.
We are sorry that our items came
too late for publication last week, and
will try to be more punctual in the
future ~
Albert Rykken, who is attending
school in New London, spent Satur-
day and Sunday at his home here.
One of the schoolboys in Dist. No.
IS had the misfortune of breaking a
finger out Of joint while playing .ttag''
one day last week.
We are having some fine weather
and the roads are drying up fast.
Miss Josephine Rykken left week
before last for Minneapolis, where she
will spend the winter and probably a
part of next sumner.
Mrs. Nels Alvig, accompanied by
her mother and sister, Mrs. and Miss
Reierson, went to North Dakota week
before last, where. they will spend
some time visiting at different places.
~. Grille.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-15
kindly disposition, when sober, which i. "rea1

kindly disposition, when sober, which IL real
nice!" a9 &. sz%y~.
The doors Of the Minneapolis saloons went
shut with 4 bang at 12p.m. Saturday night,
and stayed closed until Monday morning.
according to law. Such 10 the order Of May
Or Jones, which order 10 couched IL words
that permit of no Misunderstanding
But will the saloons obey? Yes. They
may retaliate but they; win obey: A hand
full of crusaders could be de6ed. "A few fines
counted for little. But q mayor and police
force 10 q different proposition.
But how about the people? They win d.
vide. But the m ajority Of the American peo-
pie are for law, The order IL wise political
ly. What first gave LaFollette prominence
Enforcement Of imperative law. What
started Theodore Roosevelt on his career Of
popularity? He screwed the cover on New
York's open Sunday? Maybe the people do
not like the Sunday closinglaw. That 10 an
other question. But they do like a man not
a coward who quails like a craven before a
vicious, law-defying business.
-
The closing Of the Sunday saloon scores a
home run for the crusaders. Mayor Jones
said from the beginning that the saloons
| would be closed on Sunday IL the people
| wanted it. But, as late as June Of this year
he emphatically stated that the people did
not want it. The crusade proved the con
trary and here's to the crusaders. @z-.E
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-15
s. 'z.-# -
AUCTION SALE.

y.@s AUCJtOW- SAIe.
The undersigned will sell at public
auction at his farm in section SO,
town OF Lake Elizabeth, the following
real estate and personal property, on
Tuesday, November 81, 1906, begin
ming at 10 o'clock in the forenoon:
The southeast quarter IS ED OF the
southeast quarter S F ID Of Sec. IS,
Lake Elizabeth; lot l, Sec. !, town OF
East Lake Lillian, Kandiyohi county,
s. acres in all. improvements worth
$1,000. A mortgage OF @l400 running
four years is the incumbrance. r
Three work horses, one driver, 10
mich COWS, three heifers, one steer, ]
year old; one Shorthorn bull, l year
ipast; four yearling calves, 60 chick
ems, some full blood White Leghorns;
two brood sows, six spring pigs, Pc.
land China, two lumber wagons, two
buggies, single and l platform, two
bob sleighs, one Plano binder, run 2
years; one No. 4 Mccormick mower,
run 8 years; one l0-ft. Plano hay rake,
one 2-horse Tiger drill, one 2-horse
seeder, one 2-horse drag, three walk:
ing plows, one sulky pillow, one fan.
ming mill, new; one corn shelter, one
riding corn GUILTY. tor, new; one horse
cutlivator, one feed grinder, one Iowa
milk separator, two heating stoves,
one gasoline range, three sets work
harness., one hay rack, 40 tons of hay
200 bushels of corn, 40 bushels seed
potatoes, some beardless barley, seed
corn, and other articles too numerous
to MENTION. .~.z:.,: $.>..t ,~..s.'
I Terms: Sums less than IS 90 cash
On larger sums time will be given un
til Nov. |, 1905, On bankable note.
bearing 7sper cent interest. !
H. E: {: ~ JOHN WALTERS.
IT.. S. ANDERSON. AuctiOneer. 49,:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-15
Tend Farewell Surprise.

So
!: The a. c. Crawford home On South
Fourth street was the scene OF . very
happy gathering last Wednesday
evening, the occasion being surprise
party rendered his niece, Miss Edith
Crawford. The affair was planned
by members Of the Epwxorth League Of
the English NJ. E. church, Of which
Miss Crawford L the retiring. presi
dent, and was in the nature OF 1 fare
we'll party in her honor before her de-
parture for her new home ia Say
brook, Ill. About sixty guests were
in attendance, including members Of
the Il. E. Crawford family, who had
been guests for supper at the A. G.
Crawford home. Besides members Of
the Epworth League there were a
number of other friends in the com
pany of "surprisers:' Miss Craw-
ford was presented with . beautiful
gold watch chain as menento Of the
occasion. After spending the evening
in various amusements and partaking
Of the good things in the way OF eat
ables which the company had pro-
vided, the party adjourned at q late
hour. .s .< e.e =. =. =. - - !
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-15
= - : : - = - y =
AUCTION !. SALE.

.-.% -. =, f.. s.@* MARTIN OLSON,
A. G. CRAWFORD, @Auctioneer. 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-15

rougnness' Wl11mar moss eHectlVe
line smashers were Adams and Jacob
son. Dram also made good end runs.
No one was seriously hurt and no SUBJ
stitutes were played. The best of feel
ing prevailed thruout and after the
anne. The following was the lineup.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-22

We all think we get the worst Of Il
We suppose The slang expression
"Cut that out" originated with the doc
tors.
While a woman will agree that lcr
husband has a right to have sis worth
less days.
II woman is young she always gets
considerable wear out Of garment be-
fore the bill comes in,
It Is said that a certain Atehison
dressrsaker can give the czar Of Russia
pointers upon being a tyrant
While a woman will agree that her
husband is superior to his family, she
will not admit that he is equal to hers.
The man too modest to think that re
is better than others takes great pride
in the reflection that he is different"
Every woman believes her dress
maker has a house full OF handsome
patch work quilts, and that she helped
10 buy the pieces.
When a man is poor he Is usually
good to his wife, but when man gets
two hundred dollars a moAth, the
blondes usually get him.
When a man does a little worl;
around the house, he blows about it a
long time afterwards. When =. NJ. Gan
non puts the children to bed two night,
in succession he talks about it a year
Build your house in your own way
When man hvespn house built BY
another, he frequeAtly says. Il doDl
know what the owner Of this house was
thinking about when he built it."
We men are talked about a good
deal, but occasionally we are all right
This morning we saw a man putting
the family washing on the line. III
was little late, but we suppose he was
busy yesterday doing the sewing
Atohison Globe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-22


ratrictitrn ard Advertising.
Ll fry IN ne war. after some hankeia
a. -eote's solicitation. rad furuit N
sec(eiary Chase with 80 million dol
lars landtoid him rnas thai was an they
coul do, asd that the Secretary mist
'faikh tat war with that" Mr. Coofe
venA ahead trying to raise moaey Tor
The 4oversntnt loans and his house
had daised rearly half Of all that naa
been 4ecursd up to 1863. AT that time
ne Army paymaster was in arrears
obout 90 million dollars and Ar. CHASE
asked Cooke to become the govern
meets special financial agent
lie accepted and set out upon
scheme Of the most extensive adversis.
ing appealing TO the mingled motis es
ST patriotism and selfinterest OF he
people. He. afterward said that Only
through such advertising as he resort
ed to coaId he have accomplished his
aim.
During the war Mr.. Cookies 6rm puid
out for newspaper advertising more
than million dollars. lie was a arm
believer not only 10 the nation. but in
the patriotism and reasonableness Of
the people could they be reached, and
hC set about reaching them and sue
ceeded Bonds that the government
had been unable to get rid of when cf-
fered from Washington were soon GO
ing "like hot cakes from Cookies
Office. and all at par or better. Sub
scriptions came in at the rate Of mil
lion dollars a day and footed up total
at the beginning OF 1868 of more than
500 million dollars Of bonds issued, aud
the government authorized more to I'LL
the orders-New York Sun tp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-22
rhlnss Wei to Know.
.entucky lady says:

"A Kentucky lady says;
Blue clay and hot vinegar make
fne poultice for q ssrain; use the vim
egar TO thin the clay.
A poultlce made Of green peach
leaves, bruised and stewed low in wa
ter and tbiclSened with -four; applied
warm. win reduce inflammation where
the flesh has been poisoned by a rusty
nail or rusty iron.
To draw a splinter or thorn from
the flesh. nj small vial with very
warm water, place mouth Of bottle on
head OF splinter and press hard; thh
viii force Il out far enough TO be easily
removed and without pain.
Every housekeeper ought to keep .
bottle Of alcohol and ether, mixed
equal parts. to apply externally. FOR
tcothache. neuralgia or pain in chest.
Pour a few drops into the palm Of the
hand and place over the pain. holding
the hand close so no air can get in for
a few seconds. or untl II begins b
burn well. Sometimes this will blister
but no worse than a mustard plaster,
and is much handler. for relief ca
ofien te obtained before the material
fer a mustard plaster can be collected
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-22
CITY COUNCIL II EARS
FRIGHTFUL REPORT
OF CONDITIONS
WARRANTS WERE RAISED
But Guilty Persons Not
Yet Discovered.

According to reports received in Guth-
rle. ihe city Of Iawton is up against a
hard proposition There has evidently
been something doing la that place but
where, when and how it was done bas
not yet been discovered. it looks CRAFTY
on tine surface and may develop Into
a serious mess yet The following take
en- from the Iawton Constitution would
indicate that there IS something more
than merely smoke to the matter:
The taxpayers Of Iawton have not one
iy been the victims Of graft. but q sys-
tematic form Of raising city warrants
was discovered by Messrs. Knappe and
Ketch who we're appointed some time ago
to check up the books of the old city
clerk and the city treasurer
The methods used were 20 raise the
warrants. for instance, where a warrant
was issued for six dollars, the gcntle-
men who auoited the books found ,hat
teen" had been adde's 70 the six iig-
ure one place. in front on the Ggure six
and the warrant cashed by the city clerk
for sixteen dollars. In ono instance it
was found that a warrant had been
raised for fifty dollars over The amount
for which IL had been issued.
Some Of these warrants passed through
many dineren, hands and It would be
diflcult to ascertain who raised them
city Attorney II ~ Whalin made q
report to the lyor and comeil last
evening regar IS Fhe pirea Warrants as
follows:
"The auditing committee reports that
there We're warrants raised, and pointed
ont a few marked mot positive" OF
This list OF warrants maeked not posi-
tive Il is apparent to my mind that
some Of them az least have been raised
but your auditing committee did not
state who raised tie warrant. / am
frank 10 submit to you that with the
evidence before me / am unable to say
who raised them. To my mind there is
guilty person somewhere between the
city clerk and the city treasurer, but as
TO who it is, is not evident TO my mind
under the evidence before ne. am I'M
able to determine the number OF transfers
the warrant underwent after its being is
sued and being cashed by the treasurer
Tho warrants were made In each In
stance 10 bearer and no endorsements
were affixed.
III you viii furnish me with tho evil
denee upon which TO maintain an action
either civil or criminal, or both ] snail
take pleasure in complying with youi
command i: will require some one suf-
1 hcienuy Informed az TO he able and will
ing to verify a complaint or petition OF
both, which win contain allegations
charging the guilty person or persons
cmbozzled by reason Of the raised war
rants"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-22
indian eIrra cure for Theft

A. w Swanitz. chief engineer Of the
construction company which is build
inL tho Alaska Central Railway, tells
the following story;
"Soorkah is a little Seward Indian
maiden IL, slightly copper hued and
bright eyed, with blue-black hair
struggling freely down. smiling face
Gum boots and a simple dress com
pleted her usual attire, improved on
Sundays by a little straw hat, in de
ference to the good Sabbath school,
simuie is her little brother and special
charge. Soorkah loves TO chew gun,
and has taught Jimmie the same bad
habit. Last Sunday, in an evil moment
Jimmie misappropriated Soorkah's
gum and was caught at it. The seventh
commandment had been the special
Sabbath lesson that day, and Soorkah
had been deeply interested.
She loved her little brother, and his
defalcation a,iaost broke heH heart.
Something had to be done quick. and
taking Jimmie to the shed back OF
their humble cabin she accused him OF
the henious offense. You will steal
sisierE gum You viii steal sisters
guml You must never 10 1t any more
And With stroke OF her fathers hunt.
ing knife she quickly cut of the first
Joint OF two Of little Jinmie's baby fn-
gers. Jimmie viii never forget taat
lesson nor Soorkah her ignominious
spanking after her mother had bound
up her brothers mangled fingers.
''How many less detaulters and
grafters would there be if their itch
ing fingers had been similarly amputss-
ed in early youth.-Seattle Post-Intelli-
gencer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-22
Negroes as Capitalist.

A surprising fact in connection with
the negro situation in the South is
brought out by a writer in the current
Hsrper's Weekly. 1t appears that,
within the last eighteen months, the
negroes Of the Yazoo Delta District Of
Mississippi, the blacklist section OF the
black belt. where there are $4,000
whites and over 200, 900 negroes. have
o. ganized three banks, which are now
doing business. Every dollar OF the
stock is owned by negroes. and every
officer president. cashier director
is negro. In January 1903, one Of
these banks in a small towr, number
ms about 500 sctis, had on deposit
S125.Ooo in rounJ numbers OF which
amount $4,000 had been deposited by
negroes At recent meeting Of stock
holders Of another negro bank in the
Ykzoo Delta, a dividend OF II per cent
was declared on the profits Of the last
years business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-22

Bargains IN unrstsuee Trinkeis-
49,. 49, Conner.

Bargains IN Unrct pee Irinkete--
Money went IA Gomez.
Were did / get ose pretty lts'n-
leisg" repeated Mra LINDSAY Van
Rensselaer,. smiling eniniscenily at a
heap Of gold objects n a corner Of her
jewel case. ~'Thats secret Some
q them are presents. hut most OF
those unusual ones Fought myself
Wen. don't mind conftssing | found
them in Cuba-ln Matsysas, one Of the
quairtest cities Of that delightful IS
land. ran across them in the shop
Of a Contreras street iewolnr. who had
hac them stuffed away in he back OF
q show case since the revclution-oh.
theirs. OF course. not ours There is
bit Of pathcs connected with the
trirkets. for they were pledsed By no
bic families who sacrificed eyerything
they had to raise money for the Cuban
cause Look at that thimble-she goll
cae. marked CoTchita. Il once be.
lci ged to a young sonora whose hus-
band fell fighting the spaniards and
whose brother was hutehered by wey
Ter. She pawhed tho thimble probe
hly a gift from her dead husband and
sert the money to Gomez. That Ole.
fashioned amethyst locket was tAe
property Of a patriot woman a colntess
who net only gave her fortune to the
cause but voluntarily abandoned her
title, saying she took pride in no hon.
pr that emanated from Spain bought
the mother-otpcarl comb in the same
pace II belonged Originally to a Sc
na.ita bo-o,dod the length and breadth
Of the islaad Is the pre;tost in Mataa-
zas
"Jewelry isn't the only thing you
can get at bargain ia Cuba, said
Mrs Van Rcnsselaer's friend. Miss
Marie vyse, who in the Eastertido VIII
necome Mrs. Raborg zone Of my girl
cousirs recently bought in Matanzas
hgd dozen genuine Spanish mantillas
q about one-ffth wha. they woald
cost in New York Torchon was usvi
for the narrower Insertions. Some
of them had the threads drawn close
~ and were heavy. Others were Of
cobwebby fneness and open design
Half the mantillas my cousin bought
we're imported from Spain TO Cuba, but
She others were made BY Matanzas ma.
irons. and they we're fully as beauti-
fuL Those Cuban women certainly can
sew Almost any seuorita win make
for a small sum a mantlla or frock OF
shawl it would be hard to duplicate
elsewhere. Their drawnwork is as love
| ~ as their hand embroidery. You can
buy a handkerchief edged deeply with
drawn work and with your initials OF
monogram embroidered daintily in one
corner for so cents. Think Of it."-New
York Press.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-22
Mr. e,a Way.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Gragg, living
near Lancaster. in Atehisou county,
celebrated their sixty-ninth wed1iAg
anniversary last Friday They were
married in Clinton county. Missouri, ia
loo Five Of their fifteen children are
living Mr.. Gragg is Democrat and
has chewed tobacco all his life. When
I married her" he said Friday, speak
ing Of Mrs. Gragg. 'she was the prct-
ticEt woman. with one exception, that
ever saw in all my life" YES" she
retorted. "and / never knew tin FIVE
years ago that he even thought was
good looking. and then he told it TO
some one else" Il don't believe in
paying women compliments and spoil
ing them" Mr.. Gragg said.-Kansas
CITY Star
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-22

II was a huge task. to undertake the
cure OF such a bad case OF kidney di-
sease. as that Of c. +. Collier, Of Chero-
kee. la. but Electric sitters did II. He
writes; My kidneys were so far gone
could not sit on a chair without a
cushion; and suffered from dreadful
baekache. headache, and depression. In
Electric Bitters however. found .ure
and by them was restored to perfect
heslth. recommend this great tonic
medicine 70 all with weak kidneys, liver
or stomach. Guaranteed by all drug
gists; price 5Uc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-22
Quality vs.. Quantity.

Hard muscles and strong body do not
depend on the quantity Of the food you
eat. but on It's perfect digestion and
proper assimilation. When .ou take
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure your system gets
all the nourishment out Of all the food
you eat It digests what you cat re-
gardiess OF the condition OF the stomach
and conveys the nutrient properties TO
the blood and tissues. This builds up
and strengthens the entire system. Ko-
dol cures Indigestion. Dyspepsia. Belch-
ing. Sour stomach, Weak Heart, etc.
Sold BY C. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-22

is. in its torments, like dying Of con-
sumption. TIE progress Of consump-
tion, from the beginning to the very end
10 a long torture, both to victim and
friends when had consumption IN
It's first stage" writes VIM. Myers, Of
Cearfoss, Nd. after trying different
medicines and a good cectpr II vl'n
at last took Dr. Kings New Discovery
which quickly and perfectly cured me-"
Prompt relief and sure cure for coughs
colds. sore throat bronchitis. etc. Pos
ltively prevents pneumonia Guaran-
teed at all druggists price ooc and sl.OO
a bottle. Trial bottle free.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-22
German Thrift

AS soon as the baby daughter Of a
German farmer can run alone she is
provided with stout linen bag mark
ed with her name. II is intended rs
the receptacle OF all the feathers She
can pick up.
Every bit Of down is treasure to
her. and the sooner the bag is filled the
more praise she receives.
When the bag is quite full It Is emp
tied into a large one hanging in the
garret and the feathers collected there
are made into pillow beds, quilts, etc.