davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-30
NOTICES !
HOUSES FOR RENT. ARTICLES ron
E sALR, EMPLOYMENT OFFERED, &c.

FOR RENT-Furnished room. In
quire Of E. Ohsberg. EST
J. II. Otos writes tre and tornado
Insurance. -" s* 3ltf
Mrs. REIN, trained nurse. Call Al
tho ]. G. Freese residence. 23tf
WANTED-Everybody to smoke
the ''Blue Ribbon" cigar. 1871
J. T. Otos has for sale some choice,
city properties ata bargain. lott
MONEY 70 LOAN "a Imp proved farms
Of 5 PER cent st the First Nstlsaal
Daak.
FOR RENT-Stx mode rooms with
bath; upstairs; First street. Inquire
of John Bergqutst. 27f
Highest cash price paid for spring
chickens At N. Schagel's place, corner
Third street and Benson avenue. 27tf
Neutrality-suspicious. girl for gen
eral Homework. Good wages. In
quire OF Mrs. Jno. Nj. Downs. ]
FOR SALE-Wau paper, paints,
window glass, room mouldings and
window shades 1t o. A. Jacot sons.
15tf
FOR RENT-On east Litchfield ave.
nue., l1.room house; hot water. heat.
1, qutre of L J. Lundvall, DR.. John.
son block. 27tf
FOR RENT-Part Of my house suit.
able for small family. First house
southeast of roundhouse. I. quire of
Mrs. E Pstchell. ZIP
The Anderson Land Co. offers for
sale some very choi;e TRACKS of
land in Western and Eastern North
Dakota which are bargains. Call
and see them. 27tf
FOR RENT OR SALE-My resi-.
dence property at south end of Fourth
street. Inquire at this Office for par
ticulars or address MRS. AMANDA
HoGLUND, Spioer, Route l. lott
Those who wish to purchase I'm
proved Chester White spring pigs
should have their order in by August
10 next. A. p. ADAMS,
22tf Willmar, MINI.
FOR SALE-Choice farm in town
of Fahlun: 100 acres, highly improved;
eight miles from r. r station, three
miles from creamery, store and church.
For further particulars communicate
with w. II. Qu1sT, Luke Elizabeth,
Il. I'D. Mol, MINI. 46p
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-30

:. 0eLs nuat's pareoi Doilvsry.
Trunks. parcels, packages, letters
etc. called for and delivered to IN,
part Of the city. Prompt service
Charges moderate. ONCE 0rea
Northern Express. Telephone No
a. : - - u
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-30

Regular services will be held at the
Lutheran Synod church next Sunday.
The pastor will preach in the m,,rning
at lO:45 in the Norwegian language
The following Sunday no services will
be. held rs Rev. Andersen will be
present and preach At q mission festi-
/ val held near Omaha, Nebraska.
The Swedish Lutheran Bethel con-
gregation hold next Sunday morning
services at the Luthera Free church.
which was Hospitality offered them
during the time when their own edifice
was undergoing alterations. After
next Sunday their own church will be
ready for occupancy.
Geo. F. Bouton has been in our city
for few days in the interest of the
Pioneer Business College and Teach
ers' Institute, OF Sank Center. Mr..
Bouton informs us that be is meeting
with very good results and that he is
offering some very good Inducements
to the young people of this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Davis arrived
here Sunday evening from Mill brook,
N. Y, for visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
D. N. Tallman. Mr.: Davis is cousin
of Mr.. Tallman. They expect to leave
in a few days in few days for Port
land, Oregon, where they will spend
some time at the Lewis aud Clark
Exposition.
The Ladies Aid Soctt ty OF the Swe-
dish Lutheran church will meet on
Thursday afternoon, Sept. l., at the
home of Mrs. Ryd, first house east of
the Lafayette school, in the First
ward. Coffee will be served from 2:30
until 8 and Mrs. Ryd will be assisted
in serving by Mrs. J. A. Johns on. A
cordial invitation 10 extended to every
body. 49,
Rev. M. B. Michaelson of Mankato
will conduct services at the Lutheran
Free church tomorrow evening. A
call was extended to him by the local
congregation to fill the vacancy caused
by Rev: Gynild's resignat on but Rev.
Michaelson. has not yet given q
definite answer: He will no doubt be
greeted BY large audience upon his
first appearance here. >>*-.. -
S E. Gustafson, who for some time
past has bean actll G as local agent
for the Cali. ornia Fruit company,
has decided TO remove from W1llmar
aud take up hi, residence ut Clark.
field where he will erect q store and
go into the general store business
Mr.. Gustafson starts today for his
new home with part Of the hous. no ID
goods and his family will follow TO.
morrow. - ,,>.:>.'. e.. &.. < .:@
The tirst load OF new wheat was
brought In from the @ b. Glaruu
farm last week to the New Londol
Milling Company's elevator It va.
graded as No. 2 and brought 694 cents
per bushel. This week The elevators
have ell received some wheat, and
with favorable weather there will nc
doubt be considerable amount 81
grain marketed towards the end Of The
week. =.. s n. /. .& NH N
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-30
homeseekers Excursions Via Chi
CaaO Great Western Railway.

Only ono fare plus ~: % for the
round trip to points in Alabama,
Arizona, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia,
Indian Territory, Kansas, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Mexico, Mississippi, Mis-.
souri, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas
and Virginia. Tickets on sale the
first and third Tuesdays Of each month
70 December Inclusive. For turthe,
information apply TO 81. L. Wyand
T. r. A. 1, St. Paul, Mtsn. + 222i
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-30
GOOD RED BLOOD.
le Generates 0ood nanners, GooA
Morals and Good MOPnin9. III

II 8G1erotoS 0O0d MoAAeP0, Good
AeFals and Good Morniag. III
Every morning ia a good morning to
one who IL feeling well. There il no
such thing as bad weather. There are
no blue Mondays or gloomy Sundays to
any one who Is living the right sort Of
life. .-.@>@.- h..
The god cheer OF health, combined
with a pure life. serves to turn every
morning into good morning and every
evening into good evening.
The best way to wish any one good
morning or good evening II to set be-
fore him the example Of right living,
for it Is through right living that good
morning and good evening come. !
It In Of NO use to say, grace over q
badly cooked meal. Tl& grace will not
make It agree With the stomach. There
IL no use to say good morning or good
evening unless We do the things that
viii make good morning and good
evening. It H. indeed. a good morning
tor any one who has done an honest
days labor at some useful employment
and has found eight hours OF sound and
refreshing sleep. OF coarse, 1t 10 a good
morning when ono does that. There ia
one thing that II needed. and that Is to
ct right or to become adjusted to ma
turo.
We Ike the weather when We are ad-
3usted TO tho conditions about US. There
- nothing wrong With the weather.
The blame IL with ourselves. The
anaemic, nervous woman shudders at
de touch Of the sprng 7ephyrs which
would be refreshing and grateful to the
healthy person. The constant fear Of
drafts. repeated dread Of exposure to
cold or heat are symptoms Of bad
health. II we would behave ourselves
10 well as the weather dees there would
be No cause for complaint. 1t Is re-
freshing to come into the presence Of
the man or woman who can honestly
say good morning, good afternoon, good
evening-who can say It In such a way
that you feel that they mean it.
Good feelings are contagious. An ex-
cess Of vitality is catching. Good hu-
NOR that bubbles over. that cannot be
AOSA0 AAO<A 9SSA Ii UA0 4XCScACS VI uU"
conganial company, Ia wholesome and
hsalthful.
Lots Of good red blood is conducive
10 good manners, good morals and good
morning. Any person who can honest
b say good mofning has had a fairly
decent sleep the night before. "A hearty
god morning il a certificate Of self re-
snaint and clear conscience.
Tho devotee Of sensuoas pleasure has
rarely the honest right to say good
morning. There are no good mornings
Tor him. Dissipation has soured the At
mosphsrs and poisoned tho sunrise for
him. Il he says good morning at all he
Dao. It's merely perfunctozy remark:
Hie lanSuid manner and icy touch. >ex-
po4s The falsehood covered by the
words ."Gosd morning" <.:.
Good morning Il The. sequel Of good
behavior. The price one pays for q real
eosd~ merning Il a good days work.
Good sleep, edrly to bed, up early in
The morning, then indeed It is q good
mcrninf. 49,. -. =. 81. 49,
- Every morning Is a good morning to
such persons. They have paid the price
for ittand> are entitled to it-Medical
Yalk,,-,.> s-~:... i. = 81. ~.s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-30

The Minneapolis Restaurant, o. B.
Olson, proprietor, il the place to get
q good, square meal at q reasonable
price. Everything good and clean.
..% 1858
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-30

WANTED-Oil sa1esmen 1t once to
canvass the farming and threshing
trade. Salary or commission. Fine
opportunity for 4 good man. Ad-
dress the Harvey OH Co, Cleveland.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-30
Change il Western Adjustment Co

=l VIM Q. Johnson, Who for. the pas:
three: years has cond nct IN insur.
.snce and collection bnsiness 10 this
city, sold out today % Q. "a F.rriDg,
Who will conduct tho business under
Tie old name, the Western Ad justment
Company. Mr.. johnson expects Is
remove soon 70 Forbes, n. ID : new
townsite owned BY tho q D Akota
Develop ment company. where no will
locals. ...5 .ss VI .= Be.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-30

Try tho Minneapolis Restaurant for
. meal. Mr.. O. B. Olson, the new
proprietor, aims to please In every
respect. Is
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-30

Abstracts of title to Kandiyohi
county lands and city property
promptly furnished BY ]. T. Otos, the
bonded abstracter. - 1T.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-30

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
The Right Road to Portland, Ore,
via Omaha, the gateway to the West
and thru tie Colorado mountaine.
Choice of routes going or returning.
Low rates every day. For full intor.
nation apply to j.. p. Elmer, 6 P.
A !, St. Paul, Mimi. @~%.>> [23l0
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-30

The Metropolitan barber shop, Bank
OF Willmsr Building, JB. T. Otos,
proprietor, 10 the shop to get . shave,
hair cut or bath. 38tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-30

Diamond BRAID, the most delicious
" blended and standard of all roasted
cofees, sold exclusively by r. Tel
stad. 27-13p
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-30
C0MMlsslGa MERCHANTS IN CAR LOTS
Ship Your Grain To Us
EST FAcILIrtFs. PROMPT RETURNS
q Liberal ADVANCES.
Card of Thanks.

We wish tn extend our hearted,
thanks to the many kind friends and
nefghbors who rendered us their
sympathy and assistance during thu
illness and at the funeral of our be
loved wife and mother, Margare,
Wicklund.
E p WICKLUND
JOHN WICKLUND
CHRISTINE OLSON
PETER WICKLUND
MARY ANDERSON
EMMA YOUNGREN
HULDA OLSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-30

Dr.. b. F. Porter, skandinavisk
Tand]aksre. Bonde Block. Willmar,
MINI. -. - 22tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-30

Roy hacnmber q Fairmont, Neb.,
formerly 81 Atwater, 49, za guest 9
~ IL NJ of Sup. Dol byn for sewers
deyG last Week. sz55 .s.s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-30
REMNANTS

We will have ready for inspection FRIDAY morning.
Sept not prairie chicken, but big batch Remnants
All kinds of fabrcs lots Of things
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-30
MINNEAPOLIS
OMAHA
DEALERS IN
Stocks, Grain, Provisions

Bought and slid fir cash carried on reason BILE
nar.ins, upon which there will be charge Of "a Oh
rain on stocks and - ON fax.
Write for our market letter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-26

The announcement of the decision of President Roosevelt to call an extra session of congress in November for the consideration of railway rate legis- lation. among other propositions. makes the remarks of Representative Charles E. Townsend of Michigan. of timely importance as Mir Townsend was one of the authors of the famous Esch- Townsend bill. Addressing the mem bers of the National Hay association who were the prime movers for railway rate regulation, Mir Townsend said {: The welfare of the railroads and the welfare of the people of this country depends on an early and fair and just settlement of the rate problem There may he compromise. but there can. not be compromise of principle. The law calls for fair and just rate to all and that is the only settlement upon which the people will make an agree ment. The only sure way the railroads and the other big service corporations will be made to live up to their con tracts is through the courts and be fore an honest and efficient tribunal. % The above remarks attributed 10 ibe congressman are reproduced because tho conclusion of his speech is some what unintelligible. People will say that am an anarchist" he is quoted as saying. ''or at least. that these are anarchistic utterauces. Just what
 people" arc likely to accuse Mr Town send of being an anarchist does not appear, and certainly there is nothing in the words attributed to him when could he construed as "anarchistic ut terances." But I know different. co concluded the congressman. "I am merely asking for what is. to uSe the language of President Roosevelt. q square deal" If theSe are all the opinions which Mir Townsend thinks may lead to the accusation of snarchis tie leanings he may relieve himself of any such fear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-26
MONSTER SPIDERS.
Cause of Much Confusion Last Sunday
 Morning.

MDTHlne.
 Spiders. big fellows with horrid eyes. long legs and bodies like balloons. all most caused the drowning of two per sons. uI set Pre- 'ident Roosevelt's house hold aud caused minister and his con- gregation tO offer up thanks for the safe dcliverance of the coupe from i'm pending death.
 Last Sunday morning Miss Jessie sherman. twenty one years old. of No 3J Remsen street. Brooklyn. daughter of John Taylor sherman. whose coun- try home is al Oyster Bay. went canoe iu.. with Mir Alden Whitman They were going to luncheon at the Sea wanhaka Corinthian Yacht club, and being little early for the luncheon. decided tu take a trip on the bay.
 \ hirch-hark canoe was lying on the shore and they % into it. Miss Sher- man wore q rather tight fping raglan and Mir Whitman was attiTCd in cOnven- tional frock coat and white waistcoat Nr Whitman seized the paddle and pushed uff.
 They were more than half a mile from shore when three monster spiders came from beneath the seats and made their way aft to where Miss sherman was sitting. One bore down upon her from the port bow. another took a star hoard tack. while No . made a beeline from amidShip. When Miss Sherman saw them she was so frightened that she bpcame speechle<s- Occasionally one nf the monsters would stop and waiving is tentarIes at her would Ieer at the young woman and ogle he. with it's big eyeS Then it would resume its progress toward her.
 Frnzen with horror. Miss Sherman could do nothing but gaze as if fasci- mated at the creatures Finally the demon which was attacking from the port side reached the edge of her dress and with scream or terror Miss Sher- man iump.-i- to startOsui. and over went the canoe. spiders and all.
 Roth Miss sherman and Nr whit man are expert swimmers. hut ham uere,I hy their riothinz they had hard work to keep from sinking. Almost ex- hausted. they he-an screaming for heip \ man employed fry Colgate Hoyt- the banker. was first to respond and roved swiftly fo their resrue- while many uer~nnS ran fc the shore and PreSi dent RooSeveff-< household watched from Sazamore HTIL
 Roth were hrcuztt safely tO shore The Rev Alexander C. Russell called on his congregation to give thanks fer the safefy of the y0unz folks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-26
HEARD IN PASSING

Despite the casualty reports, the sup ply of Russian office seekers still ap- pears to exceed the demand. Peary is off for the north pole again. There is one man in the United Sts tes who knoN's his business this weather anyhow.
 It might be worth money to know which side of the copper market those doctors are on who got a look inside O. Senator Clark's head the other day. When the president gets through with the peace conference, the Panama canal and the agricultural department, the postoffice promises to break loose again. He is having nice. restful va cation this summer.
 It is very noticeable that the. com mon criminal never complains of ner- vous prostration let some high-toned criminal tinancer get caught and he collapses instanter. with the idea of getting sympathy from the dear peo- ple.--Penny Press.
 The disaster to the |. S. steamer Bennington seems as difficult of eXpla- nation as that to the Maine and it is not impossible that both may have to remain unsolved. Opinions among ex- perts differs and as yet no examination has been made which can give much opportunity for a clear opinion. One naval authority declares that only high explosives could have done the damage inflicted on the ship, but whether this was first or last. cause or result i'll the explosion. remains to be deter mined. Fortunately such disasters are rare-Bridgeport Farmer.
 It has just come to light that the malaria carrying habits of the mosquito were known to the Hindoos 2,3O0 years ago. A manuscript written in the an- cient Sanskrit tells that there were 6I varieties in Ceylon at that early period and that 10 of these transmitted ma laria. Dr Reed. of the United States marine hospital service, the first mod ern authority to suggest that the mos quito is a malaria carrier. will most likely be so pleased at this ancient con tirmation of his theory that he will not dispute the priority of the discovery by the ancient Hindoo doctors.-Meriden Record
 We cannot see that Attorney -Gener- al Moody added much to the sum of public knowledge on the subject of the prosecution of the beef trust in his speech on Saturday in Massachu- setts. His attempt to establish claim of great statesmanship in bringing about peace negotiations between Rus sia and Japan is also tritie forced. Russia is forced to make peace with Japan She cannot help herself But it happened that no European goverll- ment desired to propose officially that the negotiations should be begun, and ii was undoubtedly the desire of nearly all that this step should be taken hy the president of the United States Hartford Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-26

The government is on the point of opening bids for the importa ton of the cooley laborers to the Isthmus to work on the canal that will be built sometime with the permission of the Charges River and the trans-continental rail ways. There will be between 5000 and 10000 able bodied coolies. Hindos and the like. landed by the contractors on the Isthmus. says our Washington correspondent. The laborers will bc selected in their homes and shipped to the lsthmus by the contractor. He is expected to make his profit out of the transportation of the laborers, which ought to assure the laborers of palatial accommodations en route. The deal will be shorn of any semblance of servitude by the comedy of each labor CT coming up to the pay shed and ask ing in wondering tone whether the builders of the canal can give him JoD. The proba0lllueS are that after being brought three or four thousand miles for that particular purpose that job will be found for him, and he will thereupon make an individual contract with the government. After his con- tract term is over, if he is not dead in the meantime, which is a probability also, he will be returned to China or wherever he came from by the con- tractor. that is if he does not migrate to the United States by way of the Texan border. The chances of Chinese importation over that border are large and the remuneration is fully propor- tonate to the risks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-26

commission. although he has been very much opposed to what is known as the McKim commission. that was appointed on resolution of the senate and paid out of the contingent fund of that body. Uncle Joe always re- garded that commission as having op- erated without proper legal authority. and he has not disguised his opposi- ton to carrying out its plans and rec concentrations
 Under the plan proposed by the sen ate the commission will not cost the government a cent. It is not proposed to put up an extra building or to pro- vide any additional space because of this plan. The only question to be de- cided by it is whether new buildings as they are from time to time erected shall follow harmonious general scheme or be built up in the old hap hazard way It is very easy to see now where improvements could have been made in the building up of Wash ington as it is. The public buildings have been erected without any order. and their beauty has been hidden and the general effects badly marred by planting them here, there and every where
 There is a strong sentiment in favor of having the public buildings. as far as possible. arranged in one grand Al. national library on Capitol hill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-26

Maj. Warner, as he served two terms in the house from '85 to 'S9. He knows the ropes and he did not let the grass grow under his feet when his election as senator practically made him the republican referee in the distribution of federal patronage in Missouri. He has been a frequent visitor to Wash ington during this spring and summer, and in every sense is persona grata" at the white house where he is wei come caller.
 It has been suggested that when Maj Warner supplies the congressional de- rectory with his biography he' might limit 1t to one or two lines and state an interesting history in these words: At six an ore picker on the dump at the mouth of mine. At 65 a member of the United States senate
 This distinguished statesman was the youngest of Six children and lost his father when he was five years old, and a year later lost his mother. He was employed in the lead mines of southern Wisconsin at the age or SIX, and earned his bread by picking up bits of ore from the refuse piled about the mouths of the shaft. From this work he was promoted to drive an old horse that worked the mine pump.
 Through hardships of this sort he worked his way in the mine, and at ten years of age secured place in a grocery store, and for four years worked and studied and saved enough money to pay board and tuition for year at a small college. He was teach ing school at 20 years of age, to ena- ble him to pass through college, when he enlisted in the army. He dis missed his school the day he enlisted and told the scholars Go home; there will be no more school until you get new teacher"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-26

The indictment of the cotton graft CTS in the department of agriculture seems to be an approaching possibility. Tn view of the fact that 1t is reported Holmes made half million out of his erooke,lness. it would seem that trial of some sort is in order It is quite likely that the secretary If agriculture would have been satisfied with Holmes dismissal from the service hut he has Teen proide-i hy tile executive: and the acting sttOTnev general and inc stto-- ney for the District of CoIumbfs have been m P.pnderOus conference and now think they may be able tD prusaesi with a criminal prosecution Jhst may include more people than HoIHieS- \
 Washington broker wEgo knOUS the ms sni outs If the ccttsn market. sad in an interview to-day that if he bsi had the sfvsnce information in Ho,uses possession. he eoaid have made c ns7I- I5o1 fer himself ia tEse market and -iv- e1 z1e1her million to h5s informant He