davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-08
MAS no Flcn'T THERE \
sheriff lsndqulst % This County koadsS
Assistance g Prsvs sntlng 0oxlng
Al. 1stehx q DrootoA. sss:.5s ss@

Tuesday night of last week was Z
most strenuous time for the peace ON
GERS % we'll a. 6 ood citizens in .onr
neighboring town Of Brooten, ao,cord-
ing to reports which come from that
locality. "Too much sheriff 4 : pre-
vented what might have been q priae
fight in that burg. .:ss:. .5.*z i .=Z
A" "boxing match" had been adver-
tised to take place there on that date
aud the fact reached Gov. johnson
thrua poster which had been sent him.
The governor at once got busy and
notified the Stearns county sheriff to
be on hand and prevent the affair
from being "pulled ON and Sheriff
Lundquist OF Kandiyohi coun-
ty as we'll as the sherifrs Of Pope and
Swift counties were also warned not
to allow he''boxers'' to move across
the county line out Of the jurisdiction
of the Stearns county sheriff. Sheriff
LundQuist and the other guardians OF
the peace accordingly responded and
were on duty. Quite 8 large crowd
of sports are reported to have been
on hand, but the sheriffs refused to
60 to bed, SO there was nothing doing.
"A report sent in to the Minneapolis
Journal to the effect that the fight
took place is q fake story, accord
ing to Sheriff Lundquist, who was
quite indignant over the fact that such
story should have gained the cir
culation that it did. The following il
the account the affair ss II appear.
ed in the Journal g i ! s]=s {. 4 4
While five sheriffs sat about the
warm fire in the village of Brooten,
Minn., Tuesday night, thA prize fight
they were ordered to stop was 'tpulled
OFF, in the barn Of Edward Golack-
sQn, in the center of the town. !. 5s.$S ;@zSs
This is the report sent, to the Jour
nal by a resident of Brooten, which il
village on the 500 road ia the west
ern part of Stearns county. The fight,
whichwas to have been. ..stwelve rounds
to decision, was ended ia the eleyl
enth round The winner, G "A. Perra
OF Montreal, who weighs only l3O
pounds, disposed ofC. E. Watson OF
Detroit, Mich. who weighs 1872 II :>s5.z 81.
There was q, large crowd Of specta.
tors, according to the Journals 1nfor.
mant, and the receipts reached a good
figure. The fighters drove in from
neighbt ring town to elude the sheriff
and drove back that night after tkd
contest. AZ. I'M s =<tss 80
Governors had sent instruct Ions 81
the: sheriff Of Stearns county and t1
counties So; joinine to zee thst 81! b.
billed III ali 1T section. 81 and one o1
The bills was sent to the governor. II Ii
is probable that the governor viii call
on the sheriffs to explain why they
happened to- allow = prize fight to
elude their vigilance in q village Of q
few hundred inhabitants. 49, rs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-08
ORES smsklne psrlsrs Rensved.

. 0rossmaking Parlors aOmovod.
The Misses Abrahamson and Peter
son, recently located in the 81. T. Oh
son building on Benson avenue, have
rented rooms on the second floor Of
the old Rubls block, where they will
be pleased TO meet the ladies Of Will
mar and vicinity. Miss Peterson has
studied the art of dressmaking as tho
famous Northwestern dresscutting
school in Minneapolis and ID now pre-
pared TO teach the French and English
Tailor Square sysAem. ls}.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-08
Assembly u lsetlnr n Arotande,

:: Be Assembly a1eettng u Arotando1,
A communication from s. O.. Susag
Of Roseville to the Tribune states that
''The Church Of God z will hold an as
sembly meeting at August Z. Chris
toferson's place in Arctander Nov.
10. to 18th inclusive, with three meet.
ines each day at 1890 .. "a. and 2:30
and 1870 O'Clock p n. Able Scandi-
nsvian speakers are5 promised and the
public 10 invited. .:= Il ,s. e &
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-08

E Swedish !! tuthsrsn sethsi Church.
Morning services next Sunday J. .
Mid-week services Thursd day evening.
.... The <. q. s. will give ! Swedish
program :at the church Friday evening.
No admission fee, but 8 collection will
be taken forsthe benefit 81: tho society.
Sec program elsewhere. tSs 5}s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-08
WIN WlNeoP la Flof1da,

+ The following item In the Ltchheld
Saturday Review will be Of interest TO
Willmar friends OF DR.. and Mira.
Pollock: g.. s..Ss.. ss &
DR.. and Mrs. George G. Pollock
were passengers TOR the cities Wednes-
day afternoon where they spent . lew
Matthexs, near J Jaeksonville, Eorlda,
whore they will spend tho winter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-08
..Fablo Romsnl. ). dramlsittsst1on

.FAblo Romsnl." . dramsttsation.
Of Marie Correlli's grsat novel, ''Ths5
Vendetta will be presented q the
opera house tomorrow Thursday
evening The company which will
appear here 10 : large one, carrying
special scenery and producing the.
play with electrical effects and all;
appliances that 60 toward making Ii
i flrst-class production. %ss.<.=s.:.Z=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-08
NEW 81 PENN oCK LET TER.
3nrps sjses @ Aadrsw llndqutst' Mis-.
Y, sieny eleetlngs 6 3slem--Thresh. n
!. 4 Ing of Corn IL Progress 8.

IS 5PENNOCK,. Nov. g. Andrew Lind
quist and family were pleasantly i sur
prised BY; = large number Of their
friends last week. All had good
time, and the guests left q purse Of
$50 with the host and hostess as 8
token OF their friendship and esteem.
Mr.. Lindquist and family will leave
this week for North Dakota, where he
has bought some lald. We wish them
happiness and success in their new
home. II f.. .1~ 1zE s==.#> ,# s & = .zz.
a mission meeting is being held in
Salem stis week. Road and weather
conditions are rather unfavorable.
Edman Bros. started; sin .threshing
corn last week, and report q good
crop. Dave says it is better than six
dollars day out west. :. I.
There is q little too much rain and
snow for the roads, and they are like
. mortar box in the afternoon and in
the morning they bear = strong re-
semblance to q harrow turned upside
down. A poor fellow has to hold on
tight to the seat if he is driving, or
else he will land on his cocoanut on
the ground =. VI. -, -. $ {:
Misses Emily Lindgren and Thora
Elkjer left for Milbank, S. D., last
week. Emily will work for her aunt
and Thora will attend school. - =-=@ (
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. W.. johnson will
soon leave for: Spokane, Wash,
where they will spend the winter.
Erick Nelson is on the sick list
nowadays. = r # I: = !:
August Anderson had q nice auto:
mnbile ride to Willmar last week-on
top of a box car. 4:.s 4~ =
We thought Fred Lindman was
going out south of town to thresh, but
he must have changed his mind and
started in ditching. *ss:'. ~ -
=. E. Oman will open grocery,
dry goods and furniture store here
this week. 8 - 49, i.
The CARRIE on Route No. 2 tipped
once last week-he met two young
ladies and tipped his cap TO them.
The Woodmen hall will soon be
built, and then we shall have "glada
qvallar'' this winter. 4 x j.
The barber has been suffering with
fever for q couple OF weeks, so: We oil
have TO- 60 around with long boards,
51hrns shaaesaisven; mics lots thai
He wishes to sel1. Best location Ill
town .. ' - >s:G - = *>. ~=:S
:: r. Rasmussen has put up 4 bsrn
for. Mrs. Haglund, and now he is doing
some work for Chas Smith. :. =. =
Arnt Broth has hired out to ALI.
|Holmgren for the winter. J:
Everybody in town: took a trip to
Japan and Russia last Monday even.
ing. They went with Chas. r Sand.
wigs stereopticon. 49, 2. :: ..s
Victor Bergstrom is assisting bis
brother in the blacksmith shop. +
Emil Dahlman is working for Jonas
Johnson. Y. -. = *1-.,-.- -,
Lars Dahlman has taken charge o1
Chas. Stjernlof's farm for i've years,
...- =. - UNCLE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-08

-. Temperance League Meeting. f..
The Minnetoga Temperance League
meets at the Schoolhouse in Dist. No.
Il on Friday evening, Nov. 10, ct I: 80
O'Clock. -. w. q. Ou1sr.
IT, 7. s=s =, Asst Secretary. "
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-08
Fritt tilltrAds. ALA Aro yAlkomr,na.

Miss Lille Noren entertained the
clerks q THE Big Store !. Of her
home On Monday ! ct . six o clock din-
nEer: The affair was given Ia honor
AZ Miss .Botnen, who ] lately resie
/ hsr position @ saleslady J & tho store.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-08
! !. ootnos AT; LAKE ANDREW
Rev. sotsndshl Will Attend Meeting Il
5 watson confirmstlon Services s. :5
.:sS Basket $ocial st Church. ..::.s

LAKE ANDREW, Nov. s Rev
M. "a. Sotendah left today for: W at
son, Mimi, to attend district meet
ing OF the United Church ct that place.
Owing TO disagreeable weather there
was q very light attendance at the
confirmation services in the East Nor
way Lake church last Sunday. =.
E A basket social was held 1T the
Synod church last Saturday evening:
The proceeds netted some over: fifteen
dollars; *: IS Is. i: si. J.. ~sg
The oratorial stan Of New London
attended the basket social Saturday,
evening. The Lake Andrew boys say
they are Jolly fellows, and the girls
Say Come again. ~: =:5s@ Sc. i 5s=z !. Z
Es g ]. i r-land n s - Engh sof. :Mur-
dock attended the confirm ation service
last Sunday, their son George being d
member Of the class confirmed.
Miss Jennie Eyenson of New Lon
don visited with her parents at Jeri-
co over Sunday. ~ NV: r, :: j.. E.
Justin Halvorson Of. New London
spent Sunday with Lake Andrew ,rela-
tives and friends. *>.>-..'
Miss Mary Hystsd has returned to
her home at Norway Lake after stay.
ing for few weeks with the family OF
o. M. Strand. s~-5se. -, =: +
Johnny Guam, the hustling livery
man of New London, with his family
spent Sunday with relatives at Nor
way Lake, and while there indulged in
hunting and fishing. " I.>.. =
Otto Mankel and Andrew Guam OF
New London were hunting in this vi
cinity last. Sunday. Didn't hear, il
any ducks were hurt. ~ j. :
Miss Mary Nelson spent Sunday
with Hanna Stene. ~ <.GE
Gunder Swenson doesn't mind rain
or snow he is banging away with his
threshing machine as though nothing
had happened. = ::s. .:.a:.3 !. / s!.s..:@
Word has reached us Of the safe ar
rival at Seattle. WASH, last Thurs
day night of Miss Lena Hatlestad ol
this town and Mesdames Mortenson
and Guldfield Of New London. r
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-08

The Ladies Guild Of 81. Luke's
church will give 8 coffee at the home
Of Mrs. Andrew Larson on Friday af-
ternoon, Nov.~1l, under the auspices
of Mesd dames Larson, Lorentzen i and and
Tallman, Coffee viii Be served from 9 q
three to SIX 81 clock; supper served at
six. All are most cordially invited. #
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-08
oIo6 10 1oensI,:Al

News reached here saturday Of the
death of syvsrt r. ykksn, formerly ol
this county, thru ) telegram received
by his brother, Kittel Rykken, d
town of Doyre. AZ near. % We eau
learn he passed away thst morning. Il
Foxboro, Wis, where another brotl,.
er, Ole, and family, g we'll o I sis.
ter, Mrs: John 0. Rykken, reside.
Death was due 70 pneumonia, which
the deceased contracted while in the
employ Of tho Great Northern g Z
section hand. He was about Il ysars
OF age and unmarried. Besides the
sbove mentioned members OF the
family who survive him arc two
married sisters living in Chippewa
county, The parents, who lived in
Dovre, died some years ago.
The interment took place at the late
home in Wisconsin, Is the necessary
arrangements for forwarding the re.
mains tor burial ct the old home in
this county could not be carried out.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-08
! WE'RE MARRIED AT ,vlLLlaAR


IS .Erti2s - 81
ARCTANDER, Nov. 6.-Mr. selmer
Steberg and Miss Emma Anderson
were united ID marriage last Thurs
day. The ceremony took place in
Willmar. The contr acting parties are
two prominent young people Of this
town and they have q host Of friends
who wish them much joy and happi-
ness in their married lie. :..gz 8. =: =.
Eliot Jorgenson intends to 5leave fo1
North Dakota In the near future to do
some canvassing for . photographinR
company. = :z=.. m. : ..=s~ r.,
Gulik Soil Of Sisseton, s.. D., il
here for visit with relatives. :
Mr. and Mrs. Olaf strete Of Detroit,
Minn., arrived here on Thursday Of
last week for visit with relatives and
friends. ~
The snow has nearly all disappeared
andsthreshing has again begun.
Miss Minnie Loberg has resumed
her duties 80 housekeeper for Hakou
Nelson, after . short vacation. =:;
+ a magic lantern entertainments waa
given at the schoo olhouses In Districts
s. and 81 on Wednesday and Thurs.
day evenings OF: last week by = Mr.,
Sandvig :.@ + s. zz5 / j. j. i, 4. s. !.
Misses Ida and Csrolina Reigstad;
who have been up In North Dakot,
for some time, are again at home. s.
Ole s.ene returned j homs 1trom, Nottl
Dakota, :lasts week Fl: rs: Stanes hai
been. .threshing out there this :fall. &. &.
We have not. sent In news items !.
often % We should or would, but =,
have been busy many . time and ha1
very little time TO write news. w
have tried to write the most importan
news and stated facts, not rumors
We are now going to leave the ranks
Of Tribune correspondents, ct leas
for some time. We are sorry to leave
you, dear Tribune readers, and hop,
you will moi. forget UNCLE Ed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-08
Game licenses.

The following resident game licenses
have been issued by Co. Auditor
johnson since Aug. "a: @~ &<@.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-24

dawned. without seeding Or hearing
anything worthy Of note. But he was
coming upon somsthing very soon.
Just as the sky began to glow with the
rich, red glare Of the rising sun, he
came to point where narrow pass
between two steep hills opened into a
pleasant vale, and Just here his horse
was stopped by stout man who ad-
vanced, spear in hand, from some trees
by the wayside
Hold" said the sentinel. who
are you?"
"A wayfarer, as you may see," re-,
piled Judah.
Whittier are you traveling?"
ITO the north
"Oi what are you in pursuit."
Just at this present moment am In
most urgent pursuit of something to
eat"
Have you money in your purse?"
Enough for present use"
Are you afraid Of losing it,"
How"
/ "By robbers" =
BLESS you, no. am rather anxious
to see some of these robbers"
"You may see them sooner than you
would like"
That cannot be, sir; for I would
like to see them at once"
"Ah-what would you with them?'
Never mind. If I am so fortunate
as to find them, they shall know"
Perhaps I can find them for you!'
II believe you can; and, my good sir,
If you will conduct me into the pres
ence of Julian, shall thank you."
Upon my life, you give me credit
for wonderful power"
Il give you the credit of belonging
to Julian's band; and as I am very
anxious to see him, T ask you once
more, to lead me to him."
The man hesitated a moment. and
finally said, with smile breaking over
his sunb,lrnt features:
You are free-spoken, and seem to
be honest; and I think 1 will lead you
to the man you seek But my bold
friend, you have need of some fair
purpose"
Lead me to Julian, and will be
answerable for the rest"
Very we'll; you shall not ask again.
Dismount, and follow me-"
(To be continued.)
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-24
THE DAY IN HISTORY
Significant in the United States with Turkey and
Football-Besan with Lincoln

I their wants and distresses before the
Lord in frequent set days of fasting
and prayer. Constant meditation and
discourse on these subjects kept their
minds gloomy and disconnected; and,
like the children of Israel, there were
many disposed to return to that Egypt
which persecution had induced them
to abandon.
AT length, when it was proposed IN
the assembly to proclaim another fast,
farmer OF plain sense rose and re-
marked that the Inconvenience they
suffered, and concerning which they
had so often wearTed Heaven with
! their complaints, were not So great as
they might have expected, and were
diminishing every day as, the colony
strengthened, that the earth began to
reward their labor and to furnish lib
orally for their substance; that the
seas and rivers were found full OF fish,
the air sweet, the, climate healthy,
and, above all, that they were there
In the full enjoyment of liberty, civil
and religious; he, therefore, thought
that, rejecting and conversing on
these subjects would be more com.
Portable, as tending more to- make
them contented with their situation,
and that it would be more becoming
the gratitude they owed the. Divine.
Being if, instead of fast, they should
proclaim thanksgiving.
His advice was taken, and from,
that day to this they have, in every
year, observed circumstances of felc.
lty sufflclent to furnish employment
for thanksgiving day, which is,
therefore, constantly ordered and re.
ligiously observed"
While Thanksgiving day prospered
IN New England, it was not until the
time of the Revolution that it became
general Then a day of national
thanksgiving was annually recon.
mended by Congress-
AS we now have it. the festfva.
dates from 1864, when President Lin.
coin issued proclamation for setting
apart the last Thursday in November
of that year as a day of national
thanksgiving.
In his proclamation. Lincoln saws
1T has pleased Almighty God to pro
long our national life another year. de-
Tending us with His guardian care
against unfriend1y designs from
abroad and vouchsafing to us in His
mercy many and signal victories over
the enemy who is in our household :"
Each succeeding president of the
United States has annually proclaimed
Thanksgiving day, and this is gen
orally followed by similar proclama-
lions by the governors of the various
states. The day, however, is not OBJ.
served in every state, for in Arkan
sas, Colorado, Delaware, Georgia,
Louisiana, Mississippi, Oklahoma and
Utah, Thanksgiving day finds no place
in the list of holidays by proclama,
ton Of their respective governors
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-24
The Meanest Man.

wellto-do Chicago real estate own,
Ct came into hardware store in that
city and asked the proprietor for .
pound of nails. The small package
was made up and the price a nickel,
handed to the merchant, when tbs
customer asked If the purchase could
be sent to his house, which was in a
distant pert OF the city. The merchant
assented, and calling a boy, handed
him the parcel with dime and said:
There, Johnny, take this parcel out ia
Mr.. Blanks house." What" said the
customer, "are you going to give the
boy dime. to- take the parcel out?"
"Why, certainly said the merchant:
II wouldn't think Of asking him to 60
SO far for nothing" WELL" said the
meanest man in Chicago, @lf you would
just as Soon give me my nickel will
take it out myself and you'll save Eve
cents"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-24
PASSING OF poRR.peE
Makes Way for the Better Food Of >
Better Day.

Better Day.
Porrfdge is NO longer used foa
breakfast in my home" writes loyal
Britain from Huntsville, Ont. This
was an admission of no small signifi-
canoe to ONE brought up ON the time.
honored standby.
One month ago." she continues, Is.
bought a package of Grape-Nuts food
for my husband, who had been an in
valid for over year. He had passed
through severe attack Of pneumonia
and Ia grippe combined, and was left
In very bad condition when thew
passed away.
Il tried everything for his benefit.
but nothing seemed to do him any
good Month followed month and he
still remained as weak as ever. was
almost discouraged about him when I
got the Grape-Nuts, but the result
has compensated me for my anxiety. 4
In the one month that he has cate.
Grape-Nuts he has gained ~
pounds in weight, his strength ia ran.
idly returning to him and he feels
like new man. Now we all eat
drape-Nuts food. and are the better
for it. Our little year Old bow. Vim
used tossuzer from pains in the stnm.
acA after eating the old-fashioned NOR.
ridge, has no more trouble since he
began to use Grape-Nuts. and, i. have
no more doctors bills to pay Tor rim
We use Grape-Nuts with only sweet
cream, and find It the most tasty dish
in our bill Of fare. 81
Last Monday I ate 4 teaspoonful,
OF Grape-Nuts and cream for break.
fast. nothing else can Get to work
and got my mornings work done 81 8
o'clock, and felt less tired, much
stronger, than II ! had made my break
fast on l.5 meat, potat toes. etc, as II used
TO. 4 wouldn't be without Grope.Nuts
in the house Tor any none i, q 3 adma
given BY Postum Co, Battle Creek
Mich. There's a reason. &
Read the little book. Tbs Road Ia.
MELVILLE. in plgs. q I, !, D
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-24
TOO MUCH FAULTY ENGLISH.

ieoPie Have Grown Careless In Their
MISUNDERSTANDING Errors.
The books of rhetoric used to tell VA
that the great qualities of style were
perspicuity, energy and elegance, or
clearness, force and grace; and that as
a means toward these and for other
reasons it was important to be concise
to avoid needless words, writes Freder-
lex NJ. Bird in the Literary Era.
Whether they no longer teach thus, or
their pupils disregard their instruc-
lions, you can scarcely read page or
column anywhere without meeting
words that add nothing to others with
which they are Immediately connect
ed. Thus: Thought to himself. How
else should he think? If he thought
aloud you would have to say so. Either
he said to himself" is another
way of putting tor he simply
thought" Nodded his head. II he had
nodded his legs or his elbows the case
would be more notable. He might
properly shake his head" for he could
shake other things; but in the present
SIs~eS VI AeAA 6ud5C OAc Gail uOu uU OLHCT
part OF himself or of creation than his
head. Together with. If John went to
town with his wife they went together;
If they went together he was necessaril-
ly with her. Month of May, summer sea-
son, etc. Everybody knows that May is
month and summer season. Rose
up. If people were in the habit of rising
down, or If it were possible to do SO
this would not be Pathological. It will
not do to say that these specimens
abound in the best writer's and ara
therefore justifiable They are not the
best writer's when they write
in this way, through pure car
lessness, for they know better. Homer
sometimes mods, but his nodding did
not produce the 'Iliad." We want to
follow the best writer's in their excell.
encies not in their errors.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-24
Women Physicians In Russia.

Russia has long prided herself on
having the first women physicians.
The Chautauquan refers to the career
of Nadezhda Susloff, one of the earliest
and best women doctors, as particular
ly interesting. Born a serf, and freed,
with her parents at the emancipation
in 1861, she and her brothers and sis
tiers received the best possible educa-
ton at home and abroad, for her par
ents were both extremely intelligent
and her father acquired wealth after
gaining his freedom. Everywhere In
Russia and in the continental schoo,s
Nadezhda was brilliantly successful.
For thirty years there has been no
manner of doubt as to the sympathy OF
the public and of the medical world
with the idea Of thorough medical in
struction for women. Men started the
movement. In 1870 one professor and
two other men undertook to establish
courses for instructing women. In ten
years there were $50 women students
the majority coming from the 'privi.
legged classes" that is to say not peas.
ants. The majority were members o,
the Russian church, but there were
several Jewesses, Roman Catholics and
Lutherans. In 1877 twenty-four stu.
dents were sent to the seat Of war
during the Russo Turkish campaign
and did so well that they received i'm.
perial permission to call themselve.
after due examination, women physi
clans" and to wear a badge"