davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-06
Younq MckTwombIey Drowned.

Ashland N H., July 5.-H. MckTwom- bley. Jr. IS years of age and the only son of H. Mckrwombley, the New York capitalist, was drowned while swimming in Big squam lake, Hoderncss. x. H., today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-06
Concealed Weapon Case.

Barney Ivey, negro. was convicted in the police court yesterday for carrying a concealed weapon. also for an assault with a pistol. He was fined sS0 and 1SO days on the former charge and s2 and 50 days on the latter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-06
On Serious Charue.

E. w. Jones was arrested last night by Policeman Street on charge of enticine a. young girl. IT years old, away from her home. Jones has wife and two children
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-06
Canal Commission Meets,

Panama, July 5-1'he Panama canal commission held It's first meeting since its reorganization this afternoon at An con.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-06
Norweaian Consul III.

Mexico City, July 5.-Norweslan Consul Albert Fossum Is critically Ill with the typhoid fever. q disease of which his wife has just died.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-06
Uniontown 8, Newborn 2.

Uniontown, July 5.-tSpecial )-David pitched good ball as usual and Uniontown had no trouble in winning from Newborn. The feature of the game was fast double by Steele, Coniff and Hardie of abe locals Score: R.H E. 1-niontown 10 3 Nevbern ,..,..................
 Batteries David and Lister; Allen and Pollard. Umpire, Hardie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-06
WiseoIa vs. Jasper.

The Wiseola baseball team journeyed to Casper and managed to take two out of three games from the home boys. The Wiseolas claim to have a good team and would like to arrange games with Pell City for the latter part of the month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-06
Valley Head I, Fort Payne
crescents 24, Fairview 8.

Valley Head, Jr., 3, Fort Payne 23.
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-12
sin 4 Woman's PoWer,''

The poet says: IA rose under any
other name would smell as SWEET
and possibly that powerful melo-
dramatic play, ''1n A Woman's
Power'' under any other title would
please as we'll and pack the theatre
nightly. But there is doubt. And
in that doubt lies the safety of the
rose, for it will continue to rank first
among the many flowers of the world.
This is equally true of "In A Wo-
mans Power" The public saw it for
the first time last season and it made
a lasting impression. 1t was as well
come and refreshing as the summer
rose-pure in thought, wholesome in
dialogue, and presented by selected
company of we'll known artists. No
wonder Sin A Woman's Power' has
become a household word, for it is
one of the few melodramatic produc-
tions that leave behind refreshing
atmosphere. The amusement loving
public will have chance to pass on
the merits of "In A Woman's Power"
at the Willmar opera house Monday,
Sept. 18th. Managers Crosby &
Markhus are so thoroughly convinced
of the greatness of this play that they
personally endorse it.
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-12
"A Husband on Salary"

An attraction that merits more than
passing notice will be seen at the
Willmar opera house, Monday, Oct.
1st. It is the company that is pre- sent
ing John Bakers comedy, "a Hus-
band on Salary" This play, which
the London critics credit with being
one of the cleverest farces presented
for some time, had a run at the
Strand Theatre, London, the engage
ment lasting for 238 nights. during the
entire period of which the business
was up to a record breaking point
The fact that the public liked and
patronized the play to such an extent
is the very strongest kind of endorse
ment. The presentation OF Mr..
Bakers comedy in this country is re-
ported to be meeting with the same
remarkable success it had in London,
and the further fact that it is being
used as medium for the Introduction
to the public of one OF the most pro.
missing candidates for stellar honors
that has recently asked for public &C.
knowledg gment, makes the production
doubly interesting. The candidate
referred to is Miss Mary Hapgood
theIR charming comedienne for. some
seasons past, member of the force!
at Daly's Theatre, New York; Th'
staging of "a Husband on Salary
has been done under the personal su
pervision of MIR. Baker, whose Wild
experience and ability in matters Q
this kind is a strong assurance tha
the most imortant part of any produc
ton has been we'll done. "~?
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-12
Items Cleaned from Our Exchanges
Atwater Republican Press:

Atwater Republican Press:
Charley Frans, residing west Of Diamond
Lake, was unfortunate in breaking his leg
last Sunday afternoon. He was walking
over to the John Moord eighty which he is
working, and got in to ride with Jake
Halbom, who happened to be driving in the
same direction. The latter had a team of
bronchos, and soon after Charley got into
the buggy the team began to manifest the
disposition Of broncho. When the perform
ance became too strenuous to suit Charley,
he thought it best for his safety to jump out
of the buggy, and in doing so broke both
bones in the lower part Of his left leg. DR..
Branton was summoned and the fractures
reduced. Mr. Frans will be laid up several
weeks and this is exceedingly unfortunate
for him this is busy time of the year on
the farm.
Madison, Mimi, where she is engaged as
teacher in the public schools. This is her
second year at NJ adison, and she returns
at an increase in salary, which is evidence
that her services are appreciated.
EA D. Salter arrived here on Wednesday
from Elk river, and is spending few days
looking after business matters and visiting
friends. Mr.. Salter is looking hale and
hearty, and his friends are glad to see him
on his old stamping grounds once more.
We have the inform alton that Miss Nellie
Ruden was operated on last week for appen-
dicitis. The operation was performed at a
hospita al in St. Paul, and we understand was
successful. Miss Nellie is certainly having
her share of misfortune, and she has the
sympathy of her many friends here, and also
their best wishes for her speedy recovery.
Frank Danielson has been at the Brantor
hospital for several days recently, being lai6
up with scatic rheumatism. He injured
himself while participating in some of the
Fourth Of July sports at Lake Calhoun. Hs
was operated on some time ago, and we
understa and he is getting along, as well a.
could be expected,
Miss Pearl Malmberg began a term O
school in district 49, in Lake Elizabeth, the
first of the week.
Miss Esther Whitcomb has engaged tc
teach at Chisholm, Minn., for the coming
school year. Esther graduated from th'
state university.last June, and her thorough
ness as student is guarantee that sh'
will be successful as teacher.
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-12
Z ZII1T,7 ~ T,, ! - VITF-
!. FATE WAS AGAINST him
: The Chain Of Misfortune. That Kept
Albert wiekIund from Attending "
His Fathers Funeral.

Albert Wicklund, of Kenmare, N.
D., certainly had chance to realize
the truth of the saying that ''misfor-
tunes never come single' while he was
trying to get down here in time for his
fathers funeral. He started in plen-
ty of time to reach Willmar on the
four O'Clock train Sunday morning.
He changed train at Larimore for the
Great Northern line. The train he
was to go on was due at 6:30, and at
that time train came in. He asked
the agent if that was his train and was
told it was so. The conductor
punched his ticket, without informing
him he was on the wrong train. Had
the conductor done his duty Mr..
Wicklund could have changed trains
at Grand Forks and got the right
train in time. When he got started
on the next division the new conductor
informed him he was on the train for
St. Cloud. After explanations had,
been made and the road officials had
been consulted by telegraph it was an
nounced that the company would fur
nish special train from St. Cloud to
Willmar. After some delay the train
was started, but some twenty miles
out of St. Cloud hot box kept them
still for four hours. They arrived in
Willmar about four o'clock Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. Wicklund then started
searching for somebody who could
take him with an automobile, and af-
ter an hours's search he met J. Emil
Nelson, who took him out. Just
south of the Tripolis church they met
q number of teams returning from the
funeral, and had to stop the machine
while the teams got by. Had this last
interruption not occurred he would
have been in time to have had the cof-
fin opened so he could have cast last
look at the face of his departed father.
AS it was, he got there when the grave
was about half filled.
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-12
A Rhapsody on = Mutton Chop.

RhapHOdy on q mutton CnOp.
When a primitive man wants break.
fast he takes sheep, kneels upon it,
holds it between his legs and cuts its
throat, He skins it, and, taking slice
out of it, fries it on the Goals for break
fast. We also demand not less imper-
atively outlets for our breakfast, but
we manage it another way. We pro-
cure an Individual some way off to
kill the beast and another out Of our
sight to cook it. We have paper frill
put around the bone to disguise 1t, and
ret a pot of flowers straight before us
to look at while we eat it.; but, to the
sheep-to the sheep-it can make little
difference which way it is eaten. We
still do our unclean work, but we do II
by proxy. And it may be questioned
whether what we gain In refinement
we have not lost in sincerity.-Fort
nightly Review.
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-12

JOHN A. JOHNSON is the man; tall,
angular, strong featured, good hu-
mored and fighter for righteousness;
and tho exalted to the position of gov
ernor of one of the greatest of our
western commonwealth, this ambi-
tious young man is ''home folks' with
everyone and as simple in his domes-
tic life and as honest and outspoken
in his convictions as when he made
hundreds of his earliest friends while
working as drug clerk in a country
store. Governor Johnson has recent
ly attracted national and international
notice for his active service as mem
Der of the International Policyholders
Committee. He is fighter for honest
insurance as for honest service in ev-
cry avenue of life affecting the public
good. Governor johnson is a demo-
crat and when elected governor of his
state his majority was 5000 over his
republican opponent, while at the
same time President Roosevelt's plur-
ality in the state exceeded 100000.
This same kind of record was dupli-
Gated in other states but only by men
whose personalities are so strong and
whose convictions are so overwhelm.
ingly honest that they demoralize par
ty lines. John A. johnson is OF Scan.
dinavian blood tho he was born ir
Minnesota, in the little town OF ST.
Peter, where he is known not only as
governor of his state but as editor
| and publisher of the St. Peter Herald
From a circular issued in behalf O.
insurance reform.
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-12

This Hat Always In style,

THIS H0t Ax"0y0 IN StyAes
~ Fashions In women's headgear come
and go in regular cycles, but there is
one class Of women in this country
who stick to one kind Of hat through
the. summer season year after year,
with never thought to the prevailing
fashions in other circles Of society.
These are the "canalers," who invaria-
bly, are seen in the sunbonnets, no
matter what part Of the country their
homes are afoat in. Considering that
most Of the time they live under the
awnings suspended over their cabin
homes, one would scarcely think all
this shade was necessary. But they
stick to their favorite hats, neverthe-
less. It is curiosity of the taste in
headgear Of the women who spend
their lives working as cooks on the YES
sells Of the great lakes that one rarely
sees sunbonnet among them, and yet
awnings on these craft are seldom
used. But that is only another evil
dence Of the fact of what variety there
Is among the eternal feminine.-New
York Press.
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-12

tirely if found necessary in order to
give the territory drained by said
Crow River relief from the all prevail
ing waters. Said Crow River in it's
present condition does not afford the
waters accommodating in its course
sufficient facilities to run off, there
by causing fields, meadows and pas
lures to be flooded and making the
public highways that have been
constructed at heavy expense to
the public dangerous and impass-
able during great part OF the year.
And terminating at a point just be-
low the mill dam in the town of New
London.
And your petitioners pray that you
will proceed to establish such ditch or
water course and cause the same to be
constructed as provided by Chapter
Two Hundred thirty (23O), of the
General Laws of Minnesota for 1905.
Dated June 9Th, 1906.
Ferdinand Schultz, Amund Christie
pherson, Nels Nelson, J. p. Johnson,
Tobias Solseth, CLAUS Stenerson,
Amund Larson, Otto: 1Verson, John
Ostling, Ole E. Lohn, John Gulbrand-
son, G. johnson, T. 2. Newgord, E. l..
Newgord, Geo. e. Benner, Christian
Kraabell, T. o. Tolo, Nicolai Johnson,
T. S. Thomson, T. L: Engen, l.. A.
Metcalf, w. J. Price, G. B. McDougal,
Carl 81. Anderson, James F. Morgan,
NJ. 0. Fleslond, D. J. Price, Hans
Larson, Gust Bjork, Mrs. Peter Lind
berg, 81. T. Hanson, Otto Bjork, A: G.
Geer, Mary a: Geer, John .Fernelius'
B. Rierson x his mark, John Peder'
son, A. P. Almquist, Petitioners. -.
Dated this 2nd day OF August, A. D
1906. .1-*
/. TSeal] LEWIS JOHNSON,
-. >sy~@ County Audit
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-12
Thresherman's Account Books.

Complete memoranda for twenty-five
jobs, with duplicate to give patrons.
Size St 81 inches, we'll bound and
perforated. Every thresherman
should use them and avoid mistakes
and misunderstanding. Price Is cents.
Sent postpaid on receipt of price.
TRIBUNE PRINTING CO.,
Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-12
Green Lake Breeze:

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Anderson,
who moved from here to Minneapolis about
a year ago, will be pleased to learn that
Mrs. Anderson has fallen heir to comforta-
bic fortune. 1t seems that some relative of
Mrs. Anderson made large fortune in Alas
ka He has been living in California for
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-12
CITY OF WILLMAR.

Abstracts of Title to Kandiyohi
county lands and city property
promptly furnished by j. T. Otos, the
Onded abstracter. l5f
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-12
Notice to Hunters,

Pursuant to a resolution adopted at
the last annual town meeting, no hunt
ing will be allowed in town of Mamre
during the present year.
GUST DANIELSON,
Chairman Board of Supervisors.
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-12
New London Times:

New London Times:
1t is reported that Mrs. Hans Nelson and
children are all sick with scarlet fever.
Rev. Princell and wife of Chicago visited
the G Erickson family in Irving the first of
the week.
John Guam left M onday for his claim in
North Dakota. He expects to come home
for visit around Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Neer and family left to-
day for their home in Ohio after a few week 3
visit with relatives here.
The Misses Olga and A1frida Lindholm of
Tripolis came up Saturday for visit with
the Guam family at the Great Northern
Hotel. In the evening the Guam young peo
pie gave party in their honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Johnson and Miss
Alice Neer entertained a large number o1
invited guests at the formers home Tuesday
evening, in honor of the Misses Neer from
Ohio.
DR.. Hoftoe was up in South Dakota last
/ week looking over the farm land there an6
was so we'll pleased with it that he pur
chased a quarter section.
Mrs: Mary Arneson died at her home jus1
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-12
Building Blocks.

Barney Leary wishes to announce
to the public that he is prepared tc
receive orders for concrete cement
blocks for building purposes. The
sizes manufactured are from 10 to |:
inches. They will be furnished a
reasonable prices. Call at residence
906 Fifth street, or call up 'phone 273
Is
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-12
To Ice Customers.

Owing to shortage of ice, last. Mon
days delivery will be=the last to all
who do not have a contract for the
season. r - F. T. SMITH, y.
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-12
DeLaHunt's Parcel Delivery.

Trunks, parcels, packages, letters,
etc., called for and delivered to any
part of the city. Prompt service.
Charges moderate. Office Great
Northern Express. Telephone No. 81.
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-12

=. The Metropolitan barber shop, Bank
of W illmar building, B. 7. Otos, pro--
prietor, is the shop to get g shave,
hair cut or bath. Il J. Y +z. ST. !. ~ ,#2f ~
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-12

south of Spicer this morning from child
birth, at the age Of I'D years. The baby is
apparently we'll and doing nicely. Mrs.
Arneson has given birth to 13 children.
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-12
(First Publication Aug. 23rd, 1eoe.)
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a peti-
tiOn, of which the following is copy,
has been filed in the Office OF the Coun-
ty Auditor of Kandiyohi County,
State of Minnesota, and that a hear
ing will be had upon said petition BE-
fore the County Board at the office OF
the County Auditor OF said County, in
the City Of Willmar, on the 26th. day
of September, A. D. 1906, at 2 o'clock
P. M.
Petition for Public Ditch.
TO the County Board of the County Of
Kandiyohi, State of Minnesota.
The undersigned land owners whose
lands will be liable to be effected by,
or assessed for, the expense of the con-
struction of the ditch or water course
hereinafter described, would respect
fully represent that the public health,
convenience and welfare and the re-
clamation of wet and oyerfowed lands
REQUIRE the establishment and con-
struction OF ditch or water course
along the following described route in
the Towns of Burbank and New Lon
don, in said County of Kandiyohi, and
that the construction OF the same
wouldsbe OF public benefit and utility.
| A general description Of the propos-
led starting point, route. and terminus
Of said ditch is as follows: Commence
ling at a point near the centre of (ne ~
/ Section Bin town Of Burbank, run
ming west and south west about Ii
miles until it strikes Grow River,
thence following the course OF said
Grow River Strengthening out its sim
uosities and deepening its bed where
necessary, until it reaches the mil!
dam III The town Of New London, and
! lowering Or removing said mill dam On
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-12

Leave your orders for ice cream at
Olof SandbO's. 9tt
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-12
important News to Dairymen and
farmers

That the United States Cream Sep
arator is the best in the market. Be-
fore buying a separator see OHsBERG,
SELVIG & CO. l4tf
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-12

several years trying to regain his health
which was ruined in the TAR North His death
short time ago, develops the fact that he
was worth about half million dollars. We
understand that Mrs Andersons share OF
the property amounts to something over
sixty-five thousand dollars.
An agent of the Great Northern came up
last week and went out to Hans Hanson's to
make settlement for the damage done by
the "Flyer" striking Hansons rig last M on
day. We understand that a satisfactory
settlement was made.
Ole J. Orson has on exhibition on his farm,
stalk of corn fifteen feet, eight inches high.
The the stalk is mammoth one If
the farmers begin raising such corn as this
they will have to step-ladders during the
| husking season, as tall man cannot reach
the ears.
Miss Clara Gates, an old resident of Dia-
| mond Lake, has been visiting at the ]. A..
M asters home in Harrison and this week is
the guest of Mrs. H. G. Kirby. Miss Gates
| father J. H. Gates, was one of the earliest
settlers of kandiyohi county and was one of
! the most prominent educators of early days.
| w H Clark of Irving was in town a short
| time Wednesday. Mrs. Clark has gone to
Colorado with her daughter, Blanche, who
is ill with consumption. When Mr.. Clark
| last heard from his daughter there was a
| slight improvement in her condition.
Raymond News:
Ed. somerville, son of R. J. Somerville,
of St. Johns township, who left for North
| Dakota a few weeks ago to work in the
| harvest fields, met with a strange and
| unpleasant circumstance at Grand Forks
last week. While in a restaurant in that
| city waiting for his supper he was placed
nnder arrest by detective and held for muir.
der of policeman at Valley City about two
weeks ago. He answered very closely to
| the description of the man wanted for the
dastardly crime but after very rigid exam.
| ination the young man was able to prove
his innocence and he w as released and left to
continue on his journey westward. The
policeman murdered met his death in the
railroad yards at Valley City while in com.
pany with three other police. They were
| making raid on some hold up artists on a
freight train. They caught all Of the gang
except the man who fired the fatal shot, who
| is still at large at this writing.
The German Lutheran Trinity congrega
tion north Of town will hold its Mission
Festival next Sunday. Services will be held
at the church at 1000 O'Clock a. m. and 3:oC
O'Clock p Rev. Klemp will be assisted by
Rev. E. Mueller, of w ood Lake, and Rev. w
i Marth, OF Hancock. A cordial invitation
is extended to all to attend.
The German Evangelical Lutheran St
Johns congregation of this place will cele
brate it's annual mission festival on Sunday
Sept. 9th. Services will be held at 10 a. m
and p. m. In the forenoon Rev. H. Frey
| tag, of Belgrade, Minn., will preach the ser
mon and in the afternoon Rev. P. Liedtke
: of Ceylon. Minn., will preach
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-12
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers.
y
TOWN OF EDWARDS.
Sept. flames S. Hemminger to A. P.
Rickmire, VIE of nw1A, nwA of swA, sec. 1,
121.S1 a., $4263.
CITY OF WILLMAR.
Sept. 4-Willmar Land u Improvement
Co. to Andrew H. Hanson, lots 12 g. 13, bl.
4, Sperry's add, $3.50.
VILLAGE OF CRESCENT BEACH.
Sept. S-John S. Robbins to Alex xander
Williams and Henry E. Sorlien, lots 2 g. 8,
bl. 2, $500.
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-12

# NOTE-Th on the ballot to be used at election
will be changed SO as give each candidate first place an
equal number Of times. i. !. .<:..~> ~