davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-12
GENERAL FUND.

GENERAL FUND.
s: A: Birfeland, Labor on streets. 1927
Oscar Hanson -. $50
Walter Carlson, " 24O
l.. Vikse, -. 245O
Edgar Sather, " 7.5O
Christ Paulson " -. 1925
c. G. Sandberg, 100
Aug. Sundling, " %. 1880
of Health. 49,. ............... $50
Alton Crosby. Bond blanks and
election ballots: 1000
G. a. Erickson, Rent polling place
for 1908 election 3rd ward....... 600
WATER AND LIGHT FUND.
Electrical Engineering Co., Supplies 67.o7
The Page Department Store, Mdse.
for Pumping Station............... 1926
The Nj. A. Hanna Coal Co., c. AL. 1850
National Meter Co., Supp1ies....... 1O4OO
I. :. Robbins, Wood and Coal.... 1885
Robinson Cary Co.. Supplies...... 1888
STREET FUND.
D. B. Dougherty, Labor on streets $3.50
H. sherwood, a' SIS
]. F. Montag, -" il" 44.1O
Lars Rasmussen, 1920
swan Magnuson, " 1905
l.. Johnson, 1900
POOR FUND.
DR.. ]. M. Rains, professional serv-
uent +o'Oo
PERMANENT IMPROVEM ENT REVOLV-
ING FUND.
]. L. Johnson, labor on sidewalk
Mrs: 4. 4: Thompson. sand for
e1deWa1kS G.IO
J. S. Day, surveying on Twelfth
Streec......... 14.OO
G. H. Stephens, serving notices on
property owners on Twelfth St.. 600
The Finance Committee reported
the FOREGOING bills back approved
and on motion the report was accept
ed.
Alderman Holt offered the follow
ing resolution which was adopted bv
the following vote: Ayes 5: Noas.
None.
RESOLUTION.
Be 1t resolved bv the Oitv Council
of the Oitv of Willmar that the Oitv
Clerk be and he Is hereby authorized
to issue warrants against the resDect.
i've funds in payment of the foreQoina
approved bills.
Approved Sent. 10, 1906.
s. B. Qvale. Mayor.
Mr.. F. l.. Smith appeared before
the Council in regard to the matter
of dray licenses. Said matter was
then discussed but no action was TAX
en-.
Mr.. J. W. Ostlund appeared in re-
gard to petition on file for grading
Jessie street. The said petition was
on motion referred back to the Str eet
Committee.
Alderman Tallman offered the fol-
lowing resolution which was adopted
bv tho following vote: Ayes. s.:
Noes. None.
RESOLUTION.
Resolved that the sidewalk now on
the West side of Block a.. Oitv OF
Willmar. be and the same hereby IL
condemned. and resolved further that
cement sidewalk ak feet wide be and
the same is hereby ordered laid IN
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-12

Misses Minnie and Anna Ferring left last
Saturday morning for a visit in the twin
cities. From there they left on M ondaV for
an extended trip to the Pacific cost and .ex-
pected to spend some time at Portland, Ore,
and also with relatives at Seattle WASH.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-29
DOW|E DELIVERS HOT SHOT AT HIS
 PARTING
Accuses Wife and Son for Turning His Flock
 Against Him,

ZION CITY, Sept 2S.-With parting shots at his enemies. fatherly advice to his followers and bitter denuncia- tion of his wife and son. John Alex aIder Dowie bade farewell to his reo- pie at Zion City. Tuesday of next week he proposes to start for Mexico. He promised to return early next sum mer strong and we'll. and to build a house on Mount Carmel for Jesus, whose early return to earth to rule for a thousand years first at Zion City and then at Jerusalem. he predicted. His listeners thronged every room and filled the stairways in Shiloh House.
 Unable to stand unsupported, his features the hue of death, and his small, white hands trembling. Dowie, clad in his gorgeous apostolic robes. was borne in the arms of two stalwart negroes from his room to the platform in the bay window During his talk of half an hour. however. his voice rose at times to something of its old time resonance and penetrated even tc the upstairs apartments, which, like the rooms below. were thronged with eager listeners.
 Tt may be possible" said Dowie, That the first apostle is looking into the faces of his people for the last time, but l do not think so. When was in Mexico and learned of the Ireachery matched in Zion City, that the wife whom had taken 10 my heart had maligned me, that my son had cut down my flag and turned the Zion guards against me and that the man whom 1 had trusted and honored had Betrayed me. I wanted to die, but God willed otherwise. Now l leave Zion City with clean score and the estate intact.
 : T am not sick man. My disease is a broken heart. For twenty-five years I lived with my wife broken hearted man. Her private life was a shame. She abused me every day. She told men had less sense than my dogs. I forgave her thousand times. do not know that I shall ever see her again. The rest of my life shall i've only for the kingdom of God.
 T have been asked whether I could forgive my wife. Yes, forgive. But can restore her? No. The banker forgives the cashier who has robbed him. but he does not again give him the key to the strong box.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-29
LOST MINER IS FOUND.
Prescott Journal-Miner. l

tHrescOlt JOurnal-Mlner.1
 Early Wednesday morning, word reached this city that J. w. Holsapple the owner of promising mining prop eTty in the vicinity of the Century Mines Company's camp, in the Hassa. yampa district, had mysteriously dis appeared On last Sunday night, and had not been seen or heard of since.
 A searching party was formed on Groom Creek, and after three hours work Mir. Helsapple was located but the particulars of his condition Or the cause of his disappearance could no! be learned.
 Mir. Holsapple is a prosperous busi ness man of Tempe, and when the news of his disappearance reached here his son in the valley city was at once notified. Later. and after he was found. a telegram was sent tc Tempe to the effect that he had beeen discovered. thus rrlieving his rsela. tives and friends of further apprehen. sion for his safety.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-29
DESERT FIFTH CAVALRY AND EvADE
 AUTHORITIES
Sell Their Equipment and Then Presumed to Have Taken
 Freight Train.

After working all of the day yester. day on the case of the three deserters from Troop B of the Fifth cavalry, which has been in the city several days up to yesterday morning, when it left for Mesa, Chief of Police Kin ney is convinced that the deserters are not in the city, but have escaped to the main line of the Santa Fe rail road, says the Phoenix Enterprise.
 On arriving in the city Saturday the soldiers were given leave till Mon- day afternoon at 4 o'clock when they were to report for drill. A number of them got out and "tanked" up and it was at first believed that these three men had done the same thing and failed to sober up in time to re- port.
 Yesterdays developments, however, indicated that there was a prearrang- ed desertion and that the three men who escaped had the cooperation of some of the men who did not desert. Several of the men in the company evidently know something but it was not possible yesterday to get any in formation from them.
 The police learned that Trumpeter Smith and his associates had brought down town all of their extra shoes, cavalry boots and other equipment and sold it at the second hand stores. They also disposed of one revolver With this money it is presumed they bought some clothing. discarded their uni forms and then took a freight train out of Phoenix.
 The descriptions of the men have net been received in full by Chief Kinney A brief description was left by Captain Haight who will later for ward more minute description.
 Smith is about five feet si inches high, has light hair. a TIddy complex ion and was smooth shaven. Private Bodina is five feet seven inches high, Cark compiexioneu and had a clean shaven face. Private Mitchell was clean shayen also. He is five feet nine inches high, has dark hair, a ruddy complexion and a slight English accent
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-29
SAlT0N SEA IS UNDER CONTROL
 AT LAST
Work Is Progressing Rapidly at the Mexican Intake Below Yuma-Working Night and Day.

Reports from Yuma Indicate that the great battle being waged between the Southern Pacific and the Cobra do River is turning in favor of tbe Southern Pacific. Carrying ou. plans formulated by Colonel Epes Randolph the work has progress far enough to indicate that unless the unforeseen should occur. success will attend the efforts and the Colorado and the Sal ton sea will no longer need to be fear ed by the Southern Pacific or by the ranchers living in that vicinity.
 The work is being rushed with fe- verish haste It is under the general direction of H. T. Cory. who was for a time assistant to Colonel Randolph in this city. Night and day shifts are being worked at the Mexican in- take, and not single hour of the day is wasted.
 A trestle has been constructed, spcn- ming the intake, and upon this train lioads of rock gravel aud clay are hauled and dumped upon the willow mat which forms the foundatioh for the dam that will stop the ir.low of the troublesome river.
 Three large engines have been add
  porary road out from Yuma and for ty-four cars of material are now be- ing hauled where formerly there were but eight There are three trains of twelve cars each and two frains of four cars.
 The work or loading the cGrs has been aided by the addition of an ex- tra steam shovel There are HOW three steam shoyels at work taking out material for constructing the dam.
 Word which comes from Calexico tells of the partial success of the Southern Pacific company, the Califor- mia Development company and the peo- pie of the Imperial valley in their efforts to turn the Colorado river back into its old channel and out of New river, which has been carrying the most of it into the Salton sink. The companies have nearly 1000 men at work with three big steam shovels and big steel dump cars. | The water has been raised three feet by the work and the stream is descended to about 800 feet
 Rock is being dumped in that space and has found bottom to such an ex- tent that it is claimed the river will be turned back in ten days.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-29
A PROSPECTIVE CONSOLIDATION.
eussenheim Copper Properties to Be
 Merged.

Boston-A big copper company con solidation is under consideration-the properties controlled by the Guggen- helms, including the Utah Copper Co, Nevada Consolidated Co. and the Cum berland-Ely Co.,. the mining depart ment of the American Smelling & Re fining Co.
 We understand that, while plans are somewhat in embryo as yet, the gener- al outline of the consolidation has been considered, although actual terms will probably not be decided upon un- til the Ely camp companies have de- veloped their properties to a greater extent than at present.
 One of the first steps preliminary to the general consolidation would prob ably be the putting of the Nevada Con- solidated and Cumberland-Ely compan- ies together. but this will not be done until the Cumberland-Ely has succeed ed in getting more ore in sight, when 1t would be in a position to determine better treatment in a consolidation than 1t could now secure.
 A new company. which will take in all of the properties, will have a large capitalization on the basis of $100 per share; and stockholders of the Ameri. can Smelling & Refining Go. will prob ably have the right to subscribe to the stock of the new company. which will be listed on the New York Stock Exchange.
 It may be some time, however, be fore this consolidation is finally work ed out.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-29
PROPOSALS FOR FIRE HOSE.

Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the undersigned until Saturday, October 20, 1906, at o'clock p. m.. to be then opened for the sale and delivery at Bisbee, Co chise Co.,, Arizona, to the City of Bis ee. of 5000 feet of medium weight. double web. 1-2 inch cotton fire hose fitted with Anderson couplings.
 Proposals must be in sealed enve- lope endorsed Proposals for Fire Iose", and be accompanied by sam ,le and certified check for ten per cent of amount bid.
 The right is reserved to reject any all bids.
 c. w. HICKS, City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-29
BLOODAOUND DS FIND LOST
 BOY
Take Up Trail and Follow II for Ten Miles, Finding Little Chap al Root of Big Tree Exhausted From Hunger

SYRACUSE, N Y., Sept. 2S.-Four bloodhounds on Saturday trailed down Raymond Dowd. three years old, of waterville, after 300 searchers in Nine Mile swamp, near Sangerfield Cen ter. had given up hope of ever seeing him alive. The Title chap was lying at the root of big tree. exhausted from hunger and exposure. He was filled with terror when the dogs be gan licking his face.
 The boy was with his father, John Dowd of Waterville, licking hops. While the man was at work Friday afternoon the little fellow wandered away. Although search was soon be- gun. all trace of him was lost. The searching party grew until 300 farmers and hop pickers were engaged in it, work over the whole countryside being suspended.
 The bloo6hounds were shipped from Greene by Col. William Gary Sanger, formerly assistant secretary Of war. They showed that the boy had walked in a circle. The trail has been esti- mated at ten miles in length, which is looked upon as an extraordinary dis tance for the boy to travel, especially as every foot of it was over heavy ground.
 A jacket of the lad was given the dogs to smell. and then they were led across the spot where he had been last seen. Soon one of them began baying and presently the pack was oil in full cry. About twenty men follow ed on horseback, and it was onl. by hard riding that they were able 10 keep the dogs in view. Once the trail was lest, but in few minutes it was ,.,E-at Ey again. and thereafter held steadii~ until the little wanderer was reached.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-29
SHIPPING MATERIAL
 FOR A NEW SHELTER.

!. A.Lewandowski. who is president of the Savage Gold and Copper coma nv. has shipped all the brick. lnnllser and building material to the conlDo- ny's property near Paradise for the erection of the new shelter.
 Lou Roberts has chage of the work and will push it to completion at an early date expecting to have 1t ready so blow in in about six weeks.
 This is the best developed propertv in the district as it has been worked continuously for the past three years and there is no reason why it should not be on paying basis as soon as the new smelter Is put in operation
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-29
NOTICE OF MEETING.

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE FORTUNA MINING co: There will be held in Bisbee, at the Copper Queen hotel on Tuesday. the second day of October, 1906, the regular an- nral stockholders meeting of the atove named company.
 B. s. PEIZER, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-29

CERRYvILLE, Sept 2S.-An explos- ion of natural gas here this afternoon demolished the Edgar zinc shelter, killing two workmen and injuring five others, three of whom will die
 Dead: Robert Smith. Hostetter, fa- tally hurt, George McKeehan, Luther Hampton and Joe Isnard.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-29

Peace will come in Russia, perhaps, when the police have contaminated the people. and the people have slain the police.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-06-08
En- torst som bette duga. f

grufarbetare tran british Columbia
vid MANN James Johnson kom
haromdageu in till Seattle. Han
hade EN- grulig torst och en- bundt
Canada sedlar. Titan att CORA
mycket vasen af sig. slog Johnson
har ala kanda rekord i oldrick-
ming Efter att ha inspekterat
och godkant den nya Union De
pot, vankade han vidare i svdlig
riktning. Sa motto han Bessie
Rogers, hvilken Dor i Diet distri-
ket dar gasklockorna sta, och fam
att hon ocksi plagad-s at en- har-
lig torst, hvarfor de giuga i pa en-
resort.
! Har rskvirerade paret och for
tarde so haskor 81 Diet later o.
troligt men skall fins vittne pat.
Hr Johnson och Bessie forbade
de forsta 10 faskorna under dis,
kussion ON vadret och hur Seattle
vaxer. Mar ytterligare 90 faskor
FONTS, vile Bessie sjunga, men hr
Johnson foreslog, att de skulle ga
ut och hamta frisk luft.
Mar de val voro ute, sd markte
Johnson att hans pangar orc sin
kos och ahmalde for EN- polls. at
han blifvit bestulen pa, som h
johnson trodde, en- S23o. Har
lotsade polisen till "resorten" eel
dar patraffades Bessie. Babe hor
och kyparen togos till polisstatio
men, dar de iornekade all tjufnad
Hr Johnson medgaf, att han re
kvirerat och ! sallskap med Bessi
druckit ur so faskor 81 @ s. p
faska. Delta gjorde SO dollar
men mr. Johnson a minus SIS
wi. Canadasedlar patraffades no
Bessie och kyparen, men bada pa
stodo, att de fatt dem pa arligt vi:
i DICT de utgiorde deras proviso
fran den saloon, hvarifran ole
kopt,.
Slutet blef att babe kyparen oc
Basic och HI Johnson lingo ga
som de hade det!
Det var en- stor dag foi tr Johr
son, men Diet var dyrbar.
Ma'arefarger at ALA kulore
och basta cvalitet hos c. A. La,
son, 400 4st.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-06-08

En- MiEneapoiissvensk, ), An
derson, som varit i Forenta Sta
terna sedan mai 1922, anlande har-
ON dagen till Duluth fran Canada
pa vag till slit hem i Minneapolis.
Har blef han emellertid at lmmi-
grantinspektor William H. Dean
forbjuden att fortsatta resan till
Minneapolis. enar han betsnns IL
da at en- ogonsjukdom och sasom
icke varande medborgare har /
landet forty icke kunde ia komma
in lar. Forklaringen, att han err
hallit sjukdomen hair och hiatt
den med sig under hela resan till
Canada. hjalpte honom ei. Han
atersandes till Canada och far LOT
att stamina dar. tills ogonen blltvit
lriska. Enligt lakares usage
| skall taga ar i ansprak.
Andra. som arna begitva sig ut
ON landets granser ha har en- Taxa
att lara. Half medborgarepapPe-
rem klara forst, ON nj 3rnar alter
wanda, och e i frid! Ingen sksil
dS forsoka hindra Sterkomsten.
Omkring 500 900 acres godt
regeriagsland Nebr. komma smart
att blifva til'gangtiga for nyodtare'
Pa befalining at federaldomaren
Omaha ha en- del kreaturuPptodsre
hvilka hittills tillatits beta slna
hiordar a landet i fraga. forstan-
digats att draea dadan och nedrit
va ALA inhagnader, som de uPP'
tort a landet. - | ~sydvastra Okla
bona skola afven inom tyra ma
nader 100000 acres betesland ocl
$4,000 acres skogland, forut till
horiaa Kiowa- och Commanch,
reservationeTna. bli 0ppnade 10
nybyggare. Rusningen dit a
, landsokare har redan borjat.
xxx Canadian Cedar Shing
les, sta bast emot torruttnelse
Finnas att tillga hos Spalding
So Court SITS.
TORT och hnt byggnadsvirk'
hos Spalding, ; & Court,
Svenska monitoren., 1906-06-08

Oxfords for barn at flint lader, SIS o och
So so warden Tor oSc och ST. IS.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-06-08
Tennis skor. De basta till lagsta priser

Barfota sandaler. De basta, som tillverkats,
och de fnaste mansskor. som 6nnas harom-
kring, upp fran S, 50.
De basta skor for de varsta pojkar fran $I.z5
Svenska monitoren., 1906-06-08
stor juniforsaljning af fna mobler

Vet nj hvad delta betyder'3 vi tro Diet Ell,
an, ars kunde vi 81 behaIla vart lager. Det
betyder de allra inaSte mobler till priser, som
nj vanligtvis betaiar for undertaking. varor.
Kom och Sc. vi villa gifva eder de lagsta
priser pa hvarje inkop at mooler nj amman CORA
Svenska monitoren., 1906-06-08
Waists!


Waists! Waists. Waists
Har nj nSgonsin hort talas ON dem. vi
hafva de fnaste, som fnnas, att visa eder har
Hvari0r kommer nj 81 och ser pa DEM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-22
IDAHO VIEW OF CHAMBERLAIN.

Governor Chamberlain has filled
every expectation of his warmest
friends and has banished graft and
favoritism from the state house. He
has surrounded himself with the very
best talent that the younger genera
tion of Oregon furnishes. He has
brought all departments under a strict
business management and has saved
the state thousands OF dollars that
have heretofore been wasted. He has
been instrumental in placing much OF
the burden of the state taxes on cor
porations and inherftances and has
been the main factor in practically
trebling the price received for school
lands, and has saved for the state
from $4,000 to $4,000 per year by
insisting that the state school funds
be kept loaned. He has shown him
self to be above narrow partisanship
and no hint Mt graft or personal ad-
vancement has been made by any
one.
That the good people of Oregon will
reward n faithful official there can be
no doubt--Boise Capital News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-22
THE SHEEP.

When from the magic hills beyond the
plain
The sun transmutes the clouds and
bids them shine as gold.
In single file the tranquil sheep regain
The shelter of the fold.
No care-wrought dream their quiet
sleep awaits,
Time-free they do not weigh this
horr against the last.
Nor longing gaze through those for
hidden gates
The Future and the Past.
Strange is the soul of man which begs
surcease
OF toll and sorrow on the world s
dim-lighted plain.
Yet would not barter for their vacant
peace
His pilgrimage of pain.
Robert r. Logan in American IL
lustrated Magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-22
NATURE,

AS a fond mother, when the day is
o'er,
Leads by the hand her little child
to bed.
Half willing, half reluctant to be
led,
And leave his broken playthings on
the floor.
Still gazing at them through the open
door.
Nor wholly reassured and comfort
ed
BY promises of others in their stead,
Which. though more splendid, may
not please him more
So Nature deals with us and takes
away
Our playthings one by one. and by
the hand
Leads us to rest so gently, that we
go
Scarce knowing If we wish to go or
stay,
Being too full of sleep to under
stand
How far the unknown transcends the
what we know.
H. W. Longfellow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-22
AN EXAMPLE.

De fros' come nippin' in de spring.
De white folks dey turn pale.
Each year you hears de same oil
thing:
DE fruit crop gwinter fail"
But dat ain no concern of mine.
Tain teched de watermillion vine.
OF all de fruits dat grows so sweet
An tenptin' an immense.
De watermillion hab 'em beat
Fob simple common sense.
He won't staht till de weather's fine
He's foxy, dat OF million vine.
Dem gemmen out to cultivate
De booms for office high,
Dey knows its better foh to wait
Until de fros' gifts by
Dey's slow bout gfttin' into line,
Jes' like dat watermillion vine. s.
Washington Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-22
WHAT Is LACKING?

What's the matter with Pendleton
that she does not appreciate a classi-
cal concert nor a genuinely profound
lecture?
Repeated attempts have been made
to interest the public in the best pos
sible class OF music and in the highest
type Of intellectual entertainment and
every effort is wasted.
The theater is filled to overflowing
to witness THE California Girls"
"King Dodo," "Pickwlck," 'The Bur-
gomaster," or some other light form
of amusement. but lecturer of ma
tional repute or a musician Of inter-
national fame calls out but a limited
number Of people.
What's the matter with Pendleton,
anyway? She has the intelligence,
she has the appreciation Of good
things, she has taste, she has critical
sense OF a high order and yet she al
lows the truly high order Of amuse-