davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-14
Ordinance No, SO.


AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION
TWO (2) OF ORDINANCE MUM Der
/ TEN (1O), ENTITLED IAN ORDINANCE
REGULATING DRAWS FOR HIRE
: Be it ordained by the city Of Wil1mar as
follows:
Section 1. That section Two (2) Of ordi-
nance number Ten (1O), entitled AN Ordi-
nance Regulating Drays for Hire be and
the same is hereby amended to read as fol-
lows:
Section 2. Any. person desiring license
for the purpose Of running dray or other
vehicle for hire within the city Of Willm ar
shall apply to the city council therefor and
upon payment Of five dollars for each and
every dray or other vehicle drawn by two or
more horses Or other ais, and three dol
lars for each and every dray or other vehicle
drawn by one horse or other animal, so run
by such applicant for hire, the city council
may grant such applicant license for the
term of one year from and after the date OF
the issuance of such license.
Section 3. This ordin ance shall take effect
and be in force from and after it's passage
and publication.
Approved Nov. ~, 1906.
S. B. QvALE, Mayor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-14

First publication Oct. 81
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration.
ESTATE OF OSCAR GREEN.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Kandiyohi,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Oscar Green,
Decedent
The state OF Minnesota to all persons inter-
ested in the above entitled matter: Whereas
Charles Peter Holm has filed in this court a
petition praying for administration OF the
estate Of the ahove.named decedent, and that
letters of administration thereon be granted
to John Alfred Carlson.
1t is Therefore Ordered, That said petition
be heard and that all persons interested in
said matter be and appear before this Court
on the Goth day. Of November, 1906. at one
O'Clock p. M, at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House, at the City of Wllmar, in
said County. and then and there, or as soon
thereafter as said matter can be heard, show
cause. If any they have, why said petition
should not be granted, and that this citation
DE served by the publication thereof in the
VIII m >.r Tribune according to law.
Witness the Honorable, A. F. Nordin. Judge
OF said court. and the seal of said court, this
30th day Of Oct., 1905.
"A. F. NoRD1N, Judge.
COURT GEO. H OTTAREEss,
! SEAL Attorney for Petitioner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-14

A full and complete line of school
y and supplies at Carlson Bros
& Frost 8 <sx..; ~ :. -, ~. a2Stf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-14

The Finance Committee reported
the foregoing bills back approved and
on motion the report was accepted.
Alderman Holt offered the following
resolution which was adopted by the
following vote: Ayes, 6, Noes, None.
RESOLUTION.
Be it resolved by the City Council
of the City of Willmar that the City
Clerk be and he is hereby authorized
to issue warrants against the respect
i've funds in payment Of the foregoing
bills.
Approved Nov. II, 1906.
S. B. QVALE, Mayor.
Moved and seconded that an ordi-
nance entitled IAN Ordinance to
Amend Section Two (2) Of Ordinance
Number Ten QO) emitted "Ordinance
Regulating Drays for Hire be given
it's third reading. Carried.
The said ordinance was then read.
Moved and seconded that the ordi-
nance entitled "An Ordinance to
Amend Section Two (2) Of Ordinance
Number Ten (10) entitled "An Ordi-
nance Regulating Drays for Hire be
placed upon it's final passage. Car
ried.
The ordinance was adopted by the
following vote: Ayes, g.; Noes,
None.
Moved and seconded that the ordi-
nance entitled IAN Ordinance to
Amend Section Two (2) of Ordinance
Number Ten QO entitled IAN Ordi-
nance Regulating Drays for Hire be
given it's proper number, Eighty eight
1887. Carried.
The matter Of grading Jessie street
as prayed for in petition Of J. w.
Ostlund and others was taken up. G..
J. Bjornberg appeared and stated that
he was opposed to the grade establish
ed by the engineer for Jessie St. J.
W. Ostlund appeared and spoke in ia.
vor of his petition.
Alderman Tallman offered the fol.
lowing resolution which was adopted
by the following vote: Ayes, 6
Noes, None.
RESOLUTION.
Whereas, on the 22nd day of Octo.
Dor, A. D. 1906, the City Council Of
the City of Willmar did by resolution
declare it's purpose to cause that por.
tion Of Jessie Street from Trott ave.
nue. and south therefrom distance Of
1000 feet, to be graded as prayed TO,
in the petition duly presented to the
council by J. w. Ostlund, and others,
and
Whereas, the said petition was duly
heard at meeting of the City Coun:
Gil of the City of Willmar, pursuant
to notice duly given and published
as required by the Charter Of the City
Of Willmar, on Monday, the. 18th day
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-14
WlLLMAR MARKETS

Corrected November II, 1906.
Prces on creamery butter Hour, bran. snorls
and apples are dealers selling prices, all other
are prices paid to producers.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-12-13

Table No. 2-Contains Imported Dec
grated Chocolate Pots, Cracker Jars,
Tea Cups and Saucers, Coffee Cups and
Saucers, Salad Bowls, Celery Trays,
Chop Dishes, Cake Plates, Sugar and
Cream Sets, Rose Jars, Stems, Dinner
Plates, Ramekins on Plates, Hatpin
Holders, Mugs, etc.
soc each for choice
Table No. 4-Contains Imported Dec
Grated Cake Plates, Chop Dishes, Salad
Bowls, Chocolate Pots, Cups and Saue-
ers, After Dinner Cups and Saucers,
Bouillion Cups and Saucers, Syrup Jugs
on Plates, Sugar and Cream Sets,
Cream Pitchers, Tobacco Jars, Dinner
Plates, Tea Pot, Sugar and Cream Sets,
Bon Bon Dishes, Pin Trays, Rose Jars,
etc.
$500 each for choice
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-12-13

Mr.. F. T. Terrell who has been res
ident of the Steelesburg neighborhood
in this county for many years recently
sold his farm to a neighbor. He has
just returned from the Texas Panhan-
die, where he bought valuable boun-
dairy of land.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-12-13
The Revival Meeting.

The revival or prntracted service
which has been long on in the Main
Street Methodist church for nearly two
we. Ks still continues, and with growing
interest. For the past week Rev. j.
A. Burrow has been preaching each
morning and night to large and deeply
interested congregations, while Rev. A.
B. Hunter has contributed largely to
the interest of the meeting. DR.. Bur-
row is a strong and earnest preacher
of the gospel, and is making a pro-
found impression on the hearts of his
hearers.
Only few professions and additions
TO the church have been made but many
old members have been revived and ex-
pressed a desire to lead better life.
The meetings will be continued and DR..
Burrow will continue to preach until
further notice. The largest congrega-
ton that has attended night service
present last night.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-12-13

Table No. 1-Contains Imported Dec
Grated Stems, Pin Trays, Syrup Jugs,
After Dinner Cups and Saucers, Bouil-
lion Cups and Saucers, Chocolate Cups
and Saucers, Tea Cups and Saucers,
Plates, Salad Bowls, Cake Plates, Bon
Bon Boxes, Bon Bon Dishes, Stamp
Boxes, Cream Jugs, Tiles, Mugs, Can
dlesticks, etc.
Csc each for choice
Table No. 3-Contains Imported Dec
GRATED Chocolate Pots, Syrup Jugs,
Sugar Bowls, Sugar and Cream Sets,
Mugs, Candlesticks, After Dinner COT
fee Cups and Saucers, Mayonnaise
Bowls on Trays, Bon Boz Dishes,
Cracker Jars, Celery Trays, Salad
Bowls, Pitchers, etc.
75c each for choice
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-12-13
REAL ESTATE
FARMS FOR SALE

Fifty-two acres Of land, just
81 miles from Tazewell depot
IL acres in corn, balance in
grass; a large orchard; well
watered; has good buildings
and can be bought for $1,000
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-12-13

80 acre farm ! mile from
Five Oaks and 3 miles from
Tazewell-4 room house, 90
bearing fruit trees, fine water,
2 acres in timber, 5 in corn
and balance in grass, a good
barn, etc. Price $500.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-12-13

Fifty-hve acres of land in the
town Of Tiptop. This farm
is we'll watered and has near
it a 7-room dwelling which
goes with the farm. Price
$4,000.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-12-13
LADIES:

LADIES:
Want a Xmas present for your hus-
band? Buy him BATH ROBE.
Harrison & Gillespie Bros.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-12-13
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.
thoroughbred Pigs For Sale.

have lot of thoroughbred Poland
Chica and Berkshire pigs for sale. They
are about six months old and weigh
about $50 lbs each. They are purely
bred.
C. R. BROWN,
Tazewen, Va.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-12-13

An 8.room house in Tazewell,
on car line, for 81, 900.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-12-13
MUFFLERS and Protectors

Gray White and Black Figured and Plain Silk Mufler and
Full Dress Ladies and Square
Shapes $2 So each Shaped Black MuAlers ST. 50 to
So 90; Square Muffers at 9Sc up
NEG K W EAR
Made of Fine SILK Mousselane FUSED with Colo Beads and
Steel sc up Embaded Stocks 25c. up Turnovers &C. up
Mems Four-in-Hands Puhs BaWing Club Windsor String
Bow and Ascot Ties up Every item mentioned was Puchas
ed especially for Holiday Shoppers.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28

was participated IN BY Charlotte Perkins. Francis
H. Mclean. OF the Brooklyn Bureau OF Charities.
and Charles P. Nein. United States Commissioners
The American Economic Association held three
general subject under discussion being "Enshss
Education"
ton met and Constitutional Law and Administers.
tfon'' was discussed. An address on The New
port Charter'' was read 9y Rear AZ Ad9iral y; 2.
stitution as Modified in the Civil War was given
by William Is. Wseden. OF Proyidencs and ProIsssor
esting paper on Recent Constitution Making IN
At the afternoon session OF the Bibuographical
Society the general subject OF discussion was An
TnternatioIaI Catalogus Of Current Lteraturs os
EconoInics was discussed by Professor 3. A Fet.
ter, Of Cornell University. J, G; schwab. librarian
PhfladeIphia Commercial Museum. and history BY
DR. T. 6. Richardson, librarian Of Princeton Uni.
California ami ". c. Ford. librarian OF Congress.
Professor C. ". y Vsditz. of George Washington
University. and c. II. Hastings librarian oi Con-
Political sctenCs was considered 9y W =. PocG of
cussion on law was led by F. w SchenK' G uor15lan %
Of the University Of Chicago Law sea9ol ana Pro-
The economic and historical association met
this evening Papers on econonlo T4yt nl5t9sy wsc9 I
Iodfans: John r. Commons, University OF Wis
consin, and Edwin T. Gay, Harvard Unlversily.
foIovvsd were Professors Frederick j. Turner. Uni-
versity Of Wisconsin; Simon y. Patten. university
OF Pennsylvania; Edward p. cheney. UaivslSisy, %
Pennsylvania and Katharine Conan. OF wellesley
C9eg 9Ss same time the Political Science Association
and the Sociological Society met IN Joint convenr
tion After an address OF welcome oy Presidene
president Of the American Political Science Assos
Ts+or spyke TO the convention. The session clOseA
With paper % spi NON socooEicai society on 6s
Establishment or SoclolOsS-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
PROTECTED THE BLACKS.
White officials Risked LiDe8 to ISaUe
Negro from Mob.

New Orleans, Dec. 27.-That white men pro
tected innocent Negroes. and that every effort
is being made by the whites to punish those
white men who are responsible for the Christ
riots in Kemper County. Mississippi. waS
the Information IN detailed accounts arriving
here to-day.
"A conference has been held" these dis
patches say, between the civil and military
authorities at which evidence has been produced
that viii establish the identity OF five white
men OF good families OF the county who took
part in the attacks on the Negroes.
District Attorney Currle has made public
statement, in which ne says:
'I find that the trouble was caused bv outlaws
who openly violated all laws Of God and man
and decency. The four men killed on Christ
mas Day We're not connected with the affair IN
any manner, and I am informed that the houses
burned were occupied by Negroes who were not
even in sympathy with any of those who were
connected with the outrages. These men will
be captured if 1t is in the power Of the State
Of Mississippi to do So"
The dispatches say that the total death list
is probably twelve, that the mob element among
the whites has mostly fed toward the Alabama
state line, while the Negroes have gathered at
Scooba and Wahlahak TO place themselves under
the protection of troops or Of citizens The
killing of a Negro named Calvin Nicholson ia
reported as 'one of the most brutal which has
occurred since the days of reconstruction
Meridian, Miss, Dec. 27-An the troons sta
toned at Scooba, the scene Of the recent race
troubles, returned this afternoon in charge of
Governor Vardaman. who went there last night
10 make a personal investigation Of the sitHa-
ton. Returning military officials and others
been sent out broadcast regarding the situetIon
At Scooba. The condition there is reported
qulet, and there IS no apprehension Of further
trouble. Railroad officials say there were no
fresh outbreaks to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28

nonnlc value In the case Of such things as old
pictures where the instinct Of imitation gave them
their value In a talk on The Theory of Freight
Rates" H G. Brown. of Yale. pointed out that in
places where there was competition between rail-
roads a lowering Of the rate increased the profits
because it gave a corresponding Increase in busi-
ness.
Ot)her addresses were follows: ''The Chemist
and the Community. by A. D. Little: Contributions
of America to Geology" by William North Rice;
Notes on Blackfoot Myths by Clark Wissler. and
''The Expansion of Physiology" by William I.
Sedgwick-
Dr. Woodward made in address last night. in
which he explained the necessity OF mixing science
and art in early education. saying that what the
mind could do rather question Of brain de-
veloprent than OF particular devotion TO a single
subject.
Among those who accepted invitations
Edward D. Adams. Charles C. Adams. John L. Cad
walader. Mr.. and Mrs Henry Clews. Bishop Greer.
Justice Ingraham. George MaccullOch Miller.
Governor and Mrs. Odell. Eugene A Philbin. Mr..
and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. President Finley
Of the College Of the City Of New York. Chancellor
MacCracsen of New York University. Supern-
tendent Maxwell of the Board of Education, Presi-
Stewardson Of Hobart College,, President Howe
Of the Case SchOol of Applied Science, Chancellor
Mccormack Of the Western University of Penn
sylvania, President Woodward Of the Carnegie In
Etitution, President Pritchett of the Carnegie
Foundation. Dr. Simon Flexner, OF the Rockefeller
1nstltute DIR. j. s. Billings of the New York Pub
lie Library; Professor Welch, Of Johns Hopkins
University, and many others.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28

those who believe in individualism would havs, @ as
concern OF his neighbor. Most OF the Gommsndo "a a.
H!SSIIs nave 70 do with relations OF men with
broken the Ch1ros into sres bndSga SgaaS has 6
tons. We shall not get unity of the Church
or OF christ by going hack to the state. where few
men men 9eLernlned our religion for US. That IS pa
teTnaiism in religion. More easily could You force
the the blossom back into the bud or grasp the eagle
you secure unity by federation. Each one OF the
1e1nsonnations sees part OF the truth and It IS BY
truth W w 3iII'e a' inc enOlFe
., In government, too. We are getting away from
me OLD individualism- The old Idea that the oniv
junction OF government Is to protect life and liberty
and property Is wrong. We no longer regard gov
ernment as simply night watchman NInicipal
exercises sanitary functions The state edura+es
the children. the federal government wfdens har.
the people. 80 ~ i0 u
The state is an entity which has a right 70 do
itself The world has never seen a mors ave- a.
inspiring sight than that Of the education Of all
II done on the principle that II Is a cheap means
OF policing the country The system rests on the
better than private enterprise can do it. TSs
people. through their government may do for
and bster tan y the ssy . DO cheaper quicker
nnd out by experiment what this Is.
In the afternoon W. E. fitzpatrick. of New Yorsr
spoke on Departmental Teaching; Superintendent
W. A. Smith, Of Poushkeepsie on PROBLEMS In
volyed in Study from the Standpoint Of the Pupil"
on 'Combinatlon Schools Discussion followed
paper Art Education in the Public Schools bI-
Superintendent A. B. Blodgett of this city Miss
Bonnie Bonnie Snow. Of New York. spoke on ''Tiow Art
Citizen Miss Helen E. Lucas. OF Rochester; Miss
Satqsrns W T so 81 Sanders nd Of Auburn and Professor
supervisor expected Of grade teachers
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
SAY STRIKE Is BROKEN.
6outhern Pacific Officials Confident
-TrGinmen Differ.

Fl Paso. Tex Dec. z7-The Southern Pacific
r1IcSals here to-day said the nremen's strike was
BROKEN. All trains arriving practically on time
and freight is being accepted usual The fire.
men. through Joseph Bedford. grievance chairman
of this district. declared that they can and will
tis up the Hartman and connecting systems COM
gletely Es said:
We have assurance of support from the Brother
hood Of Railway Trainmen. the Order OF Railway
Conductors and the order Of Railroad Teleg-
s7phers. The railroad s. handling practically no
Freight -
New orlssns, Dec .7-Exoept 1or livestock and
SeTislabls goods the Southern Pacific Railroad
tonight announced that the company to-day
moved all freight trains the Louisiana divis-
Sons without any difficulty. No attempt was made
20 handle the two excepted classes OF freight
Railroad officials said that the strike was no
fonger felt serious Inconvenience by the rail-
road
Peoria. m Dac. John ]. Hsnnahan. grand
master OF the brotherhood OF Locomotive Fire
men shown The Associated Press dispatch
srom z! Paso, Tex relating 10 the officials Of the
Southern Pacific who had declared the strike
broken. He said:
There is not iotR OF truth IN that statement
and. besides our base OF operations is at Houston
must await further Developments before making
tny further statement on this point
MI hannanan 1s nonCOTDmlttal the OF
she strike 10 the Hartman lines. but It IS said
here thar general orders have been sent 10 chair
lnen Of districts these lines prepare for the
fnRi direction Of Elcn movement.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
DESERTED, TRIES TO DIE.
yllted Carl Leaps Into RiUer and 1T
tempts TO Fight off Rescuers.

Deserted almost at the altar after having come
thousands OF miles from a remote corner Of Rus
sis 70 Join the man she loved Burma Harya, a
pretty young woman. scarcely more than twenty
years old. found nothing more to live for and so
jumped into the East River last night So firm
was her intention 10 die that when thrown q
rope she refused to take hold Of It and fought
her rescuers when they leaped into the water
after her.
Patrolmsn Krutzer who IS stationed at the
East 2Sd street ferry, heard the splash Of The
water when the girl Jumped from tha 5oc-
With Patrolmsn Hazelette he hurried IA tra
etp above the ferry house and sat urgou a raft
which was tied TO the foot OF the wharf The
woman WAS hoating, supported ny her skirts
a rope was thrown 10 her but the policeD1en
say, she only shook her head and refused to
catch the end Of it.
The patromen took OF their heavy coats and
caps and plunged IN after her. Krllrzer carrrbt
rhe woman by the left arm ard 3azaletts l,,
her right. The policemen were both sufTeriTe,
from the cold. and, the river was filled win
noatlng Ice, they struck out for the raft ss
quickly as possible When within a few yards
OF the raft the woman began 10 struggle
Let me die, Let me die"' she screamed. ct
he bids me-"
After q hard fight the policemen managed n
ger her 10 shore, and had her taken 70 Belle
NuS f1oSpltal. The doctors believe She viii re-
cover
Miss HaTya lives at No. 39l East 10Th street.
- man whose name she jealousy guarded she
claims was 20 marry her on Christmas night
ana deserted her al the last minute The girl
came from Russia a year ago. according 10 her
ttorH, because the she loved had come
mere. she saved her money until She had
enough 20 pay her passage. and then followed
and she says lie told her she had better jump
snt0 the river.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
TO SUPPORT ONE BILL.
Brooklyn Legislators Trying to
Unite Oh Transit Plans.

The members OF the Citizens Central Commit
fee and the Senators and Assemblynen who viii
represent Kings Comfy at the next session of the
legislature decided, st meeting held yesterday
IN the Art Building, Clinton and Montague streets,
Brooklyn, 10 unite in effort 10 obtain Improved
rapid transit facilities for Brooklyn.
Senator Charles IL. Fuller, In addressing the
meeting. said that there were more than fifteen
rapid transit bills being prepared by representa-
tlNes from Kings County. Senator Fuller urged
the members present to adopt one bill, and said
he felt confident that IL would be passed. Colonel
Willis l. Ogden acted as chairman OF the meet
ing and appointed a committee OF eight to confer
with the Citizens Central Committee the draft
ing OF suitable 1T bill Senator Otto g. Foelke was
GO imposed OF the following members: Senators
Charles II, Fuller and Alfred J. Gilchrist, Assem-
blymen Edward G. Dowling, Warren D. Lee
Charles F. Murphy. Thomas J. Geoghegan and
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
FEAR HE IS MURDERER's VICTIM.
Body Found in Brooklyn Believed To Be
That of Eccentric Character.
by telegraph to The tribune,

Cahanoalgua' n. y, Dec. 27.--word from the
ponce OF New York City that the body of a man
had been found in the suburbs of Rrool,Ir-, :
couple of days ago. and was in the Arorpua
awaiting Identification. came to-day to relatives
or truman Andrews an aged and odd character
oL me toWn or South Bristol, Ontario Countv
\. L; a letter found on the body and IT'S gen
II is that Of Andrews N'U"' 'i1at
Nheh Andrews started for New Yorl, for bIs
annual sale of ginseng to the C,hjneee . IoL nIs nus
ms ms sons knew OF the money he carried and en-
4eaNo[eo 10 nave him bank It. but he refused
u Is feared ne was the victim of robbers and
m9rderers. muir Andrews was about seventy years
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28

Coacllmen seem to be growing
bigger.
We find that we have too many
small sized iveries of all sorts and are
going to clean them out at a very
small price.
We take advantage of this to clean
up at the same time other broken lots
of hveries, which in some cases ex-
tend the range of sizes.
For cab owners, livery stables and
stock farms this is a chance to get the
sort OF hveries usually seen only ON
the best private turnouts, at prices ab-
surdly small.
The first sale of liveries we have
ever had.
All at the 18th St. store.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
Warren 81. Isthst sa,d..