davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

The man or woman who deusion that nebr
is nothing else but to be dealt with would deal with Other
his faith exploded theory He have the
best of intentions, but he will get small results
Equal mistaken is the man woman who thinks that everything
the word
and that the only thing required make reputable citizen of
person habits only of vicious
life him the Kelley Cure In both they limiting
possibilities failing look at all sides of the question
lodging And there
place where honesty essential than in dealing with the in
enough that he should be shown the evils of
Porans knows the to
and powee them But the evils that caused
by and the evils that existed independent OF drink not in
varaby reached by the same means
The Keeev Cure medical remedy for physical disease It de-
strovs the craving alcoholic liquor and the nebrae
his normal condition OF health But does not remedy defects OF
his natural makeup does the thing for
which was cures the disease of nebry And
in full possession OF all his faculties with his
according naturally
of have become victims of alcohol Some
are men of wealth prominence and lost their
bappine usefulness prosperity In either it little
a If gaps its control after it does gain
have lost the alone The Kelley Cure that
the Institute they need of
help them reform What they need encouragement IN
their efforts pick the broken threads OF their business efforts
They 10 help them regain their adjustment.
low and depraved drunkenness is
only one feature doute life There need for something be-
Kelley Cure will not change such char
ac any more than him of typhoid DONE
very likely drift back to his old associations and
fIuences
with all drink
But it transforms him into exactly kind of
he drank he would have other
malad Medicine disease 1t does change personality
sometimes happens that there excellent fled for
former after the cure has done Its work
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE, for the Cure of Drunkenness and
Drug Additions
Correspondence strictly confidential Temple
Lock- Box Salt Lake City Utah
The Kelley Institute for Utah. Idaho Nevada
Wyoming and Arizona All others claiming Kelley Remedies
arc frauds and mtators
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
LESLIE E. KELLEY, MD.,LL.D
Founder of the Kelley Cure.

A great deal of temperance
work is behind the times. 1t
needs revising. 1t needs to be
brought up-to-date. To be up
to date means not only to know
what has been discovered about
the effect of alcohol, but it
means knowledge of the best
ways of coping with it.
The Washington times., 1906-05-04

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
VIII you please give me a recipe for
canning asparagus. l would like 10 put
some up in glass jars II il can be done
successfully at home. MRS. NJ
The Washington times., 1906-05-04

salt water has always been considered
an excellent hair tonic but used in ex-
cess il will prove to be extremely dry
ing. a very good plan is to rub olive
oil into the scalp twenty-fcur hours be
for the shampoo This nourishes the hail
roots and promotes the growth
The Washington times., 1906-05-04

J. Witch hazel is used 10 battle wounds
and bruises. I should not use ii on my
face except for this purpose.
. have a recipe for molasses tary
and also one for chocolate Caramels and
fudge. but none IN my cook book for
chocolate taffy.
8. It depends entirely on the kind Of
candy you are making.
l. / have never heard Of baked bap
Vanas and consequently DO not know how
20 prepare them nor what medical quail
! ties they possess.
2. l know Of no harmless bleach that
can be made at home. DioNOEen or per
oxide Of hydrogen is excellent for this.
/ but is a preparation which can be bought
/ at drug stores.
| g. Chauffeur is a French word. and Is
/ pronounced as though IL were spelled
! show-fer with the accent on the last
/ syllable, I believe.
The Washington times., 1906-05-04
EUecfIUe FEower Decorations.

Japanese dogwOod, with its deep pink
blossoms. makes the most effective sort
OF floral decoration. The branches
should be rather large. 70 show off the
curious bare branches. with the flowers
spread out in the fiat, effective way
which appeals so strongly to the artistic
sense.
Glover blossoms make a pretty, If
some what subdued, luncheon flower, es-
pecially If yoa are entertaining IN the
country and want to give a touch of all
outdoors 10 your table.
Wild rOses-soon TO be with us-al-
mcst literally droop while you wait,
which is d pity. for almost nothing else
decOrates with . certain wild giNc
which Is at once redolent Of the fields
and yet expressive OF highways even
more than of byways.
The wild flower season is. at best
short, and it's well worth taking advan-
tage OF while you can, If only 10 give
your table an air OF difference from the
more usual decoration of hOthoUse flow
erS
Buttercups and daisies. great ox-eyed
daisies, with their deep yellow petals,
asters and goldenrOd In their turn. and
after them the whole rare harvest of
autumn-painted leaves and delicate
vines-the seasons holC out a world of
variety for the following and choosing
The Washington times., 1906-05-04
Editor woman's Inquiry Column:

Editor woman's Inquiry Column:
J. is witch hazel used on the face? II
so, what is the result2
,. Please give me a recipe for choco-
late taffy?
3. Should candy be stirred or beaten
while COOking2
(. How do you bake a banana, and Is IL
good for rheumatism
5. What is a harmless bleach for
supcrfIuous hair. One that can be made
al home2
s. What is the pronunciation Of chaut-
feur, and is IL French wOrd2
a CONSTANT READER
The Washington times., 1906-05-04
DahiiaS IN LRe Garden.

The amateur gardener will find dah-
las easy to raise frOms eeds and very
satisfactory as bloQmers. They develop
rapidly from tubers also. From seeds
the first years bed viii be mixed, but
the tubers may be separated for the sec
ond years growth IN separate beds
The varieties in dahiias are very num-
circus. and range from enormous single
flow ers to the Tom Thumb species. They
are favorite flower among the Ger
mans, who bring forth new varieties
every year. the passion Cor the gorgeous
bloom initiating to a somewhat lesser
extent the tulip craze in Holland.
The newest acquisition abroad in Dor
der plants is new salmon-pink gladtO-
luS surnamed Brenchleyensis which i;
hardy and most effective in cOloring.
The Washington times., 1906-05-04
Toilet Hints.

First-class complexion specialists do
not steam the face except for treatment
Of ache. Cold water, electricity. and
scientific massage are more stimulating
The human system requires a large
quantity Of fluids. and If YOU dislike to
drink water make il a habit 10 eat
plenty of ripe. Juicy fruits Exercise out
Of doors viii make you thirsty and then
YOU will crave good cold water. for there
is nothing that quite takes its place.
The Washington times., 1906-05-04
@4sWONIAN.S 800
INQUIRY COLUMN

Letters to tie V oman's Inquiry Column
are invited. They should be addressed
to Editor Woman's Inquiry Column,
Washi gton Times, and should reach
the Office before Saturday to insure
an answer the following week Each
letter must bear the full and correct
signature and the address of the
sender, not for publication, but
merely as an evidence Of good faith.
Unsigned letters will be ignored.
The Washington times., 1906-05-04
oYER-pRFssEs AGAIN POPULAR.


a to
the o he
The Washington times., 1906-05-04
MoDIsH SHIRT WAIST OF EMBROIDERY

A AvelI n dpopular
s madef
o fine
10 the front.
e
II
The Washington times., 1906-05-04

About tWO-thiTds peroxide and one
third water are about the right proper
tiOns for safe bleach Tor the skin.
DioxOSen is perfectly safe 10 use with
out diluting at all Why don't YOU Try
that? You can get bottle Of IL at any
drug store or toilet goods department
in any OF the stores
The Washington times., 1906-05-04
-Hitnr NEnrnnr.n Innltir,. CnInr-rl.

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column
Can you tell me ifi what proportions
peroxide Of hydrogen IS used in water
for bleaching the skim My neck has a
brown spot on each side caused by a
wire collar-form rusting- The rust IS as
firmly set in the skin as If 1t had been
tatooed. Is there any way 20 get rid OF
these spOts2 y X
The Washington times., 1906-05-04

Boil salted water IL an aspa ragus
boiler. and when it is boiling hard lay
the asparagus in. Boil until tender. but
not broken and soft. Lift out care
fully, stand on end with the tops up)
in fruit jars. fill the jars 10 overflow
ing with the boiling water and seal inn
medlately. Be sure that the tops and
rubbels are IN good condition, and keep
this delicate vegetable in a cool, dark,
dry place.
The Washington times., 1906-05-04

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column,
J. VIII you kindly tell me why Char
lotte Corday was sent to PRISON.
, Is there any book ] can get that
tells anything of her history
g. If not can you tell me anything
concerning her life2 JCTE-
The Washington times., 1906-05-04

]. Charlotte Corday was sent TO
prison and later IN July. 1895. was exc
cuted for the murder of Jean Paul
Marat. a leader in the French revDlu-
tion.
> You can get the story Of her life
from most any French histOry-Car-
lyle's History Of the French Revolu-
ton" for instance.
The Washington times., 1906-05-04

The VaUcaire remedy, now used with
such success for developing the figure.
is not al all unpleasant 10 take. The
proper dose is two teaspOonfuls in water
before each meal. One pint of the Vau-
caire tonic is scarcely a fair trial. It's
a pretty hard matter to convince Mrs.
Nature in moment that she must mend
her ways Sometimes the ola lady has
10 be cOaXed
The Washington times., 1906-05-04

The very finest dandruff remedy and
hair grower is a very simple one. easily
made at home. FOrty-eight grains OF
resOrcin, one-fourth ounce OF glyCerin,
diluted alcohol TO fill a two-ounce bottle.
Apply TO the roots of the hair by means
of medicine dropper or a small brush
and rub in well with the finger tips.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-14
Sherwood Secured Contract.

The contract was let yesterday at
the county auditors Office for the con-
struction of the county ditch in the
town of Lake Lillian, known as Ditch
No. "a. The contract was secured by
Jerry Sherwood, of Litchfeld, whose
bid for the work was at the rate of 13
cents per cubic yard. There are 1884,
969 cubic yards to be moved, which
will make the cost of construction
amount to $16, ,246.
Mr.. Sherwood now has the con-
tracts for a larger amount of ditch
work to be done in, both Kandiyohi
and Chippewa counties and Informed
a Tribune representative yesterday
that he expects to begin work on the
big Chippewa-Kandiyohi ditch at an
early date, probably about the 10th of
April. The material for the smaller
dredge machine is already on the
ground, north of Raymond, and that
for the large dredger will be there
about the first of April. It requires
considerable work to get the machines
in readiness.
An idea of the size of the mamoth
dredger can be obtained from the fact
that the boat is 18 feet wide and IS
feet long.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-14
Cynild-0ison NuptisIs.

The m marriage of Arnt E. Gynild, OF
this city, to Miss Oliye Olson, of Lake
Andrew, was happy event which oc-
Cured last Thursday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Strand,
the latter being sister of the groom.
The ceremony was performed at eight
o'clock by Rev. E. e. Gynild in the
presence of about twenty guests, rela-
tives and friends of the contracting
parties. The attendants were the
brides sister, Miss Julia Olson, and
Mr.. Martin Gilbertson. A wedding
supper followed the ceremony and the
bridal pair received the customary
congratulations from the assembled
guests at the reception held during the
evening.
The bride is daughter of Mrs. Ole
Olson, a resident of the town of Lake
Andrew, and part of the time has been
making her home in this city. The
groom has for some time been EN-.
ployed at the farm implement house
of G.. P. Karwand. Both have many
friends who will wish them much hap.
piness in their new relation. They
have gone into housekeeping in the
Gust Hedin residence on Mason street
in S SDicer's addition.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-14

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, s; noes, none.
RESOLUTION.
City OF Wilimar that the City Clerk be and
against the respective funds in payment OF
the foregoing approved bills.
Approved M arch ~, 1906.
s. B. QvALE. Mayor.
Moved and seconded that the ordi-
nance entitled San Ordinance Grant
ing the St, Paul, Minneapolis and
Manitoba Railway Company, it's Sue
cessors and Assigns, the Right, Priv
ilege and Franchise to Lay Down,
Maintain and Operate in Certain
Streets and Alleys of the City of Will
mar Certain Railway Tracks" be given
it's third reading. Carried. The said
ordinance was then read.
Moved and seconded that the said
ordinance granting the St. Paul,
Minneapolis and N Manitoba Railway
company the right to lay down and
operate in certain streets and alleys
certain railway tracks he placed upon
it's final passage. Carried. The ordi-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-14
Incorporated as Church Body.

The local society of Christian
Scientists, which has been organized
for the past five years, has now in
corporated as church, and will be
known as the First Church of Christ,
Scientist. The incorporation starts
out with charter membership OF
eighteen. The officers are as follows:
c. W. Odell, presidents; A. c. Skoog,
clerk; Oscar P. Nelson, treasurer.
The directors are o. E. Ruble, A. G.
Skoog, G. Freeberg and II. A. Sand
ven. Mrs. Anna Dickey and O. A.
Sandven, who have been serving the
society as First and Second Readers
respectively, have been reelected for
those positions.
The society hopes to soon be able to
take steps toward the building of a
house of worship. Services are at
present held regularly every Sunday
forenoon at 10:45 o'clock in the Odd
Fellows Hall and mid-week meetings
are held every Wednesday evening al
8 o'clock in the society's reading
rooms in the Ruble Block.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-14
will Attend Encampment.

Next Wednesday and Thursdays
March 2l and %, are the dates of the
state G. A. r. Encampment, to be
held in Minneapolis, and Col. Heg
Post of this city will be represented
by several members. G.. A. Glader O;
Atwater is the regular delegate. The
Commanders and past Commanders
are members of the state Encampment
by virtue of their Office and Hon. A.
E. Rice and Thomas n. Olson will
also attend. :.
Considerable correspondence has
been done between members of the
Fifteenth Wisconsin Regiment as to q
reunion to be held in the court house
in Minneapolis at the time of the
Encampment and a very pleasant time
is anticipated. This is the regimen,
OF which Messers A. 2. Rice and NJ:
Jorgenson are members, the formet
being vice president of the associ alton
OF surviving veterans. Their ole
friend and comrade, c. M. johnson 81
Dwight, N. D., is president and the
second vice president is Judge N. I.
Gilbert, of Eleva, Wis. J.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-14
Agnes Tujin Dead.

KANDIYOHI, March 13.-Miss Ag.
nes Tulin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Tulin, died at her home on Sat.
urday evening at II O'Clock, after a
few months suffering with that dread
disease, consumption. A few years
ago she underwent an operation for
appe~ dicitis and since that time she
was in good health till few months
ago, when the fatal disease made its
appearance. Everything possible was
done so far as care and medical as.
sistance could go, but the progress OF
the disease could not be stopped. She
had re ached the age of % years. The
funeral will take place tomorrow
Wednesday, The last sad rites will
be conducted at the Swedish Luther an
church and the interment will be in the
cemetery of that church. Rev. S, A.
Lindholm will officiate. Deceased
leaves father and mother, five sis
ters and three brothers to mourn her
early departure from this life. The
family has the sympathy of the entire
community in their sorrow.
Abel Halvorson, who lives north
east OF town, had the misfortune OF
losing his dwelling by fire last week.
The place was dug-out, and the fire
was started by the caving in of a wall
which upset the stove. All his house.
hold goods and some valuable papers
were consumed. MIKE,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-14
THE NEGATIVE WINS
WjltmsS Loses in the Debate Between
tho Park Region Luther College
and Seminary Teams.

Two to one in favor of Fergus Falls
was the judges decision in the debate
held in that city last Monday evening
between the teams representing the
Willmar Seminary and the Park Re-
gion Luther College. The question
for debate was as follows: ''Resolved,
that all public service railroads
should be owned and operated by the
u. S. government The affirmative
was upheld by the Seminary team,
composed of Carl Thoen, George Slet-
ten and Miss Gertrude Hilleboe. The
Fergus team that carried off the hon
ors consisted of K. P. B. Reishuis,
Andrew Nevig and Bernhard Rosen-
quist. The Willmar team was accom-
panied by Prof. Hilleboe.
The contest took place in the college
chapel before a large audience. AL
though our home team went down to
defeat yet it may be said to their cred
it that they proved very formidable
opponents and the debate vas an in
teresting one to those in attendance.
The Fergus team laid great deal of
stress upon the rate regulation law
proposed by Roosevelt, claiming that
this would be sufficient to remedy ex-
isting evils caused by private owner
ship. They failed to touch upon the
underlying arguments of the Willmar
speakers. 1t was the general opinion
that the latter excelled in speaking.
The judges were Prof Bue, of Con-
cordia College, Moorhead; Attorney
A. B. Anderson of Henning and At
torney K. Dalen of Elbow Lake.
The Willmarites were nicely enter
tanned during their brief stay there
and were guests at a reception follow
ing, the debate, which was held in the
dining hall of the college.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-14
Workmen Initiate 1T Atwater.

Members of the local lodge of Work
men were among the guests that were
entertained at Atwater last night by
the A. o. U. w. lodge of that place,
when class ef fifteen candidates was
initiated. The grandmother workman
and other representatives of the grand
lodge were present to conduct the cere-
monies. A banquet followed the cere-
monies of initiation and the Willmar
visitors report royal good time.
Those who went down from here were
A. F. Nordin, P. L. Johnson, H. G.
Gunderson, L. A. Wold, G. A. Nelson,
G.. A. Olson and J. G. Forsberg. 9th
er lodges in the vicinity, including
Litchfeld and Grove City, were also
represented and the gathering was one
of the largest lodge affairs held in At
water for some time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-14
Change in Ownership.

The old hardware store building
which had been used for some time as
a warehouse by Ohsberg, Selvig &
Co., and which is located back of
their former place of business, with a
frontage on Benson avenue, has
changed ownership. G. W. Lonn, for
some time the owner of the old land
mark, disposed of the same last Satur-
day to A. N. Lewis, the consideration
being 81, 900 for the building and the
parcel of ground on which it is To-
Gated. The newly-acquired property
will be a valuable addition to Mr..
Lewis holdings, especially the strip
of ground, which will be needed at
some future time when the Lewis Hard
ware Co may possibly erect larger
building than the present structure.
It occupies one of the best business
corners in the city and the site is an
ideal one for substantial brick block
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-14
RETURN ENGAGEMENT T
narsld Heide, the Celebrated violinist,
will Again Play In Nfilimsr. :: : 7 !
March 23 the Date. =

Music lovers of this city and vicin-
ity will again have the pleasure of
hearing Norway's noted violinist,
Harold Heide, who has been secured
for return engagement at the Will
mar opera house, thru the combined
efforts of some of our prominent musi-
Clans. He will give his second grand
concert here on Friday evening,
March %. The prices of tickets have:
been placed at IS cents for reserved
seats in the parquet, SO cents in.
the parquet circle, and the admis-.
sion to the gallery will be IS
cents. Those who have the affair in
charge will make a thoro canvass of
the city and surrounding country and
hope to be able to sell enough Tickets
to insure crowded house for the
great violinist. These tickets can be
exchanged for reserved seat tickets at
Elfstrum & Co.'S drug store.
Mr.. Heide has received many fiat
tering testimonials wherever he has
appeared. !
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-14
Recovered from Accident.

John Lawler, who was the victim Of
an accident in the railway yards
about q couple. of weeks ago and who
*haszbeen eonfnedz ever sincg Is l,r,
room at the Haley residence, is now
able to be about again. While
attending to his duties as switchman
he slipped and the wheel of a moving
box car caught his foot in such a
manner as to smash the tips of a
couple of toes. Although the wound
was a very painful one, it was not
serious enough to require an amputa-
tion. Mr.. Lawler has good cause to
congratulate himself upon his narrow
escape from an accident that might
haye resulted in the loss of an entire
foot.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-14
Arrested for Petit Larceny,

Henry Cummings a young man Is
years of age and who claims that his
home is in Wisconsin, was brought
here last Saturday from Pennock for
commitment to the county jail. He
was in charge of Constable Helmer
and Judge Haug.
Cummings was arrested at Pennock
and tried on the charge of petit lar
ceny, the trial taking place before
Judge Haug. He was found guilty
and sentenced to serve a term of twenty
days for the offense. The young man
had helped himself to pair of gloves
at Nelson & Johnson's store and had
also taken some articles at the Berg.
lund hardware store.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-14
Jacobson Wins Medal.

The silver medal contest at Bonde
Hall last Friday evening drew a full
audience, every seat being taken and
many being obliged to stand in the
rear aisle and the anterooms. The
contestants were Alfred Peterson, Carl
Jacobson, John Styles, Harrison
Sherwood and Redge Sharpe. Each
of them acquitted himself in a very
creditable manner, but Jacobson was
really in class by himself, his train
ing as a debater having developed his
natural ability and made him perfectly
at ease on the rostrum. When the
speeches had all been delivered there
could be no doubt as to who had won
the medal, and the torrent of applause
that greeted the announcement that
Jacobson was the winner showed that
it was the expected decision. Redge
Sharpe was given second place, tho
in the opinion of a large part of the
audience that distinction should have
been given to Alfred Peterson. The
judges were G. A. Birch, A. F. Nor
din and T. o. Gilbert. The program
was interspersed with number of
M musical selections which We're al. well
rendered and greeted with strong
applause. Prof. Hilleboe made q
short speech in presenting the medal
to the winner, and also presented to
each of the other contestants bible,
the gift of the w. G. T. q.