davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
Four Through Tourist Cars to California.

The Chicago Great Western Rail-
way offers choice of four through
tourist sleeping cars to California
every week via different routes. One
car goes via Kansas City and. Sante
Fe Route; one via Kansas City and
Rock Island-El Paso route; one via
Omaha and Rock Island-Scenic
route and one via St. Joseph and
Santa Fe, No other line offers such
choice of routes. For full informa-
Won apply to H. l.. WYAND, r. P.
A., 1854 Robert ST., St. Paul, MINI.
.s... 33l3
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
Very Low Rates to Tie West.

The Chicago Great Western Rail
way will sell tickets to points in Ari-
IONA, California, Colorado, Idaho,
Nevada, Oregon, Utah and Wyoming
at about one half the usual fare.
Tickets on sale daily August 9th to
October 31st inclusive. Get full infor
nation from any Great Western agent
or ]. P. Elmer, G. +. A.; St. Paul,
Mimi. !. 298
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31

Nellie Ruben, is taking her place. 1t is prob
able that Miss Whitney will seek re1iet
through an operation later on.
Frank, the 1O-year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Williams, residing west of the
village had the misfortune to break the bone
in the lower part of his left leg on Sunday
evening The accident was the result of
fall i'll the barn at the Williams home DR..
Branton was summoned to reduce the .frac-
ture.
Miss Anna Peterson entertained at the
Masonic hall on Saturday evening in honor
of her sister, Miss Josephine, and Miss Clara
Andrews, both Of whom are teachers in the
public schools at Herman, MINI. She W as
assisted by Mrs. Martin Olson and Mrs.
Stene. The hall was nicely decorated for the
occasion, and interesting program of
contests, music and games had been ar
ranged for. Light refreshments were served
and all had a delightful time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
Atwater Republican Press:

We are informed that John Lundquist re-
siding in the town of K andy obi, just across
the tennessee line, had his shoulder dis1ocat-
ed Monday of this week. We did not
learn the cause of the accident. 4
Miss Grace Whitney was taken down with
an attack of appendicitis on. Tuesday eve
ming and has not been able to look after her
duties in the public schools since. Miss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
For County Commissioned.

For County Commits sioner. -.
=
To the Voters Second Commissioner district:
By urgent request of number of friends
hereby announce myself as an independent
candidate for county commissioned for the
Second district at the election next No.
vember and respectfully solicit your support.
Respectfully yours, ~
S. A. SYvERsoN. =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
New London Times:

New London Times:
Miss Sarah Larson Of Willmar is visiting
Mrs. P. Olson here this week.
Geo. Johnson and Elmer Kullander of Col
fax expect to leave for their claims in North
Dakota next Tuesday.
Lars Week was at Wil1mar the first of the
week and purchased gasoline engine which,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
4 SAMPLE .M,ssTATEMEhT.

s. 80 sst'Nr Cole, when he was in the leg
Sislature, introduced and had passed
the bill providing for taxation of logs
III the county where they; are i cut.
This has put thousands Of dollars into
the. treasures Of. the newer counties in
the mort herr part Of the state, and this
from pr pesty that heretofore had es-
capped taxation = - She rburne Advance:
independent *S 5 II: !. s. i! ~
5.5s.A Az the bill ii question never became
g law II puzzle the taxpayer to
insure out ho,w IT has put thousands
sofs dollars into the treasures Of the
new counts 5. or any other county.
The claim, however, Is : fair sample
5of the value foft Mr. Coles legislative
work II behalf Of the people. he
had the necessary force or ability to
accomplish anything ne possibly would
have done s., but g Il 10 he has been
e. dismal failure. III
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
Raymond News:

Jno. Williams was out from Willmar
Wednesday making some repairs to local ex-
change.
F. H. Knox was down from Willmar Tues
day afternoon greeting Raymond friends
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nor
row, born on Thursday Of last week, died
Monday and the funeral was held on Tues
day afternoon and interment made in the
Fairview cemetery.
M artin Rosmon returned Saturday from
'Sisseton, WHERE he has been threshing this
fall, and reports t1lreshing nearly all done in
that vicinity He expects to resume his
work in the round hause at Willn1ar this
winter.
The New London Milling Co. disposed OF
it's lumber yards at this place and at Will
mar the latter. part Of last week to the ST..
Anthony and Dakota Elevator Company
Geo. G. Hedtke, who has had charge of the
yard here since last spring, will remain here
about three weeks to look after collections
after which he will remove to Willmar to
accept position in the Office Of the New
London Milling Co. A. A. Baum a1hhas been
installed as the new manager for the new
firm and entered upon his duties last satur.
>
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
"a p! 10. d n
Is The Orange Tree;

orange Sc the longest lived fruit
4 ree III begins to bear the third year
Saf bud ding and for 90 years It VIII
yield abund liant cro Orange trees
hive been known ttain the ripe
gage The Orange req nlres; less
or md att ntions than any other fruit
earl groWi th q rapid. "a the
two year, X grows more than sits
heS next This refers Rof5
seoura zits heig ht and breat.lt lone.
G..s tens and conssq uently lts
sinccreasez NOR rapid after the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31

sS5 g Ii are now prepared handle
poultry and eggs and gs s
or5small lots, paying tthb.e,l CHEST cash
market prtceSonI nv offz deliYery
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
Items Cleaned from Our EXCHANGES
Green Lake Breeze:
At ELMQU.lST'S te,

Green Lake Breeze;
Dr. schuman left for Will1nar Friday after
spending the week at Standardization. When
the Doctor leaves the lake it is time to put
on storm windows.
F. ]. Baker, an old time Spicerite, came
over from ST. Cloud Saturday for couple of
days duck shooting. The shooting was not
of the best but Frank took home quite a
number of ducks just the same.
The stockholders of the Hub creamery met
here last Monday and decided to move the
creamery to Spicer if certain arrangements
could be carried out. There seems little
doubt that the creamery will be moved here
in the near FUTURE:
J. r. Branton, state agent for the Central
Life Insurance company of Iowa. was up
from Minneapolis the first Of the week. MI
Branton expects to remove his headquarters
to Wil1mar in the neat future as the latter
place is more centrally located for his bust
ness. Since his connection with the Central
Life, Mr.. Branton has been we'll pleased with
the business and he feels that western in.
surance company offers many advantages
over New York and other eastern states,
1t is reported that some of the Chinese
phesants which were lately turned out near
the Spicer cottage, have scattered out
! through the woods and that birds have been
seen as far north as the F. H. Harris farm.
Some have expressed the fear that hunters
will kill these birds not knowing what they
are, but nearly every property owner around
the Lake is a reader of the Breeze and should
warn all hunters against shooting in the
timber where these phesants are The state
| has gone to considerable expense in raising
| these birds and sending them here, and it
| would be a shame if they are not properly
protected. We do not think there is any one
| living around the lake who would be guilty
| of shooting them and it would be rather ex-
pensive business for any one to get caught
doing SO as they would be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law. Let every property
! owner take personal interest in protecting
| them and in a few years they should be quite
| plentiful
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31

No party will ever do right if you
give it your vote while it..does wrong.
John B. Finch. ~ ::><*..!'1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-24
ACCUSED BY PARENTS
OF ABUSING GIRL.

Hans Ulrich, a driver, who lives at
80 Ogden place, vas arrested yester-
day on a serious charge preferred by
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Albert, of Cornell
street. Ulrich was accused of taking
a little girl, the daughter of Albert's,
into his wagon for a ride and giving
her five cents not to tell her mother,
which she did, crying, as soon as she
arrived home. '5' "' rs"
Zurich as much as admitted the
charge this morning, and the recorder
was willing to hold him for the grand
jury ii the parents wished it. @''
Mr., and, Mrs. Albert asked that he
be held today while they saw his
wife, to find out if she had any means
of support. They said that his wife
was a frail woman, and if they press
ed the charge against Ulrich, his
wife and child, would be unable to
obtain support. The matter will be
settled some time today. =.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-24
CRY BRIEFS

The government light house ten
der visited these waters yesterday.
Two scows, loaded with brick,
are at Merritt's wharf.
Louis, Slarkus, of 247 New
Brunswick avenue, reported to the
police yesterday that Willie Williams
continually beats his seven-year-old
son. An investigation is being made.
One of c. M. Peterson & Com
pany's coal wagons became fast in a
newlySlilled-in trench in Market street.
this morning.
Work on the new Shipman
building is being held up on account
Of the recent rains. ySN as .4e
urh~Ashriols salSefnen6- or the~east
- rect is not entirely
complex but it is being used.
"A d1strfct meeting of the Knights
of the Golden Eagle will be held il
Plainfield July 81.
1t required two horses to move
the boulder on Smith street in front
of Fowler's confectionery store to-
day. It is now in the hole dug be-
meath It for that purpose. a.
The schooner Higgins left today
for Grand Manan, New Brunswick,
loaded with coal.
On account of Smith street be-
ing torn up, Leon & Roessler have
to carry furniture to New Brunswick
avenue TO load their wagons
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-24
lessons COST
OF COUNTIES.
Many Districts Will Vote Upon
Question of Changing Govern
ment of FreehOIderS.

TRENTON, July 24:-The coming
fall election will be given additional
interest in many of the counties OF
the state by a movement to replace
the present cumbersome n eXpen-
sive boards of chosen freeholders
with the smaller and more econom1-
cal county commission provided Tor
by the Strong act of 1902. The
measure requires the submission to
the voters of the question of chang
ing the form of county government.
One of the strongest advocates of
the county commission plan is State
Road Commissioner Hutchinson, OF
this city, and it is due to his advice
that many of the counties are pre-
pairing to submit the question to the
people at the coming fall election.
Mr.. HutchinSon'S attention was first
attracted to the matter by noticing
that in counties where commissions
have been placed in control the road
building cost was markedly less than
in counties where the freeholder
boards still held sway. Then he look
ed into the question a little further
and found that the same conditions
applied to other lines of public eX-
penditures. Economy was shown. in
| almost every department in the
counties where the commissions have
been established.
The advantage of the commissions
over the freeholder boards is that
the commissioners are elected from
the county at large-there being only
about one-third of them as compared
with freeholders, as a rule. Thus
they represent the county at large in
the matter of expense instead of pill
ing up the costs of various improve
ments Of doubtful necessity for all
the districts of the county.
1t is particularly noted by the road
commissioner that in connection with
the building of stone roads the free
holders in almost every instance per-
nit the piling up of extra expense In
one way or another and that in very
few instances are these extras adj
vertised and contracted for according
to law. This, MI. Hutchinson says,
does not occur in counties where
commissions control.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-24
CLAIM DANGER IN
THE

ELIZABETH, July 24.-Moved by
the serious illness of al child, an eff
fort will be made by the S. p. C. c..
and DE-. John Younglove to induce
Prosecutor English to take steps de-
signed to prohibit the operation of
portable merry-go-rounds in this city.
1t is agreed that If the question of
federation or prohibition were submit
ted to the juvenile population, which
has been delighting in one cent rides
on the merry-go-rounds, liberation
would win by an overwhelming ma
jority. But physicians and others
who have watched the operations of
the little merry-go-rounds on wagons,
which are moved from block to block
as rapidly as the supply of cents is
exhausted in one place, say the ma
chimes are dangerous. 1t is contend
ed the riders travel in such a small
circle that a surfeit of blood is thrown
to the brain, and illness results.
One of the victims is Roy Epson,
5 years old, son of Matthew Epson,
who lives in No. Ala Magnolia ace
nue.. Yesterday he rode two or three
times OF one of the machines and
soon afterward sank into a condition
of coma. Dr.. Younglove was sum-
moned. He previously had treated
children for headache and illness re-
sulting from such recreation. When
he discovered the serious condition
of the Upson boy he decided the time
had arrived for action. Going to Mrs.
Williamson, head of the S. P. G. A.,
he lodged a complaint, and it was
agreed the prosecutor should be re-
queSted to take action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-24
LIFTED AN AUTO
FreIinghuysen Governors Aid AS
sisted Party at Sea Grit.

SEA GRIT, July 24.-Colonel Jo-
seph Frelinghuysen, personal aid to
the governor, author of the much
discussed automobile law, and as
strong as he is big, gave a practical
exhibition of his strength Sunday
night in aiding to get an automobile
out of a deep quagmire. The ma
chine was the property OF john
Brock, of Trenton, who vas accom-
panied by his wife. >.,. 81 +
Mr.. and Mrs. Brock had been to the
executive cottage. To get out to the
road leading to Spring Lake. Mr..
Brock attempted a short cut which, in
wet weather is impossible. The soft
earth gave way under the weight of
the automobile and in a twinkling the
wheels on the right side of the ma
chine were buried in the soft earth
over the. hubs. Mr.. and Mrs. Brock
left the car at once, and stood on
hard ground, wondering how they
might get out of their plight.
In a few minutes a distinguished
group was standing near the automo-
bile, making suggestions. Those in
the party were Governor Stokes and
his father; General c. Edward Muir
! ray. auartermaster general; Colonel
d. Steward Craven. Captain George
r. Vickers. of Jersey City, Captain
M. r. Margerum, of Trenton, Edward
w. Gray, secretary to the governor,
and Colonel Frelinghuysen.
The colonel, in immaculate white
duck trousers, white shoes and olive
drak blouse, saw that a Iittle strength
properly applied would free the car.
Without a thought of his attire he
plunged into the deep mud, put his
shoulder to the body. of the auto
mobile, gave a push and the big ma
chine was soon on firm ground. Mrs,
Frelinghuysen rode up in her big
touring car in time to the col
%onel's feat. He was congratulated by
hfs associates on the staff and hear
tily thanked by the Brooks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-24
TO STOP THE
GERRYMANDER
Efforts to Change State ConStI-
tuition to Secure a Division
of Assembly Districts.

TRENTON, July 24.-Now that
the court of errors and appeals has
declared after years of legal uncer-
tainty that the plan of electing assem-
blymen by districts, instead of by
counties, is legal, an effort is to be
made to change the constitution, the
republican leaders of the state, head
ed by Governor Stokes, believing that
in it lies the ure for many of the
present political ills.
Steps may be taken by the next
legislature to place an amendment to
the constitution before the people
providing for the election of assem-
blymen by districts.
The form for such a move has been
established by previous action. Such
an amendment was adopted by he
senate in 1897, but was defeated in
the house, by the Essex county dele
cation. Ample provision vas made
in that amendment to protec the state
from any gerrymandering tactics, and
it is likely that the same general form
will be used again.
Dccennial Division of Districts.
The amendment provided that the
legislature shall once in ten years,
Immediately after each United States
decennial census, and not %oftener,
divide the counties into districts for
the election of members of the assem-
bly,. Each assembly district so con-
rl;t,,fAJ ohu1I oCpfnfo fau. MANLY nc
practicable, an equal number of in
habitants, and shall consist of CON
tiguous territory, provided that each
county shall be entitled to ono mem
Der, and that the whole number of
members shall never exceed sixty.
To eliminate the danger of unfair
superintendent, it was provided: ''The
court of errors and appeals is hereby
invested with exclusive original juris-
diction and with full power, under
such procedure is 1t may be rules
prescribe, to review any %apportion-
ment made by the legislature for the
purpose of determining whether such
apportionment, or any part thereof
is in a~ccaordance or ,in1qpnilict3 with
this section, and if in t81hict to adj
judge the same, or such part thereof,
null and void"
In case the apportionment should
be declared void, the Legislature
would be directed to make a new ap-
portionment. In this way there would
be no chance for unfair politics by
either party and the results desired
by the honest advocates of the district
could not be interfered with.
Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-24
SAYS HER HUSBANDS
LOVE HAS BEEN STOL EN-

Mrs. Mary Bolinski, of SO Charles
street, appeared at court this morn
ing and told a story, stating that the
affections of her husband were being
alienated by the wife of a man nam
ed L~askowski, and that because her
husband did not love her any more,
he had beaten her with a club.
When asked by the recorder what
she wanted done with him, she said:
II only want him lock up one week"
The recorder told her that was i'm
possible, and advised her to sue the
other mans wife for winning her
husbands love. She went home sat
isfied.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-24
ALONG SHORE NEWS.

On account of the threatening
storm no fishing parties are to be
seer in the bay this morning.
The three masted schooner Charles
f. futile, which has been on the
Marine railway for a general over
hauling at the Perth Amboy dry
docks, will be completed and ready
to sail tomorrow.
The three masted schooner Nelson
e. Newbury and the four masted
schooner Jacob M. Haskell are UNI
dergoing slight repairs at the Perth
Amboy dry docks.
Repairs on the tug Charles B. San
ford, of South Amboy, have been
completed at the Raritan dry docks
and she is ready for commission.
Barge No. so, S. Q. Company, of
New York. is on the marine railway
at the Raritan dry docks.
The barge Joseph Remillard is
hauled out for repairs on Gray Broth
ers mafines railway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-24
RUSSIANS WITH DONNA
Continued from Page H.

government will convoke no parliament
at all.
"Citizens, stand up for your trampled
on rights, for popular representation
and for an imperial parliament. Rus
STA must not remain a day without pop
ular representation. You possess the
means of acquiring it. The govern
ment has without the assent of the
popular representatives no right to col
lect taxes from the people 0 to sum
Therefore you are now the govern
ment. The dissolved parliament was
justified in giving neither money nor
soldiers. Should the government, how
ever, contract loans in order to procure
funds, such loans will be invalid with
out the consent of the popular rep
resentatives.
"The Russian people win never ac.
knowledge them and will not be called
upon to pay them. Accordingly. until
a popular representative parliament is
summoned. do not give o kopec to the
tiiole vi u SoluleI W lne drluy. De
steadfast in your refusal. No power
can resist the united. inlexible will of
the people.
"Citizens, in this obligatory and un-
a~voidable struggle your representatives
will be with YOU"
The former members of parliament
then adjourned. realizing the helpless
ness of refusing TO recognize the edict
Of dissolution in the face of the bayo-
nets of the government.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-24
MRS. WASS ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF ASSAULT

The mother of Joe Wass, the boy
who was tied by a rope in the yard as
told in Yesterdays NEWS, was in
court this morning on a complaint
preferred by Mary Lybeck, charging
her with assault. Mrs. Wass denied
the charge, and witnesses were pro-
duced by Mrs. Lybeck, but the lack
of an interpreter made them useless.
AT Z o'clock tonight in the police
court, the recorder will give them
another chance to settle the difflcul-
ty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-24
Old Bridge Church Hit.
to the EVENING NEWS:

Special to The EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, July "a
The Old Bridge Baptist church was
struck by lightning during a storm
Sunday afternoon and damage to the
extent of $500 done. The bolt tore
~ spire of the church almost off,
1nis is the third church this summe
struck by lightning in this vicinity. A
cross ON st. Peters church was
knocked off by a bolt on Saturday and
the steeple on the historic church at
Old Tennent was also damaged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-24
Tas.Probntc Pagan Will.
Special to the EVENING NEWS: l.
NEW BRUNSWICK, July 2

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 24.
Judge Booraem has granted an order
directing the probating of the will of
Mrs. Bridget Pagan, which was con
tested by the husband, James Pagan,
the will leaving the property to the
son, ines FeSan, Jr., and cutting
off the husband. The property con-
sists of a house and lot on CONNER
cial avenue and is worth about ST.
500. The only witness called in the
case was Theodore Welsh, one of
the witnesses to the will, the other
one, ]. V. DeMott. being dead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-24
Claim Championship.

The Washington baseball team, of
North Amboy, have no more teams to
play. They claim the championship
for their age, and the manager is
! much elated over their success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-24

H"""NH To UHIteU SthteH n MEXICO.
RIO JANEIRO, July 24.-At the pan
American congress the delegates were
enthusiastically cheered by great
crowds of people. Joaquin Nabuco.
ambassador of Brazil to the United
States. was chosen permanent presi-
dent of the congress. After the adop-
ton of a vote Of thanks to the govern
ments of the United States and Mex
leo for their work of p%acifcation in
Central America and Of felicitmtion to
the republics whose differences have
been adjusted through the good offices
OF the United States and Mexico the
congress adjourned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-24

With a big, broad smile and a box
of cigars, G. w. Sharp has been busy
greeting friends all day. It's a bounc-
ing baby boy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-24

Some of the want advertisers in to-
days NEWS will be more widely read
IN and about this city during the next
"a hours than will Dickens or Bal
Zae.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-24
RnrnI Arcnnum Tonight.

Middlesex Council, Royal Arcanum,
will meet tonight. Great things are
expected from the new orator.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-24
The NEWS In every home.

1t brings to the little one that
priceless gift of healthy flesh, solid
bone and muscle. That's what Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea does.
Best baby medicine on earth. Tea
or Tablets, 35 cents. Sections drug
store, 10 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-24

More people @ your want" adv.
in the NEWS than in any other local
newspaper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-24

Subscribe for the NEWS.