davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02
May Festival,

The Eastern Star is making prepar-
ations for the May Festival to be held
in the Odd Fellows hall Friday even
ing, May 4. This is an annual event
given for: the children whose parents
are members of the,::society. Supper
will be served at 6 o'clock: The pro-
gram prepared will be rendered at
eight O'Clock, after which social time
will be enjoyed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02
Swedish Lutheran Young Peopie.

Swedish Lutheran Young People.
The May meeting of the Y. P. s. of
the Swedish Lutheran Bethel church
occurs next Thursday evening MAY 81
in thechurch basement. The following
program will be rendered.:
sang V1o Nelson
Uppsats-"Om dams och teaterbesOk. ..!...........
Miss Mathilda Johnson
Observation-Disclosures ande tanke dr6m.
Miss Alice Englund
Duet.......... Samuel Nelson och Nels Swenson
Uppsats-"Vara kristliga MISUNDERSTANDING
ars plats f0rhallande till var kyrka...........
..........................Miss Hi1ma Englund
"Fdnrikens marknadsminne,"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Victor Knutson
Sang vid harpa......................S Nelson
After the program coffee and cake
will be served to those present. Mrs.
E. Ohsberg and Miss Elsie Hoglund
will entertain the society and its
friends, and all are cordially invited.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02
...E7' - u
SABBATH SCHOOL WORKERS
Second Convention Of kandly Obi copnty
y. Sunday School Is Association
:. Proves Interes

The 5Kandiyohi County Sunday
School Association held successful
and interesting convention on Monday
and Tuesday at the Presbyterian
church in this city. One state worker
was present-Miss Grace NJ. Long.
fellow Of Minneapolis, secretary of ele-
mentary grade, who is recognized as
the best teacher for children in Mime
sofa. The attendance from different
points in the county was not quite as
large as had been expected, owing per-
haps to- the unfavorable weather.
Delegations were present from Clara
City, Harrison, Kandiyohi and Priam,
Clara City and Priam being especially
we'll represented:
The. president, Mr.. Thos. .Scotton,
called the first session to order Mon
day afternoon at 2:30. There was q
song and devotional service led by F.
W. Howe. The speakers of the after
noon session were Thomas Scotton,
Rev. 81. C. Buell. and Miss Grace M.
Longfellow.
The evening service began at 7:30
with song ami devotional and person
al testimony, led by Miss Louise Fan
cher. '"The Need of Trained Teach
ers- How to Meet IT, was the subject
of very interesting address made by
Miss Longfellow.
Tuesday mornings meeting opened
with a. song and devotional service
led by Mrs. Olive M. Young. Rev.
r. P. Cummings of Raymond read
paper on "Primary Methods-Record
Keeping, Offering Taking, Home
lVisiting," (which was listened to with
close attention and enjoyed very much.
The remaining time was taken up by
Miss Longfellow on the subject, "Art
of illustrating.
On Tuesday afternoon the Normal
Bible Lesson was discussed by Mr..
Scotton and an excellent paper read by
Miss Fancher on ''The Teacher Teach
ing in His Class" Mrs. G. W. King
of Priam also read a very good paper
on ''The Teacher Teaching by His
Daily Life" Under the subject,
'Sabbath School Management" Mr..
Scotton spoke on "The Music'' and
'"The Benevolences:' Rev: A. N.
Osterholm followed with a very inter-
esting talk on the subject, ''The Studi-
Gus Spirit
After some; discussion as to whether
pr not the county Organization should
he continued; twas decided to do SO,
and the following officers were elected
for one year: President, Thomas
Section; vice president, Rev. r. P.
Cummings; secretary, Miss Anna Ek-
dahl; treasurer, Mrs. Olive M. Young;
Home Department. superintendent,
Mrs. John Martin; Cradle Roll SUPER
intendent, Mrs. CIV. King.
After a. prayer offered by Miss
Longfellew, the meeting adjourned.
The next meeting place and dates
were not decided upon, the arrange
ments for which being left in charge
OF the officers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02
49, !, - ...s:
: Observed Their Anniversary.

The Odd Fellows OF this city cele-
brated the 87ths anniversary of the
order in q most fitting manner last
Thursday evening at their lodge rooms
in the I. o. o. F.. Hall. Large dele
cations were present from Litchfield,
Atwater and Kerkhoven and in addi-
.tion to the out.of-town guests the
families of the local members swelled
the attendance to about two hundred.
A banquet was served at seven . o'clock
and the remainder Of the evening most
thorol Yer njoyed with .. musical 7 pro
gram. cards and dancing. .:.:..s... r. .':>
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02
z q. 2:
#$tofk again le1vo9 Twin s. ]

~ Word was received here this morn
ing by Mr.; and Mrs: O.. r: N. Stanford
that their son, Prof. Harold M. Stan
ford, OF. the Moorhead Normal school,
IS the happy father Of twin boy babies,
born last Saturday. This makes the
second pair of twins which have made
their: arrival at the Stanford home in
Moorhead, the first two brought. by
the stork being girls. Mother and
babes are reported as doing we'll. I.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02
Held on Serious Charge.

Winfred Aasen, of Arctander, was
bound over to await the action of the
grand jury, last Monday in municipal
court, on the serious charge of carnal
knowledge of child of fifteen years.
The complaint was sworn out by Clara
Poverud. Bail was placed at 1000
and defendant not being able to fur
nish the required amount he is now an
inmate of the county Jail. ...
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02

The P. J. Erickson residence prop
erty on south Fifth street was sold
last week to A.. P Rannestad. Of this
city, thru the Anderson. Land Co.
The, considerations was $2.0l5, the
property consisting OF the residence
and two and ashalf lots. Mr.. Erick-
son, the owner, has been resident OF
Milaca for some time. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02
Removed to Minneapolis. !.

. The auditing Office of the Minnesota
Central Telephone. Co. was removed
to toSMinneapolis this week, where it will
be: located at No. 4O7 in. the Evanston
building, The Office force that is
transferred to Minneapolis: by. this
change is AuditorasE. P. Leland, his
bookkeeper, u. G. Cowan, and clerks,
Misses Nellie Leland and Mabel San
derson. u :s& - 81 r. :: NJ #s.SsSs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02
Married Last Monday.

P. Emil Anderson and Miss Mathil-
da Hallberg, two young people of
Kandiyohi, were married at the Beth
el parsonage by Rev. G. Peterson on
Monday afternoon April 30. They
were attended by Victor Anderson and
Adina Hallberg.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02

The ladies society Of the Swedish
Method dist church will meet with Mrs.
J. u. swenson, ~ Third street, on
Wednesd lay, May 9, ini the afternoon.
Luncheon will be served: All are cor.
daily invited. s g. >.=:.s :$ &: 4 e.. t. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02
Bethel Lutheran Church.

Services next Sunday evening ~.
P. S. social and program tomorrow
(Thursday) evening. See program
elsewhere. Mrs. E. Ohsberg and Miss
Elsie Hoglund will entertain. :. Rev.
Peterson is attending q mission meet
ing at Benson. I. Confirmation servi-
.ces will be held Sunday, May 13, 1906
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02
II INES NOES
e6uaeil, IrYo 81 llo. lioenss Con-
lslotleas ! ruitnsd 4 po~a 10 Ll- I.
ems - Appiloatlo Ions as..

he5 meeting ofSthe City. Council last
N day night Was al event ven that will.
II, /, 81 NJ D, W., r. ~, - j, = ~,
5 - I, 81. J.
go inVe q s= n'ne 'V'' me clty coun-
9 c1aaR1e]eceed aR1 each one: OF the nine appli-
60 Ions Isl license Is. sell :intoxIica eating
IT. lifIs ors ;;,,tha Gitv nf willm,ar 4
....T :4 80 s. s : '.. ". :.
:: ~ : 80. y. =. 10y g 80 80.
~ - "isue =. - e.e.1 :.
,,.;is;'s - az TN. ~
q ;a.,+i.. ..h;is E.ho .e,,t;.o
!, h'ssi - nssd 'bata.a ~ aa,,no;1 III u.s d;ss
: ,l',aed III rhana ...,e h;1;s - 'a,1o,r
: : 80 ~, m al,,,d 90 80 3 a1actad - ,nemha,,
Y, o,fafha Vsata,rr "a. e =; 81 comm;ss;on tha
1rsR1,n 81, uas alacted tho ofRc; ;al na.
ntE J, s| s. tl,,a IN, Il ana thara :, ws. a ,ona
IN taI 7, 8 q s;,;a - oa.aa,,, :;
4 IN : a=,;o,,nr 1;oenas ann1;a.+;aaas
lss.e : = .s,had / a,,.,1o. af ast;.;o.s
frsl,,n 49, ,,ra,a,ss :, "a ~
c5sSnt,,t i,a.a 8 !, 49, - :
~, 81. IS, - ! .;.A. ] = ! &C. - se ~
taS1i shn;snt 49, IS .sts,1H1;,1,n IN ~
rI;kra % a. =. 49,, SEC
,5ther'fr,o En1 80 and a.ba.s t.e,,, =,
>nllvro 80 3W;11,na,. Gnaa,, .aLa s: . =
Ksanai - -; r. ta;.n.hins, - ~ go nat;t;a 80 80
|vSFe. ~ n1aeed - 6,e Tba co,pc;l' then
w..bt v.E Il axacnt;ve.sess;on - 'd;scnss. % the
m.stta,.' - n . o,,a, thanose1vas - " ~ o;.ara
sealed -down Il Miss |Maud FOSTERS !
;aci,o,olrnr,o,n 10 ava;t the onen;na 81
tHs. hip io,,hla doors il The connci1.
.ll,,, 49, 8. 80, - ~ o.,,.o;,
a. 90 vad = = lenathr one Evidenca ~
tbss ). .n5aa+n @ ~ a;so,,ss;on ~
.S,",'.. .es.,.,:,,.S -. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02

Z DR.. 7; Gerretson has been making
many improvements in his dental OFF,
ces and when the work is finished he
will have one of the finest offices in the
state. a complete dental electric out
fit has been installed as we'll as a
fountain cuspidor, and the Offices have
been renovated in different ways thru
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02

Mesda lanes Mintonrl, Il y Ramsett and
Geo. ". J ohnson will serve supper IL
the Guild hall :of 81, Luke's parish: e:
morrow Thursday evening fro five
70 57:3O . 3 clock. \. Price, 225 cents.
Every body IS cord tally invited. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02
City Restaurant, Re.opened.

The City Restaurant on Third street,
opposite the Glarum Hotel; which has
been vacant for some time, has been
leased by Messrs.% Hans Olson and M.
Hauge: The gentlemen opened the
place this week and will try to secure
q share Of the restaurant business in
this city. - ~ =. ::sI Z r. =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02

The city mail boxes that were sent
here by the post Office dep partments ntswere
put in place last Saturday. A NUM-.
Der Of the property owners have put
UP private lettersb boxes as# r6ceptacles
for their mail and It IS expected that
all Of our resid dences will soon abe sup
piled with these convenfe fenoes. s.:5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02
~ ~ - 4 -: Il -. -. ~ ~ :.
nouSekoopors,c Club ),

The usekeepers' club will meet at
the usual place Saturday May s. The
following program has been prepared:
Solo: = :.. i. ~. u. =. Miss Agnes Nordin
Song: 80. Little Dol bbyn Brothers
Recitatio on l.E= t.;. y. Ruth Sanderson
Solo. -. 49,. 49,. ). Miss Lille Norm
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02

G. "A. Erickson has sold his stock of
merchandise at "The Fair" to Daniel
Parson, Of Revillo, S. D. Mr.. Par
son is former resident of the coun-
try north of Raymond. He takes pos
session this week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02

The annual tournament Of the At
water Gun Club will be held May %
and %. Il is probable that . number
Of the sportsmen from Willmar. will
be in attendance. sE ) n. &. : y: 7
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02

The city council ct its meeting Mon.
day evening appro opriated the amount
Iof1 el50 to be contri buted to the San
Francisco relief fund, :.$s II! ...z=: AZ
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02

The assessors of the county were IN
Willmar5 last Thursday getting their
books end. outfits for the work which
began May s5a. '.5 ~ .s25 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02

Pr. Johpson now sports an auto
mobile, which: he Will 5dnd S most, con y, =,
venient vehicle sfor iii professio ional
trips, especiall y to country points .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02

The Junior: class of the Willmaf
High school will entertain the Seniors
at the :Elks' club: rooms next Friday
evening". 3ys= s$ @= b: q,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02

The local chapter of Eastern Star
will give it's. annual May party on
Friday evening of this week. =:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02
Z . . zWIIIlhAR MINNEsoTA, MAJ p 1g6

equlPmesn:lt q: ! q. Dut y; en-
''teache hers. H
the legislatures q
oe ready TO c'o-ope
lie in making the ru
ID as possible. +
ools of :Kandiyoh
'g the past three o
rapid progress, pro
; buildings, prope
lation, longer term
'e1nents for teachers
ting OF last Thurs
7dly greatly accele
rk.
persons were regis
: the meeting:: b;
Harry Anderson
d w. Mckenzie
DR.. A. Nelson
Sigurd Winther
Theo. Shipstead
G. Sampson
Hans Lewis
M. Everson
Olaf E. Negaard
Peter p. Hovey
G. F. kragenbring
N. J. Nelson
c. A. Halvorson
n William Olson
Otto I.indquist
w. F. Benin
Bennie Johnson
w. F. Hier
Hakon Nelson
J. A. Jenson
G.'P Svedberg
N. o. Johnson
J. Hanna
o. Granquist
]. G. Monson
John Freed
Ben Hendrickson
A. o. Narverud
Ole P. Oslie
Ed Luke =,
c. c. Birkeland
Halvor Thorson
A. o. Knudson
S. H. Stauffer
J. S. Andrews
William Nelson
VIM. A. Lindquist
Peter Lindquist
: M. J. Granquist
G. A. Nord
G. J. Kempf =:
Edward.P.. Farley,
Albert Olson
Albert L. Norling
w. o. Carlson
August .Skattos
John Swenson
o. A. Larson
John Nj adison
]. o. Hagman
E. F. Stuhr
Ole S. Rasmussen
J. F. Daugherty
Chas. Isaacson
Iver Jacobson !
p. A. .Roen
G. A. johnson
o. S. Reigstad
Peter S. Aspaas
2 Avian Buren, =
: John Peterson.
r. j, Peterson g =.
CA. Bengtson- >'s
, r. E. Rood -
David Weaver -
CLAUS Anderson
John Kleberg
August Peterson
C.. A. Bak1und
J. ]. Porter :. !:
Ole E. Erickson
N. VOs
James Young :.
r. E. BrOman
c. S. So1berg
J. Price i.
L. Nelson
B. E. BOmsta
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02

term and proper : eq,
ploying second grad
had no doubt that the
the future would be r
rate with the people i
raj schools as good q
The rural schools
county have during Il
four years made rapi
viding for better br
heating and ventilati'
and higher requireme
and the great meeting
day will undoubtedly
rate this good work.
The following pers
tered as attending tn
Ole T. Hagen / HI
Elling G. Tol1efsrud w,
Geo. Johnson DIR
6. p. Tangen Sif
VIM. Englund I'll
B. T. Benson G.
He1ge Nelson HI
H. E. Ekren M
D. Ditmarson OF
o. T. Emerson Pc
A. Mayors G.
Pit Lofgren N.
Hans Christensen G.
C.Christian Larson w
Nels Nelson OF
A. Machar w
J. E. Wilson Be
Alfred Holmgren w
Andrew Reigstad H,
Aaron Carlson J.
John Wright G.
John Kullberg N.
A. F. Johnson J.
S. Sanderson o.
N. B. Johnson ].
A. J. Aultman 10
Evan Erickson Be
Chas. J. Berg A.
Ole o. Rykken OF
Herman A. Mielke &c
G.. S. Schmidtke c.
P. J. Ytterboe H;
S. r. Skindelien A.
J. y. Kloster S.
H. J. Thorvig J.
Simon Ekbom w
H. c. Gunderson w
Albert Frankson Pr
August Carlson : M
Carl Olson G..
w. A. Strand G.
o. p. Wangsness +,
Jas. L. Jarrett Al
Henning Olander al
Albert Norstedt w
Louis Nelson A,
r.. O. ,ThOrson 10
O. r. Olstad o.
o. Soderholm 10
J. A. Swanson ].
P. M. Johnson E,
c. Mohn OF
Pat Law1er J.
X. Kloster CT
N. J. Lind "
P. D. Ringstrom P.
J. Kelly G.
Peter Vlaar O.
Christ Johnson Pc
H. Ledeboer ~ =; ~ A.
A. O.. Forsberg 10
p Peter Jacobson p,
F. O.2Swanson - c.
PIP. Lien r.
Iver Aspaas d.
John A. Anderson OF
Herman Johnson 10
F. A. Nelson Al
Gerhard Damhof G.
F.: G. Peterson J.
o. A. Knutson o.
H. F. Bruss N.
John Zuidema la
August O1ander F.
J. A. dalvorson c.
o. Broman J.
L.. Eckman L.
]. Feifarek B.
= A wos1~n~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02

:! j The monthly meeting of the Little
Helpers 81 the Swedish Baptist church
which was to be held next Friday has
been postp poned on account of the gold
medal contest until next Wednesday:
evening, the 9th. The meeting will be
held at s.sP, zswenson' 5, On Second
street, and .refres eshments will be served
as usual. III are cordially invited. Nj
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02

y .Be5sure to remember the gold meda
contest at the opera house Friday
evening sttend it. 4. a. S5H=S# ;#= II
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02

i Leo Penney, the rear-end brakeman
who was with Branley when the fatal
accident happened and who was his
roommate in this city, states that the
unfortunate young man had taken out
apolicy in the 6 Continental Casualty
Insurance CO. only q short time be-
fore the accident. His mother. was
the beneac aciary: and the policy was
sent to her only last Thursda ay. "a; ! ..y ]
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

9aWS. 1t was from neither child nor woman the
strange voice came, but from cleverv contrived
music box in human form"
One unbeiever often disturb the faith and
excite the lmagnatOns of a multitude of weak souls
The bystanders crossed themselves, doubted denied,
and finally accepted the verdict.
Believe me, comrades went on the dOubter
there IS priestcrat in what YOU have heard 1t is
nothing but a wax mariOnette, with machinery in
side that You wind up like clock"
Such miserable deception is a disgrace to Santa
Lucla! stOrmed loud, coarse voice 1t shall be
borne no longer! All the saints and angels Will be
with us If we unmaSk the fraud
Wild confusion now prevailed. Everyone spoke
at once. The woman who had caught a glimpse of
the child remembered that its ewes had a CLASSY
stare. Moreover she had noticed that there was
something waXlike about the face. Another woman
even recalled hearing curious whirring sound at
the end of the Gloria
That was clOckwork running down." exclaimed
several voices.
The long and short of it was that before many
hours had passed, a noisy Wrthing, wranglng mob
came laundering against the ivy framed portal of
Santa Lucia, demanding admission. Never before
had the peaceful retreat been thus disturbed The
nuns tied to their cells, seeking refuge in PRAYER.
Upon the abbeSS, Mother Theresa. devolved the
duty OF quelling the riOtous mob. She appeared at
the grating, tall imposing form, whose noble Coun-
tenance and dignitied bearing combined with the
garb of her sacred calling to calm the turbulent
peace breakers. 1t was some moments before
courage was found Dy of the intruders 10 ex-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

difficulties that would be encountered from seams
assures through which water could readily find
its way into the tunnel workings
When it is remembered that a large portion of
the city of New York is served by a water sup
ply brought from the CrotOn watershed through
tunnel thirty miles long, and location under
the Harlem River about three hundred feet deep,
the proposed thirty-siX mile tunnel under Bering
Strait loses somewhat its formidable proportions,
although the diameter of the Croton tunnel is little
than half of that which would be required for
the railroad purposes between Alaska and Siberia.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

water IS not more than about two hundred fee- and
length OF tWenty-tour miles could not be considered
an extraordinary obstacle 70 its construction t
prominent French engineer, Bunau-VarilIa his
earnestly advocated the construction Of this.tnre
connection between England and France and i must
De considered even at the present time, as entirely
feasible.
Almost daily lines of steamers crossing the Atlantic
from English ports 10 New York and other points
on the Atlantic coast Of the United States with
corresponding lines % Quebec and Montreal make
C0rhrass page I9
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

Still more interesting may be considered the pro-
ject for tunneling the English Channel between
Dover and Calais which constitutes another gap
in the world railroad belt, to which notice has al
ready been directed. The enormous traffic between
France and England would doubtless require a
double track tunnel for its accommodation Both
bridging and tunneling projects for crossing the
English Channel have been seriously advocated; but,
with the advance in tunnel construction which has
already been made, the closure of this gap would
doubtless be completed by tunnel. On the line
between Dover and Calais the greatest depth of
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-11-02
YOUNG LADY TEACHER LOST IN
THE LATE STORM.
ON PLAINS NEAR PARKER
Miss Laura Scott of Denver, Teaching
in Douglas County. Loses Her Life
Goins From Her School to Parker.


Donver.-Miss Laura Scott. aged 10.
of this city, teacher of Plainfield dis
trict. No. 20. four miles from Parker.
Colorado. was found dead Sunday
evening on the Charles Everett ranch.
She evidently became lost on the prai-
rie and after hopeless efforts to reach
home. fallen and frozen to death.
Miss Scott was stopping at the nome
OF Fred Parsons. near her school, and
Friday evening. after dismissing her
pupils, she went home, but was there
cnIy short time when she left the
house, stating that she was going to
Parker. Instead Of goins there. how
ever, she visited the home of James
Bolthof. where she stayed short
time, starting home about dusk.
When leaving Bolthofs they di-
1ectcd her as to short route home, as
she was stranger in this district IL
is supposed that she started to take
the short cut, but became bewildered.
wandered off in the wrong direction
and finally lost her way completely.
fier track showed that she had wan
dered around for about fifteen miles.
From her appearance when found it is
Judged that she fell unconscious In the
snow after a terrible struggle among
The drifts. with the realization that
terrible fate was assured. Her clothes
were torn and her face badly scratched
and bruised. 1t is supposed by her Ell
forts to push her way through the deep
undergrowth and from falling in the
snow.
MIR. Parsons came to Parker from
his ranch Saturday morning and i'm
mediateiy made inquiries to ascertain
il the young woman had been there.
lie was informed that she had not. and
finally learned that she had visited the
Bolthof ranch. but had left for home.
Mr. Parsons Immediately suspected
that the young woman had become
lost In the snow and organized
searching party party.
After n hunt of over twenty-tour
hours they discovered the body lying
in a threefoot snowbank in remote
corner of the Everett ranch. TheT
turned the body over to Coroner Hack
EFT of Castle Rock. who held an in
quest. the jury deciding that Death
was due to exposure and exhaustion.
No suspicion of foul play exists.
The parents of the dead girl. resid-
ing at 1889 South Logan avenue, in
This CITY. we're notified of the tragic
end OF their daughter and the remains
were brought here Monday night for
burial
James II. Scott, father OF the dead
girl. arrived in Castle Rock Monday
afternoon and accompanied the body
back to Denver. He is broken hearted
over the tragic affair.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-11-02
w. c. T. U. Resolutions.

Hartford. Conn.-Resolutions de-
nouncing King Leopold IL. of Belgium
as the author of conditions in the
Congo Free State which are character
lied as atrocities; calling for the
exclusion of Reed Smoot from the
United States Senate because of his
relations with the Mormon Church;
opposing the sale of beer or other in
toXicants at army posts; advocating
the making of permanent of the tenn
porary prohibition of the sale of beer
at national soldiers homes; protest
ing against the issuing of liquor tax
receipts in prohibition territory; de-
clariag for the highest standards Of
purity for men and women alike. and
declaring in favor of the right OF suf-
frage for women. were adopted Mon
day by the National Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union. A resolution
was also adopted urging that state Leg
isiatures demand an ''anti-polygamy"
amendment to the constitution of tho
United States.