davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1907-03-06

John Boreman, La Fayette, Ind,
cured of structure of the bowels and
heart trouble.
Mrs. Elliott, Vincennes, Ind, cured
of catarrh of the liver.
Elmer Wesley, Fort Wayne, Ind,
cured of cancer OF the arm and hand.
Had consulted doctors in Cincinnati
and many other large cities and all
pronounced that he would have to lose
his hand.
Mrs. Charles Roth's girl, Mitchell,
S. D., cured of cross eyes.
Frank Peters, Redfeld, S. D., cured
of nervousness.
Louis Bicking, Watertown, S. D.
cured of slow consumption and stomach
trouble.
Clara Erickson, Thief River Falls,
Mimi, cured of nervousness and of
mental debility that had almost week.
ed her mind.
Mrs. Joseph Fraser, Mora, Minn.,
cured of cancerous growth of the
| breast. No operations are used in
these treatments. The treatment is in
jected into the growth and it is killed
in few treatments.
j. C. Lundquist, Christine, n. D.,
cured of catarrh, catarrhal deafness,
bladder and kidney troubles, a very
serious case. He had been doctored
by a number of other doctors. Dr.
Isea quickly cured him and he is glad
to tell of it.
Minneapolis Office POP Nicollet Ave.
Child of G. Boil, Baldwin, Wis,
cured of bad case of eczema Had
been treated by doctors but had given
up all hopes of ever being cured.
Cured in three months.
Julius Ponto, Menomonie, Wis,
cured of chronic catarrhal bronchitis.
E. r. Morgan, Elmwood, Wis,
cured of a bad cancer of the face with
the hypodermic injection treatment.
/ Geo. Kothlow, Menomonie, Wis,
cured of catarrh and bronchial
troubles.
John Consbruck, Hastings, MINI :,
cured of cancer of the face in two
treatments.
! F. J. Swaboda, Hopkins, Mimi,
cured of chronic bladder and kidney
> troubles.
Mrs. Margaret Gangloff, Denison,
Mimi, cured of a bad skin cancer on
the face in one treatment.
Louis DOer, Rannaby, Minn., cured
of almost total blindness by cataract.
Cured by the absorption method
c. J. Wendt, Duluth, Mimi, cured
of chronic eczema all over the body.
OF two years standing.
\ William Reid, Little Falls, MINI.
cured of cancer of the lip none treat
ment
H. P. Jackson, Morris, Mimi, cured
of long standing piles. Cured with
out operation.
L. S. Dreasler, Ellison, N. D., cured
of fistula of the rectum. Quickly cured
!: of this most terrible disease.
Mrs. Martin Downs, Willmar,
Mimi, cured completely of partial
, blindness.
Gregor Johnson, Hawick, MINI ,
cured of liberated sore leg. Thought
he was crippled for life.
Ole Larson, Wild Rice, N. D., cured
of disease of stomach.
, Mike Ritman, Litchville, N. D.,
, cured of external piles.
That DR.. Rea cures them are sutfi-
cient reasons to prove that he is one
of the greatest specialists of modern
times.-Burleigh Milton, former pub
Usher Johrnal-Observer, Redfeld, S.
= D.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Especial
to the Tribune) DR.. Rea, the noted
specialist of Louisville, KY, announ-
7 ces professional visit to Willmar
Minn., Merchants Hotel, Wednesday,
March l3.
East Grand Forks, Mimi, G. N.
Hotel, Friday, March IA. ~
Moorhead, Mimi, European Hotel
Friday, March Is.
: Consultation and examination to
those interested one dollar. 80
Willmar tribune., 1907-03-06

Abstracts of Title to Kandiyohi
county lands and city property
promptly furnished by i, T. Otos, the
+ bonded abstracter. : ST
Willmar tribune., 1907-03-06

!. A full and complete line of school
books and supplies at Carlson Bros
81 FrOst's. 28tf
Willmar tribune., 1907-03-06
ruH p0rI on cor vEpS

THE ROLL OF SOLVERS.
The following is a complete list of those
sending in solutions for last weeks refuses
and received by M onday evening:
Edith Almen, St. Peter MINI.
Minnie Berkness, r. 8, Willmar
Willmar tribune., 1907-03-06
TUESDAY, MARCH 10,

beginning at 10 O'Clock a. m.
sharp. the following property:
One horse ~ years old, one horse I2
years old, one mare II years old, one
mare = years old with fosl), two
mares 4 years old, fifteen milch cows
some fresh and some coming in this
spring, six head of young stock, six
brood sows, four shoats, eleven small
pigs. 200 chickens, one i2.horse gaso.
line engine with feed mill, betting and
Skating, one Champion binder, one
Deering binder, two Deering mowers
one eft. and ono SIT. cut, one t2-ft.
hay rake, one 2o-d'se Superior drill,
one 2s-ft. Boss harrow, one 2.horse
harrow, one 3-horse steel lever harrow,
one John Deere gang plow, one John
Deere suIky piow, one John Deere corn
cultivator, one new American manure
spreader, two hay racks, one stock
rack, ono y. S. cream separator, one
i,2oo-lb. scale, one land roller, ono
potato digger, one wide-tire wagon,
ono narrow.tlre wagon, one truck wa.
gon, one platform buggy, one milk wa
gon, one road cart, three pairs bob.
sleighs, one pair light hobs, three sets
work harness, one incubator and
brooder, ono refrigerator, one large
coal stove, fifteen tons Of hay, $50
bushels oats; 200 ,busheI. corn, 100
bushels winter rye, some hous ehoid
goods and other article. too numerous
to mention. 49, r.
"r Free lunch at noon.
TERMS: All sums :of $500 and
under, cash; above that amount time
will be given until November /, 1907,
on bankable paper bearing seven pei
cent interest.
F. E. MORINE.
A. c. Crawford, Auetionesr. @
F: G. Handy, Clerk. 4: = i 81
Willmar tribune., 1907-03-06
MARCH y, 'o7

oSS"M""S dt ~ y C'oCN d. m', the
following property.
!: One horse Il year. old. one horse ?
years old. one marc II years old. ono
mare u years old with fosI, ono spring
colt. four oows-one fresh and three
coming fresh In April, one i.yesr.oId
bull. three l,year.old heifers, one I.
yesr-old steer, one 2-yesr.oId full
biooded registered brood sow, two
yesr-old fult-blooded brood sows, one
fuli-blooded Poland China boar, two
brood sows coming i" In April, four g.
month.oid pigs, i25 ehickens-some
full. .bfooded Plymouth Rocks, two
geese, two ducks, ten turkeys, one
new 7.ft. Deering binder, one e-ft.
Champion binder, one now loft. Deer
ing rake, ono SIT. Mccormick mower,
one new 2.horse corn cu!tivator, one
i.horse corn cultivator, one i4.shoe
noostsr drill in good running order,
one sesder, one ie-ineh Bradley sulky
piow, one i4-inch walking pIow, one g.
horse drag, one new 7s.busheI cres'
Western manure spresder, one wide
tire wagon, one narrow-tire wagon, one
platform buggy, one top buggy, two
pairs bobsleighs. one cutter, two hay
racks. one cattle rack, one hay bucker,
one milk tank, between $50 and 200
bushels nice seed barley, two sets
work harness, ono set buggy harness,
two sets single harness, one row boat,
40 rods wire hog fence, 40 rods 4s IL
stayfence, and other articles too mum.
erous to mention.
Free lunch at noon.
TERMS: All sums of $500 and
under, cash; above that amount time
will be given until Nov. l, 1907, on
approved notes bearing seven per
cent interest.
Oscar A. lundberg, Prop,
4. c. Crawford, Auctioneer.
E. 6. Handy, Clerk. 3;
Willmar tribune., 1907-03-06
|A|,(|.J...(|'':'''...T[| !. !. { :. | ] ion. |
! !. !. SALE !

As we intend to quit farming
we will sell at public auction al
the Carl Lund farm in section
n, town Of Arctander, Kandiyohi
county,, about three miles west ol
Norway Lake store, on
Willmar tribune., 1907-03-06
MARCH a;

the following described property:
One gray horse IL years old, ono
brown horse - years old, one bay mare
coming , years. one gray horse zyesrs
old, one bay mare , years old, ono z.
year-old mare, five eows-one fresh,'
four coming /" the last days Of March
orotst Of April, one heifer coming in in
the spring, two sheep, two brood sows,
some chickens, two and one.hslf sets
Of working harness, one wide-tire wa
go", one narrow.tire wagon, one bob
sleigh, one .puiverizer, one 4horse
drag, one ie-ineh plow, good as new;
one top buggy, one hay rack, about $50
bushels Of good oats, about 20 bushels
Of corn, some barley few tons Of
timothy hay, 10 feet three-qusrter
inch rope, and some other useful things
for the farm.
Free lunch at noon.
TERMS: All sums less than 800,
cash; above that amount time will be
given until Nov. l, 1907, on bankable
paper bearing seven per cent interest.
Sale will commence at ten
o'clock a. m.
Willmar tribune., 1907-03-06
uiIdlnllall allockl,x, :

B B arney I,eary wishes to- announce
TO the pub that he is prepared 10
blocks for bull ding purposes. The
[sizess ssmannfa actured are from 10 to 81
[inches. They will be furnished at
Ereasonablefprices Call ct residence,
[906 Fifth street, or call up phone 273.
15f
Willmar tribune., 1907-03-06
4 AUCTION |: !. I / |: n SALE.

r = Twill sell at public auction on
my father's> farm in section 7,
town of fahlun, on the banks Of
Lake Waconda, four and a half
miles northeast Of Svea, on =
Willmar tribune., 1907-03-06
JOHN Z. WICK.
EDWARD EvENSON.
Hugh Kennedy, Auetionser.
SALE.

Having sold my farm, will
sell at public auction at my place
in section Is, town of Kandiyohi,
four miles southeast of Kandiyohi
village, on
Willmar tribune., 1907-03-06
Free lunch at noon,

: TERMS: All sums of IS. 90 and less,
cash;e on sums over that amount time
will be given to Nov. l, 1907, on bank
able paper bearing I per cent interest.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-07
"A NO. |" WEALTHY TRAMP,
Remarkable Hobo Spent $7.56 to Travel
Nearly Half Million Miles.

Remarkable Hobo Spent $7.56 to Travel
Nearly Half Million Miles.
Well dressed and we'll groomed, "a
No. l." the most remarkable tramp in
the world, visited Middletown, N. Y,
recently for the second time in twenty
four years, says the New York Times.
known only as "a No. l." he has tray
eled the world over many times since
he started his hobo life in 1888, when
he was eleven years old.
He has been in nearly every city,
village and hamlet in the United States
and has covered 451, 900 miles. He has
spent in actual cash only $7.56 for
travelling. Since Jan. he has Travelled
5000 miles at a cost Of &c cents. I'm
like the ordinary tramp, ga No 1" does
not beg. He gets a living carving i'm
ages and heads on Irish potatoes. He
carries number of life insurance poll
cies. A considerable fortune he never
touches. He does not use tobacco or
liquor. He has willed his property to
a trust fund as foundation for prizes
to be competed for by public school
students in his native city. He has
also purchased cemetery lot there.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-07
HAVRE KEEP UP HOPE
OF SAVING FORT
ASSINNlBOINE
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One)
Montana is interested in the MAIN
tenance and betterment of Assinni-
boine. Hundreds of thousands of
dollars are paid to northern Montana
men every year for hay, oats, vege-
tables, cattle and sheep for that post,
and every time contract is awarded
for supplies for Assinniboine, it has
influence on the markets for every
article produced by the farmers from
Mondak to Cascade.
The Fort Assinniboine reservation
is by far the largest military reserve
in the United States. 1t embraces
country Of such diversity In topo-
graphical features that the soldiers
stationed at Assinniboine can get act
ual field experience such as they can
war. It is sufficiently remote from a
large city to make easy the mainten-
ance of discipline and the proper NOR
ale among the troops. The relations
between the fort and the people of
the surrounding country are markedly
pleasant. The post is so located that
troops from it may speedily be sent
to the Pacific coast or to the cities
of the east. All conditions affecting
the health of the men of the garris-
on are exceptionally good. The build
ings are new and commodious, and
in the country for the proposed farm
for the growing of cavalry horses.
Most powerful arguments in favor
of the maintenance and improvement
OF Fort AssinnibOine are numerous.
Every commercial organization CT
northern Montana should Immediately
take action toward bringing to the
attention of the proper officials such
arguments. Every merchant of north
ern Montana should get into action,
writing to men of influence at the
national capital.
The people of Helena and those of
Missoula are very busy in the cam
paign to save their posts; the people
OF Havre are most directly interested
in the maintenance of Fort Assinni-
boine, but they should not be required
to make the fight alone and unaided.
Fort Assinniboine is of as much i'm
portance to Great Falls, directly and
Indirectly, as it is to HaVre. All
northern Montana should join in the
fight"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-07
SOME SCRAPS
FRAMING Up

Hayre fight fans are 1okoing for
ward to number of notable scraps
| with pleasing expectancy, in the be-
/ lief that the lid will be off during the
state convention of the fraternal Or
der of Eagles, as it was at Helena, the
state capital last year. In any event
the promoters appear to have some
reasons for this belief and the city is
rapidly recruiting number of top
notch scrappers, led by Tommy Reil-
ly, champion light-heaVyweight Of
| the Northwest, who has been rusti-
eating on a sheep ranch near STAN
| ford, Montana
Correspondence has been opened
with view Of getting on Joe Wal
colt and if the purse should not be
large enough to suit the dusky fight
ers demands to invite Hugo Kelly to
contest with Reilly. Reilly halls
from Seattle, but Of late years has
made his headquarters in this city
'AASAS IN 40 eh II 1i1C tdfoI1tC d11lOuS
the bettors, as he is at Fort Assinni-
boine, nearby. Reilly fought a ten
round draw with Jim Flynn in Butte,
and since moving further north has
easily disposed of such men as Eddie
Croake, former champion Of Iowa;
Terry MUSTANG, champion of Wyom-
ing, and George Bates. In Havre
just before the lid was put on he
fought tWenty-round draw with Tom
kinsley that will remain scientific
classic in the annals of the Montana
ring. He is now training in the Bear
Paw mountains.
Another fighter of note who has
come to the city with a view to mix
ing at the proposed fistic carnival is
Kid Fredericks, former lightweight
champion of the Northwest, whose
ability is amply testified to by the
long string of victories accorded him
as registered in the Police Gazette
annual. The Eagles have arranged
to put Fredericks on for limited
boxing exhibition with a local negro
scrapper at the next meeting night
of the order, when a large number of
new members will be initiated in it's
mysteries. Fredericks has been spend
ing the winter in hunting the big
game Of the Rockies near Kalispell,
Mont. He is in training under the
direction of his manager Louis
Fourier.
Beside these notable scrappers a
number of smaller fry are haunting
the city in anticipation of being able
to get on.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-07

Deputy United States Marshal Sam
Ross has returned from Milk River
to Helena. While in Milk River ba
ilbeled the vessel o. X. and G.. H
Stevens master and part owner. +.
H. Long captain of the vessel brought
suit averring there was due him 5000
for wages.
The Great Northern and Northern
Pacific railroads have made a new
rule regarding the wool shipments
this season. Owing to increased traf-
fic and shortage Of equipment, the
companies will inaugerate the old GUS
tom of storing wool in cars until it
is sold at baling points. Hereafter the
railroad companies will collect demur-
age charges On all cars Of wool which
are not unloaded within forty eight
hours. This will necessitate the build
ing of warehouses at central shipping
points.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-07

Leave orders for hay at Gussenhov
ems lumber yard.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-07
WHEN KUROKI LOST.
How tho Japanese General Was Beaten
Sy Roulette Wheel.

Sy Roulette Wheel.
General Kuroki the famous Japa-
nese soldier, was recently the guest
of Mr.. r. A. G. Smith on his steam
yacht, Privateer, during trip up the
Hudson to West Point, where he in
spected the cadets.
1t remained for the trip down to
New York to show Kuroki, for the first
time vanquished man, says William
Hoster, the New York Americans cor
respondent. He charged roulette
wheel with his accustomed reckless
daring and was thrown back with
heavy loss. MI. Smith presided at the
toy wheel, which he has among his
various amusements on board the
yacht.
KurOki was provided with a stack
Of chips, and the game was explained
to him. He risked small stack on the
red and lost Then he tried II, I. g,
. and and lost again. Once more he
tempted fortune on the black, and once
more he lost
He stood and studied the wheel curl
ously. He frowned and tried the red
again, and again he lost.
'Ah," he said.
Then he tried q new combination Of
numbers and lost once more. Tugging
at his mustache, he burst into a laugh,
seized newspaper man by a shoulder.
thrust what chips remained to him in
the scribe's hand and pointed to the
wheel The newspaper man lost also,
and when the last chip was gone, Ku-
roki slapped the reporter on the back,
laughed at him, frowned at the board
and stalked away--for the first time in
his life beaten man.
But half an hour later, Kuroki was
discovered alone, studying that wheel,
and thinking, perhaps, how he might
turn Its flank, pierce its center or over
come it by bayonet charge
He hurried on deck to see Grants
tomb when the monument appeared in
view. AS colonel Of infantry, Kuroki
met Grant in 1871, when the latter
made his tour Of the world.
HE was great soldier" said Ku-
roki "Our schoolboys know him as
they know Lincoln, Roosevelt and
Franklin. like your military acade-
my. 1t is fine. The boys are splendid.
1t Is a great institution"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-07
Is the Eaqfe Destructive?

Upon the question whether a bald
eagle is destructive bird hinges the
guilt or innocence Of A. M. Dimmock,
a well known man of Wilkesbarre, Pa,
who is accused Of violation Of the
game laws in wounding and capturing
the bird, says the Philadelphia Rec
ord. Dimmock, who caught the bird
after shooting and wounding it some
days ago, was arrested by Game Pro
tector Shoemaker A hearing will be
held. His attorneys claim the bird is
destructive and that the game law per-
mits it to be shot.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-07

G. P. Eiilla and Peter Des Roster
have been chosen as delegates Of the
Havre lodge of the Catholic Order of
Foresters, to attend the state conven-
ton to be held in Anaconda next Tues
day Both will attend
The Junior class of the Havre high
school will give an invitation party
Saturday evening, June 9, in the par
lors of the Hotel Havrc. Hilla's or
chestra will be in attendance and there
will be dancing and icec ream circula-
ting about the vicinity.
John Bailey was back to the city
from his ranch near Fort ASSN
niboine yesterday, looking in as fine
fettle as he ever did in his SO years of
his history-cr, was 1879 years? Mr..
Bailey reports the Craps doing fine
out the reservation way.
BUSINESS OPENING the right
party. Must have cash, for particu-
lars "Talk with Carruth."
Someone net over thousand miles
away from the Maverick seems to have
played a faint, but pleasing joke on
the municipal authorities, as indicated
by the so-far futile effort Of sweet-pea
vines to muster sufficient strength to
Chamber about the city fountain.
E. E. Marcoe, who was long and fav-
orably known as a plumber in the
Hayre business world, but who now.
signs himself as coming from st. Pau:
is one of the most welcome visitors OF
the week Mr.. Marcoe is engaged in
settling up his business interests in the
late firm CT Swanson & k1arcoe
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-07
CARRIAGES AS SOUVENIRS.
Wealthy Southerner's Expensive Idea
For Dinner Favors.

For Dinner Favors.
AS souvenirs of a recent dinner at
Memphis, Tenn, Albert S. Caldwell, a
former attorney Of Indianapolis, who
has accumulated a fortune in the
south since retiring from the bar, gave
to each guest some sort of conveyance
the total cost aggregating thousands,
says special dispatch to the New
York Times. To Mrs. Ellerson-Bar of
Boston he presented blackboard. To
Mrs. DR.. e. G. Elicit, Mrs. Fred Orgill,
Mrs. Sidney Medley, Mrs. Cleland
Smith, Mrs. Harry Johnson and others
he gave landaus, runabouts, victorias
or Stanhopes.
Mr.. Caldwell has recently disposed
OF all his horses and taken up automo.
billing, but he explained to his guests
that it was his desire that all his wo-
men friends should stick to the horse.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-07
Biacksnith's Cement Tombstone.

A. Fl. Crossley, a Bloomsbury Pa)
blacksmith, recently began work upon
his tombstone, says Wilkesbarre (Pa)
dispatch. He has resolved to make
one so that he may be sure his grave
will be marked as he desires when he
is dead He will make it out of con-
crete and says it will be just as eff
fective and less costly than marble.
The epitaph he has selected is:
stranger, as you pass by;
AS you are now, SO once was I:
AS l now am, SO you must be:
Prepare yourself to follow me-"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-07
Prize Steeds For Jaoan,s c.v.,r,

Japan has bought and is buying large
numbers Of Normandy horses for the
new cavalry regiments Of the empire.
Prize winners at trotting races are pre-
Serred. Many horses of the Breton
breed are also being purchased for JAP
anese service.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-07

Helena, Mont, May 81, 1907.--The
new city directories lately issued by
the r. l.. Polk company indicate a
gratifying increase in a number of
cities in Montana. The directory
gives Helena an increase Of 1900
Anaconda 100, Billings 4,5OO, and
Butte nearly 10000. Yellowstone
county shows the largest increase Of
the counties of the agricultural dist
riots.
Leave orders for hay at Gussenhov-
ems lumber yard.
According to an opinion handed
down by Attorney General A. J. Galen
the repeal of the business and occu-
patton license law by the last legls1a-
ture did not affect the power Of in
corporated cities to license, tax and
regulate occupations within their linn
its has always been upheld by the
courts.