davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-20
p onal Mention

Mrs. M. Kenerson, who had been spending
the winter here with her daughter, Mrs. J.
A. Curran, left last Friday for her home at
Dexter.
]. S. Robbins made business trip to
Howard Lake last Saturday.
Mrs. John Brandt, of Murdoch, and c.
Beasley, of Clara City, We're visitors last
week at the home of A. P. Brandt.
c. H. Johnson came down from Fargo Fri
day morning and spent several days here. \
Mrs. Sivert Hanson returned to Spicer last
Friday from visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Hugh Campbell.
Mrs. A. c. Crawford was called to her old
home at Magnolia last Friday on account
of the serious illness of her aged father.
Mrs. c. E. Burdck accompanied her grand
son, Raymond Burr. to Sioux City last Fri
day for visit with her daughter, Mrs Burr.
Prof. Hilleboe and Supts. Predecessor
and Tonning attended the meeting of the
Northern Minnesota Teachers Association
held at St. Cloud last Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Gary and children went to ST.
Paul last Friday for few days visit with
relatives.
Miss Nellie Danens left for Minneapolis last
Friday, where she will visit with relatives
| and friends for time and later will take a
course in instrumental music. Miss Danens
| will so to Carver also for visit at the old
| family home.
]. H, NJ artin was in the cities last week on
business.
Chas. Eddy and family went to Minnea-
polls last week for visit.
Mrs. c. Johnson visited friends at New
London last week.
Mrs. Oscar L. Nelson left yesterday for a
| several days visit in the Cities
Mrs. o. V. Armstrong went to Minneapo-
lis yesterday for couple of days visit.
The Misses Spicer had their guests the
| past week Mrs. Julius scl1aetzel of St. Paul
and Miss Alice Pinch Of Minneapolis, both
returning home yesterday. Herbert Wood
ward and Archie Robertson were up from
Minneapolis as guests over Sunday.
Gus Upper and Miss Floy Upper, of
Usage, Iowa, are spending couple of weeks
here as guests at the home of their sister,
Mrs. R. L. Thomson, COS Fifth street.
Mrs. B. r. Miller went to New London
yesterday to attend the Wanous-L arson
| wedding.
J. F. Branton left yesterday on a business
! trip to Duluth.
]. A. Mem anus, the Spicer hardwar man,
was in the city yesterday on his way to Nj in
| neapolis where he goes on business connected
with the furnishing Of the county poor house
| now located in Spicer.
Henry Feig and family, of Atwater visited
| over Sunday with County Auditor Feig and
| family.
August Norman and family left yesterday
| for their new home at Limon, Colo
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-20

Pratt's Poultry Food, an egg pro
Queer. IS cents per pack age
81 I.FsTRJM g Co..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-20

The most easily digested meats are
cold mutton, mutton chops, yenison.
stenderloins, sirloins, steak. lamb chops,
roast beef. rabbits and chicken.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-20
AUCTION SALE.

As | expect to quit farming, |
will sell at public auction on my
farm in section 80, town ofWhite-
field, about seven miles east Of
RAYMOND and ten miles southwest
Of Willmar on
THURSDAY, MARCH %
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. r.. L. Thomson, COS
Fifth street, entertained party of
about twenty young people last Sat-
urday evening at progressive domi-
noes. The affair was given in honor
of Gus. and Miss Floy Topper, bro
Their and sister of Mrs. Thomson, who
are here from Usage, Iowa.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-20
For artistic photos and quick work
60 to Elkjer's studio. ST

The Royal Arch Masons held their
monthly meeting last Friday evening
and initiated class of three candi-
dates. VIM. A. Hawkins of Marshall.
representative of the Grand Chapter,
was present on an official visit. Az
ter the lodge session an adjournment
was taken to the Episcopal Guild hall,
where a supper was served by the
Dorcas Guild. The 81 Masons pres
ent we're entertained there with music
and speeches.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-20
LUNCH.

4 TERMS: All sums of IS. 90 or. less,
cash; above that amount time will be
given until Nov. !, 1907, on bankable
paper bearing seven per cent interest.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-20
NlLLMAR MARKETS
Corrected March 20. 1907

X Pr1ces on creamery butter, flour, bran, snorts
and apples are dealers selling prices all other
are prices paid to producers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
A Workinm DoIlar.

WasninGton RosL. v
 While we believe that 1t is the activ- ity of money. rather than the volume of 1t. that makes prosperity. the fact that we now have in ecirculation" S2.773,,- 100000. as against sl.64o,ooo,ooo ten years ago. Is significant. And we go further to say that the commercial. in dustrial, and financial civilization of a people can be accurately measured by the work a dollar will do In day.
 circulation per capita does as thrifty business as we do with $34 per cap fta. 1t only means that SIS in England is equal to $24 here. How would a far- rher get along who was compelled to neighbor got the same work out of eighteen hands? The man would break.
 Here are some startling figures: Ten years ago our savings institutions had Today that account Is swelled to s. 495, 900 900. And when we come to compute the aggregate deposits of all the banks they amount to 6 sum equal miles of railroads and their holdings
 How can you break a country like that, with more than S13, 1000 ,0O0, 900 in bank payable on demand? .* We hobbls the shipping that should be nimble: we incarcerate the pound that should be enlarged. If England can do as much business as we by em- ployinB on9-naIL kno circulatton per capita we do, then the sooner we adopt the English method the better for us It would be prodigal waste to send two men to blow a field that one man can blow. They why send two dollars to do 6 business one dollar can do--if providently employed?
 What we want In this splendid coun- try of ours is divorce of business from government Give us that and our panic" will be fewer and farther be- tween.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
T.ft.s Charming Personality.

The Chinese people could not have Aaid MT Taft great compliment as Tar as showing their good will and es- teem is concerned than by having their women attend the reception in his hon. or China might have gent her most important men of state to welcome Mir. Taft and great and eloquent words might have been mere diplomatic plat itudes, utterly. hollow as far as expres. sing any sincerity was concerned.
 There is no doubt about the winning nersonality of MT. Taft. He makes friends wherever he goes--friends for his country. friends that mean some- thing and that may stand his country in good stead. not only now, but in the future Paragraphers may joke about what they term the pleasure jaunts" of Secretary Taft. but the money of the United States which he spends abroad is one of the country's best invest ments. .-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
CHAPTER XXI.

If Lizzie could trace the Medford up- heaval back to it's first starting in- petus. no one could measure it's ever widening effects. It had completely broken up the society of the place; it had scattered the old social leaders and rendered the grand old exclusive ness irksome and impossible Union is strength; heads of the old Hill Rise households when isolated felt weak and helpless. If among their new neifSh- bors. they began excluding, they might find themselves excluded. Rather than sit in solitude and brood upon the old Medford social code. with regret they abrogated it; and when bidden to dinner by persons of pie beian names and patently inferior status, said they had the honor to accept MT. and Mrs. Judd's invitation
 MT. and Mrs, Judd of the Redmarsh Road perhaps never properly estimat- ed their good fortune in securing such
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
Doing Harm.

Eufaula Times.
 The idea of hoarding money when the cry goes out. stringency in the money market makes it more SO The dollar you would loan Is put in the old sock to no body good other than the burglar and robber.t Just keep it In circulation, 1t will come back to you and your grief and suspense will hA forgotten
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
A "FICTInN NI1NIRER. 2

The January Century will be 'fiction number" and among the contributors are the, authors of the following popular books; ''The Divine Fire" The Fugitive Black smith," Hugh wynne." "Gaiiops." ''The Call of the wiid." and 'The Magnetic North" There will be also stories by, three new writers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
Social silhouettee.

This is a text book Nby Ruth Louise Sheldon, especially valuable for both young women and young men just en- tering society, and who may be in quette. Every paragraph decides an important problem. Unique shape and binding. Epigram style. Published
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
Politics Plays Havoc in
 Oberammergan.
PEACEFUL VILLAGE DIVIDED
There May Be No More Passion
 Plays.
Clerical Quarrels are Undermining the ChiId-iike Mysticism of the
 Family of the Imper-
 sonators of Christ.
BY WALTER nUNKlRK.

Berlin, Dec. 14.--( Special. }-Poli- tics has played havoc with the ptous inhabitants of Oberammergan, the home of sthe famous passion plays. Clerical quarrels are undermining their child-like mysticism.
 The postmaster, Guide Lang, Wno Is a member of the family of the inn personator. of Christ. Anton Lang. has not been elected member of the oom- mittee in charge of the coming pas For several decades Guido Lang was the scribe of the O1erammerganers. He looked after the business manage ment and the international correspond ence at the same time as he was the press agent of the plays.
 The reason he has been dropped rem the committee is because at the recent elections to the Landtag he was candidate to the Liberal ticket.
 This did not suit the priest Daiser' who is a member of the party or Cen rum, and he warned the pious mem bers of his flock at Oberammergani against voting against Christianity, Guido Lang was dropped ana tns formerly peaceful village Is oivided against itself to such an extent that there may be no passion plays III isiV' 4s Paper in Trouble.
 { 'yorwaerts" the chief organ or so- cialism in Germany, is in serious. trou- bie and even if 1t may survive the present storm of indignation against 1t, its position will be thoroughly shaken and it's, influence gone. be- cause of it's secret alliance with mur- derous Russian terrorists and counter feiters.
 Tn spite of all denials on the part of the editors and employees of The Vor- waerts ordered the papers used in manufacturing false three Roubel bills from factory in Hanover, pretend- ing to represent a South European State. Posing as Russian en gtneer and member of Belgian firm. the employe Is said to have ordered shells by the thousand from a factory At Ker- saruke. which sent them to Berlin where they were charged with expio- sives and smuggled across the Rus- sian frontier.
 Turbines for warships.
 Although the greatest secrecy ts maintained by the Government. the fact has leaked out that the turbines with which all German warsh ips to be built in the future are to be equipped. are not steam. but gas turbines. in which two small Explosive chambers revolve with the turbine wheel Tn these, highly explosive gases explode con- tinually and act upon the turbine. pro- ducing a velocity hitherto impossible tc attain
 The importance of the gas turbine to the naval vessels lies not only in the fact that it wip increase their speed, but also in making 1t possible to eliminate steam boilers which are both heavy and dangerous.
 Boiler explosions will then be a thing of the past on German men-of- war and as the new turbine weighs less than two pounds per horsepower, and does away with the necessity of carrying thousands of tons of coal, It will be possible to strengthen the arr nor considerably without reaching the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
Goldberger Decorated
GENERAL CHURCH NOTES

The Z. Baptists of Virginia in the financial year just ended raised $751; s150 for mission and relief work.
 The Church of England Waifs' and Strays Society has deficit so far this year of about $3S. 900.
 The benevolences of the Central Con- gregatfonaI Church of Brooklyn, for the year amounts to over $5S,000.
 The Wesleyan Missionary Society of England has drawn s50.000 from it's reserve fund for erecting plant in China.
 The vicar of .combe. near woodstock. England. has found in his church @ green silk velvet pulpit cloth bearing the date of 1884.
 The laymen of the various denomi- nations in Atlanta. have pledged them selves to raise $100.000 for foreign mis- sions during the coming year
 An average of four Sunday schools a day established for every day of the last eighty-thr years Is the record of the American Sunday School Union.
 sixteen Mormon elders from Utah have Invaded Iowa to try to start 6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15

Love is not altogether a delirium, vet it has many points in common herewith. I call it rather a discern ing of the inhnite-of the ideal made reaI-Carlyle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
In death,s nnrobing room we strip from

In death 8 uHFOuIIIs FOOII W0 sIfIp ItOIh round us The garments of mortality and earth i; And, breaking from the embryo's state that found us. Our day of dying is our birth.
 Cardinal Newman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15

sixteen Mormon elders from Utal have invaded Iowa to try to start {
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
displacement Of the d-fashionsd yes
DlrieihIs Airshaps.

'. Nfl| DIRfGtblG Atfoh1b1. l3
 The poor Car who finds his ships of state so unmanagable is to order from France a number of dirigibls airships for his army any navy.
 The airships arc to be built in St. Petersburg by French mechanics and engineers. and the Czar has made 1t a condition that all materials used must be produced fn Russia. It is hoped to have six of these airships ready. being useful instruments of war, an imperial air yacht might come in handy in case Czar Nicholas af any time should de- sire to leave the country hurriedly and secretly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15

You cannot dream. yourself into a character; you must hammer and forge yourself into one.--J. A. Froude.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
Thoughts for the Week
Thought. for the wee,x.

 The pnoblest works. like the Temple of Solomon, are brought to perfection in silence.--A Helos. Heaven doth with us as we with
 torches do- Not light them for themselves: for if
 our virtues Did not go forth of us. 'twere all alike As if we had them not. .,
 --Shak espeare. The world Is a looking glass and gives back to every man the reflection of his own face. Frown at 1t and it will in turn look sourly upon you: laugh at 1t and with 1t. and 1t Is a jol- ly, kind hackeray. God hath made stars the foil
 To set off virtues. griefs to set off
 shining. t Yet in this wretched world we toll As if grief not foul. nor virtue win
 -G. Herbert.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15

Tlfe benevolences of the Central Com gregationaI Church of Brooklyn, for the year amounts to over $5S,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15

The Actors Church Alliance is show ing greater activity this winter than ever. unusual efforts being made in number of cities to carry out more ef- fectively the principles for which the organization stands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15

< A committee from the Colonial Mis- sionary. Society. of England. has. just
 gone to Jamaica to consider the best
 method at using the $S,000 raised to repair the earshluake-damage to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15

{ The, Bowery Mission of New York has SO far this year supplied over 233.- eco meals, and nearly 1000 lodgings to homeless men and boys, it's early morn ing bread line being one of the most
 pathetic sights in the world. As
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15

The Deptford and Greenwich Mis- sion, of London, reaches about 5000 persons every Sunday. making it one of the largest in that city, despite the fact that 1t is but four years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15

The private chapel in the palace of Chichester. Sussex, England. Is to be beautified as memorial to the late Bishop Wilberforce. the, money to be subscribed by those who were con- frmed and aided by the Bishop. s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15

The z Baptists of Virginia in the financial year just ended raised $751; s150 for mission and relief work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15

A holy well dedicated to St. Anne and possessing great curative powers has been rediscovered at Caversham Oxfordshire. England. having been lost since the Middle Ages. and 1t is now to be marked by a marble tablet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15

At all meetings of the Colonial and Continental Church Society's meetings in England moving pictures are used te show what is being accomplished. especially in Canada M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15

The, new lay secretary of the Church Missionary, Society. of England. R. Maconachie, who served for twenty five years in the Punjab and knows mis- sionary work thoroughly has under- taken the place without pay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15

: Sixty-one missionaries of the Nor mon Church have invaded London, where 1t Is claimed TOO converts have been made recently, while in all Eng land over 5000 have joined that belief in a few months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15

The Church Of England Waifs' and Strays' Society has a deficit so far this year of about $Ss,0o0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15

Of the $1.40e.o0o so far raised for the construction of the Liverpool Cathedral about ss25.000 remains un- expended and will probably suffice for the next five years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15

The First Bahai Assembly, n relig- tous association. has been chartered in New York to teach original and fun dameutal Judaism. Christianity, Mo- hammedarism, "as promulgated through tho divine teaching of the high revelation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-02
PASSENGER TRAIN
WRECK AT ELLENSBURG

The neglect of the railway company
resulted in the wreck of Northern
Pacific passenger train near Dudley, Is
miles west of williamsburg last Tuesday
morning, and that many were not kill
ed is miraculous When the engine
struck the curve, the rails which the
section crew in hurry to quit work
failed TO join securely, gave way, and
the train left the track. =. The express
car, the smoker and two day coaches
were hurled against rocky bluff. The
sides of the two coaches were torn
asunder from the impact and dirt, rock
and wreckage, poured down upon the
terrified passengers who had been
thrown from their setas to the floor.
None were seriously injured.
Had the outside rail broken the train
would have rolled down an embank-
mont into the swift Yakima river, and
many would have drowned in the cars.
A number of trains had passed over the
track safely, but each weakened it
more. When the passenger engine
passed over it, it gave away.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-02

land had been defeated by ireland
and Wales, Scotland is bound to win
the trophy.
After 32 rounds Of the fastest, clev-
crest, most aggressive and cleancut
lighting imaginable, Kid Scaler of Spo-
kane was given the decision at Helena
last Tuesday morning over Kid Ogles-
by of Helena, in contest scheduled to
go to the finish for the lightweight
championship of the northwest.
There was never an idle moment from
start to finish and the issue was always
IN doubt until the 3lst round when,
after having worn his man out with
series of body blows, Scaler got in
couple of punches to the head which
sent Oglesby through the ropes. He
was again knocked down just as the
gong sounded. Oglesby was on 'grog-
gy street good and proper, and it
looked as if be would be unable to
again face the music, but he did so and
astounded the crowd by landing twice
on Scaler's jaw, but Intellectually.
Scaler then went in to finish his man
and was beating him down, awaiting
chance for Knockout, when Ogles-
by S seconds jumped into the ring and
the referee awarded the fight to Scaler.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-02
LATE NEWS NOTES.

Negotiations between the managers
of western railroads and trainmen and
conductors in regard TO an increase in
wages were terminated abruptly We'd
nesday night without an agreement be-
ing reached. The question of strike
in now up to the men.
In keeping with it's rate obtaining
along the main line, the Spokane Falls
and Northern railroad has announced
a rate of cents a mile on the road ex-
tending west of Marcus on the divisions
running to Republic, Oroville, Grand
Forks and the other stations along the
routes.
Postmaster General Cortelyou has
announced the resignation of w. S.
Shallenberger, second assistant post
master general. Representative James
I. McCleary of Minnesota, who retires
from congress at the conclusion OF the
present session, will Succeed Mr.. Shall
lenberger.
Judge Beatty of the United States
district court in Idaho has been asked
to continue in office and with hold his
Resignation for a time. He will, there
fore, con inue the duties until after the
March term.
The department of superintendent
of the National Educational society
has declared in favor of simplified
spelling.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-02
IDAHO NEWS

The agitation to secure n combina-
ton wagon and railroad bridge across
the Pend d'Oreille river at laclede in
now taking definite shape.
Albert j. Greene, special agent Of
the interior department. has been
transferred to Boise, Idaho. and has
been succeeded by Blaine Franklin.
his assistant. Franklin will take
charge of the 1870 land fraud cases in
western Kansas now being investigat-
ed by the department.
A. S. Butterfield has sold his ranch
near Charleston, Wash, for $4,000. to
F. w. Webster of Nez Perez.
Ex-Treasurer Frank G. Scanlon of
boise county has been arrested IN
Boise on the charge of embez2ling
county funds to the amount OF $500.
The surety company which furnished
the bond has just concluded an in
vestigation of his accounts.
Mrs. Cy Jacobs, widow of the pio-
neer merchant of Boise, died in Cal.
ifornia recently.
Victor e. Price, Latin instructor of
The wallace high school has leased
from the Bunker Hin e. Sullivan Min
ing company the printing plant from
which the Wardner News is published.
1t is a certainty that Occur d'Alene
will have a rev theater building.
Walter Hickerson, the GrangeviIIe
hardware merchant, has made an as
aignment to Judge Hotchkiss. referee
in bankruptcy. The assets are $2S, 900
and the liabilities 1922 1000 is ex-
pected settlement may be effected
Mr.. Hickerson has been in business in
Grangeville about three years.
Marshall M. and John B. Taylor have
donated to the Swedish college OF
Occur d'Alene city and to the Old
Folks and Orphans home to be located
al McClellen, about three miles from
Occur dAlene city. $4,000 the major
portion of which will go to the educa-
tional institution. The Taylor broth
ers are wealthy real estate men Of
Occur d'Alene.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-02
CRANKY SmeIter Notes.

Grand Forks. B. C.-Matters at the
CRANKY smeters are much as they
have been during the past two weeks.
Three furnaces are being operated,
and with the present supply of coke,
which averages about five cars per
day, it is none TOO easy to keep the
three in commission. Some 200 cars
OF coke are on the way from Superior
and Connellsyille Penn, and should
some of these come to hand in any
thing like shape, Manager Hodges
hopes TO be able to blow in another
furnace or two shortly.
Boundary, B. c.. mines output for
the last seven days follows:
To CRANKY smelter from CRANKY
mines, 6237 tons; to b. c. Copper com
pany's smelter from Mother Lode,
2280 tons; to Dominion Copper com
pany's smelter from Brooklyn, 864
tons; from Rawhide, 90 tons; from
Sunset, 12S tons; from Mountain
Rose, 60 tons; total shipments for
week, 1899 tons. Total shipments
for year to date, 103,014 tons.