davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-25
Salvation Army Comina

Capt. Palmkrona of the Salvation
Army of Minneapolis, and wife,
were in the city over Sunday in the
interest of the "mercy box" collec-
tions. The army contemplates
opening post at Willmar in the
near future.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-25

for charity, or do you advsr-
tise for direct results7
Did you ever stop to think
how your advertising can be
made a source OF profit 70
you, and how Its value can b
measured In dollars and
cents. II you have not, you
are throwing money away.
Advertising 10 q modern
business necessity, but must
b conducted on business
principles. II you are not
satisfied with your advertising
you should ut aside 4 certain
amount of money to b spent
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-25

annually, and then carefully
note the effect 1t has In in
creasing your volume Of bust
ness; whether q 10, 40 or 80
per cent increase. If you
watch this gain from year to
you will become intensely in
terested in your advertising.
and how you can make it en-
large your business.
If you try this method we
believe you will not want to
let single issue of this paper
60 to press without something
from your store.
We will be pleased to have
you call ON VI. and we will
take pleasure in explaining
our annual con tract for so
many inches, and how it can be
used In whatever amount that
seems necessary to you.
II you can sell goods over
the counter We can also show
you why this paper will best
serve your interests when you
want to reach the people of
this community.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-25
Broke An Arm

Frances Danielson, the six-year-
ola daughter of F. Danielson of
Lake Elizabeth, met with mishap
last Saturday evening which re-
suited in the fracture of her left
forearm. She was running in the
yard, and in the darkness fell over
a pail. The child struck the
ground forcibly with her left arm
with the above result. Surgical
help was summoned from Atwater
and the fractured member was set.
--Atwater Republican Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-25

0. E. Putney, who for the past
year has been acting as brakeman
with Conductor Nethaway, was pro-
NOTED to conductor last week.
Miss Emma johnson left on Mon
day morning for Kandiyohi to take
up her work as teacher in Dist.
No. IS.
Miss Mabel Holmdahl of Arc
lander left last Monday for North
field, Minn., where she will attend
school during the coming year.
0. S. Holm Of Granite Falls spent
Sunday with his family in this city.
Mrs. Victor E. Carlson and son,
formerly of New London but now
residing at Los Angeles, Cal., have
been visiting in this city and other
parts of the county the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berglund of Cokato
spent Sunday with their son, F. 0.
Berglund, of this city.
John B. Agen of Seattle arrived
in Willmar last night for brief
visit with the manager of his Will
mar branch house. He left for the
cities on today's flyer, but expects
to be back shortly for couple of
days stay.
W. D. Frederickson visited St.
Paul last Monday, having business
relating to the schools of the coun-
ty, at the Department of Public In
struction.
Among the many Fair visitors
last week, we noticed Thomas
Thompson, the pioneer settler Of
New London. Mr.. Thompson was
on his way to Fargo, where he ex-
poets to spend the winter with his
son.
George johnson of Colfax re-
turned last Friday from a week S
trip to Saltwater and other points.
Chris Grandelmeyer, formerly a
wellknown house painter Of this
county, passed thru Willmar last
Friday on his way from St. Cloud
to the southern part of the state.
J. J. Holmgren went to Minnea-
polls today.
0. 0. Bergstrom and wife took
the train today for Somerset, Wis.
Nels Nelson, who lives on a farm
south of town, has been entertain
ing visitors from Marcus, Ia.-Lars
Anderson and wife. They arrived
last Wednesday and left for their
home Monday noon.
C. P. Lindgren of Hawick called
at Willmar between trains
Mrs. T. ]. Lawson and children,
Vernon, Lewis and Experience, Wis
tied at the home of Editor Lawson
over Sunday.
Lille Noren returned yesterday
from her trip to Virginia, and has
resumed her position at the First
National Bank.
S. E. Bengtson of Nest Lake
called on the Tribune last Saturday
John Kleberg, the hustling young
farmer of Fahlun, called at this
Office last Saturday. Zig
Carl Nordquist, day tower man
for the l. G.. and the L. e. & w.
railroads at Paxton, ILL.,, arrived
here. last Wednesday for q visit
with the family Of j. a. johnson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-25

tvungen te ct, for Sc gumman min
vele ente tala ON for mel hocken
daj va. Men ia ska vail hitta ma
anda, for Sc Tribunen bar mock fran
ct. Daj kunne val lyckats moe
bader a lantbrugsm0det udan o
CORA DIN sadan rackare omvaga te
a bida hudet a skammen ta den lille
stackalen som kanske va matt o
jamt fodder te warden. NJ tanker
ia ad delta ma va mock te svar
denna gang. o lad sd gumma mi
va i fire for met skrifvane, for ia
a vacke en- tumme ella stortae, udan
ia a au bara DIN Fillejunke.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-25
A Series of Dances

The Willmar Dancing Club will
give it's first dancing party Of the
season at the Bonde Hall on Friday
evening, Oct. 4. Music will be
furnished by the E. S. Noreen Or
chestra and H. B. Lidstone will
be the floor director. The club is
planning for a series of similar
parties, which will be exclusively
for members of the club and their
ladies.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-25
A Future Gravel Pit

The improvement for the west
end of Pacific avenue is a great
one. 1t is estimated that no less
than 5000 yards of the best New
London gravel was used there for
filling by the railway company.
Should gravel be hard to get a
some future time, the city has quite
a store of it here that might be
utilized.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-25
Taken to FERGUS Falls

Mrs. Amelia Lundquist was taken
to the hospital at Fergus Falls to-
day, a nurse from that institution
coming down to take her. She was
committed to the poorhouse at Spi-
Ger some time ago, but proved a
difficult customer to keep there.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-25
* People Who Come and Go *

August Hedlund of Kerkhoven
was in the city last Friday.
Louis T. Mattson and party of
tennessee saw the street fair Fri
day.
M. u. Geer was in the city last
Monday looking up some furnish
ings for his store at New London.
Mrs. Hugh Campbell went to Spi-
Ger today for visit with relatives.
Hon. Marcus johnson is looking
after local interests here this week.
j. E. Nelson made a business
trip to Minneapolis today.
Messrs. B. F. Kucheman, John c..
Jacobs and William Olson of Spicer
and w. S. johnson of New London
attended meeting of the board of
managers of the Green Lake Cha
tauQua assembly held at the office
Of J. F. Branton last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Westgaard of
Kerkhoven spent Sunday with rela-
tives in this city.
Mrs. P. Gjems went to Albert
Lea yesterday for a visit with her
daughter, Miss Lima Gjems, who is
principal of the High school at that
place.
Lillian Boyd returned yesterday
from GAINESVILLE, where she has
been visiting her brother during
the summer.
Mesdames A. G. Hedin and C. H.
Anderson went to Kerkhoven yester-
day for a visit.
Miss Lydia Mattson of tennessee
was a Willmar visitor last week.
The Tribune acknowledges a pleas
ant call from Miss Mattson and a
number Of her young friends.
Agnes Jacobson of Westbrook,
MIMI, arrived last Thursday for a
visit with the family of her uncle,
C. C. Selvig. She is accompanied
by Miss Walker.
Miss Edith Thorson returned to
her home at Minneapolis last Fri
day, after a visit with friends here.
Miss Rosa Dalheim accompanied
her for stay in that city.
John A. johnson, the genial cash.
Ter of the Farmers State Bank al
Atwater, was in this city Friday
evening of last week.
John Daugherty of Kandiyohi
made a call on the Tribune on Sat.
urday last.
Otto Holmgren of Mamre made
a call at the Tribune office last Fri
day.
Alfred Bengtson of Lake Andrew
made a pleasant call at the Tribune
Office last Friday.
Cornelius Molenaar of Holland
township made the Tribune a cal
last Friday.
Hjalmar Peterson of tennessee
was one of the street fair visitors
who remembered the Tribune last
Friday.
Miss Mary Green of New Londor
returned home last Friday from ar
extended trip to the Pacific coast
She had an enjoyable trip, having
visited several places of interest
She was accompanied on her trip BY
her cousin, Miss Olive Hanson. !:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-25
Death of Child

Olga, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bertinus Kiland of this city, three
years and two months old, died last
Friday. The funeral occurred Mon
day afternoon from the Synod
church. Interment took place at
the cemetery in the east part of the
citv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-25

of needle work, fancy work and
cooking were exhibited in the Lar
son building, corner of Pacific Ave.
and Sixth street. The cash premi-
ums distributed exceeded $500. 90,
and we append below a list of the
prize winners.
The free street attractions were
above the average of merit and
seemed to be thoroly enjoyed by the
crowds. The attendance was good
on all three days, but Friday was
the big day. The Willmar band,
under the leadership Of Ralph Tel
stad, made good in the daily con-
certs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-25
A New Residence

Henry G. Bergdahl is erecting a
fine residence for himself near the
Swedish M. E. church on Fifth
street.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-25

Thomas Section was elected as
delegate to the approaching meet
ing of the St. Cloud Presbytery
and J. T. Otos as delegate to the
Minnesota Synod to convene at
Duluth in October, at a session of
the local Presbyterian church last
Monday evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-25

Selmer A. Berg has resigned his
position as salesman at the Pro-
gress clothing store, and is con-
templating accepting an offer at
Calumet, N. D. The resignation
was rendered last Monday, but Mr..
Berg is filling the place until his
successor can be secured.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-25
Sixth Barber Shop

John Fosse of Chicago expects to
open another barber shop in this
city in the Ekander building on
Fourth street.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-25

R. B. Batterberry of Burbank
made a call at the Tribune Office
while in the city the first of the
week. He expects to realize about
4 900 bushels of oats on his farm
this year, which, with oats above
the 40 cent mark, will net him a
pOOdlv sum.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-25
Enlarging Your Business

If you are In
business and you
want to make
more money you
will read every
word we have to
say. Are you
spending your
money for ad-
vertising in hap
hazard fashion
aQ IL intended
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-25
PROHIBITION BULLETIN.

PROHIBITION BULLETIN.
Oklahoma has long been semi
arid by edict of nature, but she
will henceforth be totally dry" by
edict of law. The prohibitory law
passed at the recent adoption of the
constitution by the people of the
territory by 10000 majority.
"Clearly,' says the Minneapolis
Tribune, 1.-THE Indians appreciate
the greatest peril to their race.
#
A big brewing concern has lately
been working the 'liquid Dread'
idea extensively in the advertising
columns of the Minnesota papers,
the claim being that DR.. Leibig,
the celebrated German chemist,
pronounced beer as such. Baron
Leibig did once compare beer and
bread in the following terms: IF
a man drink daily eight or ten
quarts of the best Bavarian beer,
in the course Of twelve months he
will have taken into his system the
nutrient constituents contained in
a five-pound loaf of bread.' That
is. a man must drink about 200 gal
Ions Of the Bavarian brand, or
about 500 gallons of the kind ad-
vertised, in order to get the food
value contained in an ordinary r.
ounce cent loaf. Liquid Bread!'
Well, l should say it is liquid.
Mayor Bob Smith of St. Paul has
again vetoed the anti-free-lunch Or
dinance in his town. Mayor Bob
always hears and rarely fails to
obey ''his masters voice. "-Sauk
Center Herald.
Many of the leading papers and
magazines are refusing to advertise
Intoxicating liquors or patent medi-
cines. This stand is taken by Nc
Clures, Munsey, Everybody's, La
dies Home Journal, Golfers, Gen.
fury, Saturday Evening Post, and
many others. The Atlanta Ge5r-
gian and News, edited by John
Temple Graves, in recent letter
to the writer says: eve have
never accepted a penny for whisky
or beer advertising and we will con-
tinue this policy" The Memphis
News-Scimitar writes: "We have
not had a liquor advertisement in
our daily, weekly or Sunday edi-
tions for over two years, at a cost
of some $4,000, a part of which
we have frequently needed during
that time. The writer of this let
ter occasionally drinks something
himself, but he is unwilling, for
money, to contribute toward the
extension Of the habit among 9TH
ers. - These are two of the largest
and most influential newspapers of
the south. There are said to be
over seven hundred papers in Kan
sas alone that refuse all of this ad-
vertising. This is the only sound
position to take. The newspaper
man who sells whisky thru the in
fluence of his paper stands on a
level morally with the man who
deals out liquor from behind bar
for money consideration. If there
is any difference, the newspaper
man is the worst of the two, for he
goes thru his paper into hundreds
of homes of sobriety and seeks by
false representation to create a de-
mand for the man behind the bar,
and does it from the same motive,
for pay.
When the supreme court of Kan
sas for the neat little sum of ST.
5G6. Is handed the cork screw" to
the Pabst people they pulled out. -
We are reliably informed that their
parting words were not, "Prohibi-
tion does not prohibit.
#
The police department reports
that only one arrest was made in
St. Paul Sunday for drunkenness.
The lid was on.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-25

If you attend Mankato CONNER
cial College your railroad fare costs
you nothing. Send for particulars.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-25

A full and complete line of school
books and supplies ct Carlson Bros
4 Frost's. 28tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-25
CLASS D-JELLIES, CANNED GOODS, HONEY


..~."Mr Olson
Bgqust
Wild Grapes Jelly 6Mr P J.
Plum Jelly ""-". l. NH Olson
A.
Mrs.
Gooeberres ."""" 1"""M
Mrs. L. Mrs.
Tomatoes ""4 Mrs NM
ZONES
Mr. c.
Cucumber Pickles. sliced W. j..
4...Mr w. Nd
swe soneue - stanford
.MrsW ESQ ervm
Mixed Pickles. H. Howa
Mrs. A.
CLASS E-FANcY NEEDLE WORK,
Silk Embroidery Mrs Geo
center 1...Mk MnnieH
Mrs. L
Hood. .narsJ LAWYER
Miss
Embroidered Hanson
Mis- MareF
er.". hrisi
M
,en1d Observation-Disclosures &c. Mrs. Howard A.
aardanger 1"Mi
.NrsT
Opera Bag "" 1Mi
embroidered Infants Jacket Miss
H.
MrsT.
Canvas Embroidery wool..".. 1"".Mr AS
Crochet Work, 1.".Mi one
Work. 1.".Ml LAWYER
Miss AnnaLo
knitted Work. 1...M Newma
Quilt silk 1Mr
Mrs @. E Rube
Quilt worsed " 3hdr on."Mr Arneson
o Darning .MrsP. c.
Best Specimen of Mendng""."." 1".M Pc
CLASS F-cH1LDREN's DEPARTMENT,
Apron handm 2My .Maion Gratz
ry 4Ha nderson
Embroidery initial
1....M verinso
W silk mbroidey.... 2..wGadys Birch
Kindergarten Work 1Ru
sPEc1A1-Ma
Mildred seVer '2 Esther Anderson p Esther Anderson @ Helen rnma
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-25

" All kinds of school materials at
& Co.'S. Z az
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
A Blind Professors Word

MY dreams may rather remarkable to those
persons who things in sleep Having
been born blind, and from early childhood having
been eager to acquire knowledge, especially scientific
TWO of my senses, hearing and touch, but | have
not neglected the other two. | doubt if there is
anyone who has these senses better developed than
l. Sometimes | feel as if | am endowed with sight
not specially where dead eyes are but all over
my body, we'll am of the existence of
many of the objects within the range of people who
have eyes, objects that well bevond my range
OF touch and yet | can distinguish dav from night
sometimes only by difference i'll the character and
degree of sounds in the streets. | often walk un-
attended from my home in BROOKLYN through the
crowded streets to New York, and | go at a pace
and with an and self possession that astonishes
and even alarms friends But he who walks guided
noise that do not hear and there is not a motion
within my danger that | do not instantly feel
The sound and touch of my feet upon the street
tell me what sort OF place ! am treading upon An
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08

n company with another bandit, George y. Gable
Ne were robbing the public with re. d'rSs from LUZ
works during four months and n the course II
time we Went t. ALBANY levy tribute. and said
We ought to 60 and pay anr respects L" the ""F-
,rnor.
s. Gable and | wen. 10 that majestic Capitol
luIding and stated our er-aui We we're shown
INTO the Governors private a.-.cc. and "a" Mr.
Icycaud fo- the first t.me We three stood chat
-.ng together was born lazy. and cowtorted my
sell bv turning the corner of a table nto q sort 81
seat Presently the Governor sand
Mr Clemens, l was a ie,,o" clrzcn of yours IN
Buffalo good many months good while ago.
and during those months YOU burst suddenly into
. mighty fame. out of previous long continued
and doubt proper obscurity: but was no.
BODY. and YOU wouldn't notice me nor have any
thing to do with NE. But now that | have become
somebody YOU have changed Your style and YOU
come here % shake hands with and be snc,ablc.
How do YOU explain this kind If conduct,
"Oh" i said, 1t IS very simple Your ENcclle"cN-
In Buffalo YOU were nothing but a sheriff. | Was IN
society. | couldn afford % associate with sherttS
But YOU are a Governor now, and YOU are ON Your
way to the Presidency i great difference. and
( makes YOU worth while
There appeared T. be about sixteen doors - that
spacious room. From each door Eoung man now
emerged. and the sixteen lined up and moved tor-
ard and stood in front IF the Governor with an
erect Of respectful expectancy rheir attitude No
ne spoke for a moment Then the Governor said.
You are dismissed gentlemen Your services are
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08

slip up behind b person ho was t--- q -..rs and
r1!t.-i-'ss and fetch g r-arvh hoop tA.- --i lump
that person out Il h clothes. Ari r.. Id other
moods So-aeric.e, VIE would hea- -..-- music
IN the driving r..ca md would md - there ~
the piano singing aE,.eut and c-e-a- songs
with infinitely touching effect
Her husband. ol.i Professor Stove. ..- T-ycur-
eseue figure. tie wore g.. broad sl9-,E -.- Tie was
&. large man. and solemn Ills beard h.-e md
thick and hung f.- down his a-e.-. he ar-
time O-.r little Nu-v ever saw h--l She -ir-rre1
him ~. the stree. rr,- uur house ans --e fytns
e.:dc eyed - her mother and said ~--. lis his
got loose"
Which reminds me e Rev Charl. ST. IS little
Jov-d little boy q seven year. L -.- Re-
CharIcy crossing his mothers grour5 Fl. morning.
and he told tbs l!ttle t4e. H -- .-.- Hut r1
Chicago t. attend a. Convention .- 81. -.--. CATION
cIe-gyr,e-.. and had taken his i-tc.- .-h h.,-
During the trip he minded the ----.. .--r cEc--
now and then that he must be -- ra-E It>-
behavior there II Ch,c-ga- He said. -l.. .e
the guests Il . clergy man. ther- .- .t-,-
guests. clerEyr-en and their wives ---- q c,,-.
he careful q let those people see By ..- k nd
conversation that Eu,, ,-o II &. roG,E Z H. 5s
very careful about this The -5-- -- ho-e
fruit At the f--t ..-,..zfast which -r IN The
Chicago clergyman $ \ use he Ec.-t --.c ..1
say N T.. -Ueckt~c and most revere. q. Tie
LADY opposite him
Please, Won't y,u far Christ tie
butter.'
= T. --~-r.-- rsr: Ssr--
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08

and thi~ dream : induced hv ms .- sense y
taste. and not Lv hunger. IS 70 IS .- -. }tI-.-S
vyh, han, 3. S.rrr,,-rt ag1 ,,-,.... .irlrkins
beer. which | very seldom do l 9. ..- sh''i
never be able 10 Iec the beer tn ,.E ..-. .,l9' -
the foam. My drctm eating "a -.-. '' re-,
# possible, than the act itself IT.. --...o ~ ~
dishes. the odo-S pt the Stcdtl-u- ..-.. .-s.d ~
touch IF food tc my lips and taste .-<s Sc cI'''-
banquet for sleep. Now, # had eyes | -- d Pr,
ably get nothing more ',lt of d-y.- Ike ..'' I'M
the sight Of myself eating Ny .-..- senses "'".
not hc guests 10 tac feast, and Ccr'.t .--.- W.
Not hc on hand unless II had been -- .e'i 10 ~"
assertion by actual starvation .
Professor CARL asked II he Was g.. ... '' l -
any idea of color. "DuIv IN a t-;.---.- sv'iNt' h. ~
replied You know that all the senses -.c yoS>-. i.
rclated,-that Is. they ..rc measure .' d'-i, -
degrees OF vIbrat!ou.-yct there - -i -..t''~f -
gulf between every Two of them. IA,ce nave 't,H
attempts 70 translate music INTO ,cc ma -
into music, and vice versa. but the i--''-,, - 1-.7
produces q very different impression ON -"t "'''S'
ton from the original .-.
according To- some of the ph:..s pH'lS,
material universe came mt" eNiStef',[ -.S u
The step a.r. then followed Il, >'.o ,,.-
water, fire, and earth. These hve ~t"',7 '- -,
compose the manifested scnsuouS Uh.''-S' -,
they the media Of the hvc senses. -,
touch taste sight. and smell. Nuh'ut ,-V 1.rr
medium OF ether the universe WuV-t '~ IL
without air il would be more unfeeiir1 ta.ii . 80
tlSh, without water there could bt n' 'eN'(C e. " ts.
without fire nor smell without eIfta- ~. n
material states are not convertible ne ~ ~ Ie
other, and more are the senses Il - or
II We lose one OF the senses, eSIecl.4--' 40 s,bv
IN very early life. there IS a gap that c''l-'''
be filed. who
Il have two or three blind acquant@it.teSi .ei,sn,
claim that they hear q color y VefZ - - NE
lady, born blind, most positively 60, could
that through the rneC. Of certain SOUNDS +,,n s
combine coors and paint upon her INA ~ .rrs Of
picture She had provided herself WITH 81 SUI
Co.aeass Iags 70
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08

not required Nj Clemens IS sitting on the bells
There Was a cluster Of sixteen bell buttons on the
corner Of the table. my proportions 1t that end u
me We're ut right - enable me 10 cover The y hole
.t that nest and that - horr came o hatch ot
those sixteen clerks
Iu accordance with the suggestion made IN Glider
letter recently received have written the following
note 10 eN-presdcut teEc card upon his stXtF-n'nth
birthday.
ff.>pFtD SIR - Your patriotic virtue. t.rr Won - Eea
I'll. homage u hall the nation and ta, en:itr 81 the other
aat This place. character ,tttrcr upon summit
- t-et Washington The verdict 8 unanimous and
,..ailh.c The votes If both SIDES are necessary IL
like thc-. and the Il the ,!e quite
valuable - the the other Wcra the votes
a favor the verdict against him. II sand,
nj history Will wash But the verdict for you
gl. aai y.lI stand / CLEMENS
g.. .t t.-c March IS. 1890