davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-06

vigor and cheerful
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eased. ~ h f% fila
Kidney trouble has !.
become SO prevalent
that it is not uncom-
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys. IF the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-06
Poultry Lice and Mites Destroyer.
IS cents quart can. 5sss!s.
81 ELFsTRUMs& Go, u

Over thirty boy and girls were el,-
tertained atthe Ramsett home on on
day evening the occasion being Is
surprise on Harold Ramsett,
ivhow @ just g esrs Old.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-06
Women as Well as Men Are Made
Miserable by Kidney and
Bladder Trouble. Z Z

Kidney trouble preys upon the. mind,
discourages and lessons ambition; beauty,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-06
wILLMAR MARKETS

:. ~ Corrected March. s, 1907: ID ID:
u~,.es IN creamery butter flour, bran. snorts
and annles are dealers selling prices, all osner
a.a nriees Maid to prOduCer9. *
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-06
ILLUSTRATED HISTORY
OF KANDIYOf1I COUNTY
COVERING FIRST. FIFTY
YEARS DEVELOPMENT
PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT,

uNDER the terms of the dissolution Of partner
ship the task of clearing up the book bust.
ness and the disposition of the remaining
volumes of the County History has been assumed by
the present publisher of the TRIBUNE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-06
To the loyal Kandiyohian,

the possession of one of these books will ALWAYS be
a source of PRIDE pleasure and profit whether he
lives in this day and generation whether he will live
in distant years to come. Interest in the origin Of
home institutions will among the PEG:
pie who will inhabit the county. Every family should
possess and preserve copy Of this work. The sup
ply however is so limited that not family in four
would have one if all sold. Copies constant
some are finding their way to publiclibrares through
out the land and the time will come when well pre-
served copies will be hard to get - : z=sc"* &
The price for single copies Of the work will never
he less than that fixed before the book was printe
The terms Of payment, however, will be made to suit
the means and convenience Of the purchaser So as to
bring the possession Of the work within the reach Of
practically any family il the county.
There are good oppor tunities for live agents n sew
eral localities Of the county. For terms,
circulars, etc address call upon, WILLMAR IRIB-
UNE, Willmar, MINI. s: 553 ~ 49,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-16
Voices of the Night.
By JEAN HAMILTON.
The Whip.poor-Wiu

is called "a North American night-jar.' Why
1t is certainly very orderly in it's habits. Except
on bright moonlight nights it has retired before
midnight and disturbs no one. Its activities are
confined to the early evening when it is naturally
most vociferous, for being a strictly nocturai
bild, having slept the greater part of the day,
%perching along, not across a bough. thew NAV he
pardoned for beginning their serenade early. Tho
song is a clear, energetic whistle most aptly syl.
,aplhed IN the name, strongly accented on the
last syllable, repeated many times. then after a
short pause it begins the sad story of poor win"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-16

again. the story often interrupted by opportuni
lles oHefed by needless insects, ignoring the dan
gers and pitfalls OF "a night off in the woods.
Ihey lily nolselessly in pursuit of fying insects
sklhllllng low over stone walls and bushes. or
even alight on the ground to pick nm a moo,
belated beetle. 1t is not long perhaps before po0 =
large moth, or a night flying beetle. or other
predatory insect catches his eve, Hushinp his
song, ne darts off after his supper, as they are
after theirs. If he catches them. it is only = en-.
VlVal OF the %fittest, and with a full craw he
scars alolt TO begin anew his plant about poor
~ | lhey pass close to a person at night.
lhey utter low murmuring sounds. A ful moon
may tempt them to continue their activities mill
Dawn, but they quiet down usually by midnight
ney 40 not fly abroad during cloudy DAYS like
the night hawk, consequently their appearance is
unknown 10 most persons familiar with their
song. van 'nen
The Whip-poor-Will is ten inches long with ,
s ,iatai oi wings OF about eighteen inches, the
flclal bflstles are simple, the tail long and
rounded, and the soft, loose plumage closely and
delicately notified with gray, black, white and
velloWlsh brown; the female with the tins of tbe
outer tail feathers tawny, the same parts in the
male, white. These birds have their habitat in
tne United States and British Provinces east of
the plains and nest chiefly northward throuob.
out most of this area. Being migratory tbar
reach the New England and middle states in MO-
No Nest Is Made
and the two %elliptical creamy white eggs marked
WIN brown and lavender are laid in a deDression
on the bare ground or a log-marks of rather in.
dl1erent or careless parents. 1T is a surprise.
therefore, to find that when danger threatens the
od birds often carry the eggs or Young birds i'm
their mouths to a place of safety. a mach larger
southern in its range is the CONGRATULATIONS"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-16

With a proud intent to keep the hospitalities
OF her fathers house up to a proper standard,
and with a flial solicitude for that parents dig
nifty, MISS Lucie had all this time been backing
the boots of the guest.
Frank did not kick himself because he felt
that he couldn't do justice to the subject. and
being a rather sensible young man he knew that
it would not begin to do to make known his dis
covery. But he very cunningly wore patent
leather shoes during following visits and kept a
pair Of high boots in his saddle-bags for service
in the field"
They were married, of course?" quoth Tom
johnson.
Certainly they were married, and very shortly
after, as such things go. AT the wedding there
was among the presents from the bridegroom
a unique necklace of gold, with a pendant locket
on which, designed in precious stones, was a
sunburst over a violin, Franks portrait inside
the jewel. A long time after the marriage, when
Frank had become sufficiently familiar with Mrs.
Frank to tell her with safety, he explained that
the violin had first guided him to the sweetest
girl on earth and the sunburst stood for the
shines She had given his boots. Eventually the
ngures from the locket, for decorative and
reminiscent purposes, became our family crest,
for Lucie and Frank are my father and mother,
and they live with me in my castle near the
Garden of the Gods
Good" exclaimed Tom johnson. Here Tom
Bolden! Fetch me, er-watcher going to have,
Paul?'
"a lemonade severely, Mr.. Baxter.
Same for me- meekly, Mr.. johnson.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-16
MERE WOMAN"

In an old English magazine published about
one hundred years ago, may be found the origin
of the phrase, Mere Woman" generally sun.
posed to be of recent coinage.
y one hand was threading light through
her crlsped locks. The other pressed her bosom
IN her eye Virtue sat enthroned in sweetness.
Suddenly she raised her bright regards on me.
and smiled. then parting her luxurious Inns. she
spoke, and did confess herself A MERE. MERE
-r;,tbin
PAGK4 WEEKLY MAGAZINE
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-16

soothe the silence of the nearly always prevailing
semi-summer of that region with the gentle har-
monies that she thus controlled.
Zone evening in June of 1869, returning to the
canyon camp from a business visit to Pueblo,
civil Engineer Frank rode along the prairie trail
tnal led close to the Barclay pace. He was
malt dreaming of his old home in kentucky and
the friends who loved him there, when faint,
out growing clearer as he neared the house, seem
ing to emphasize his almost unconscious thought
and give it a sweet accompaniment, the air of
Old Kentucky Home reached his ear and heart.
Somehow Frank knew that the strain came
from the touch of a woman and it charmed him
into the hypocrisy of feigned exhaustion, that
he might have an excuse to stop and beg quarters
for the night. His hail was cheerily answered
by Major Barclay and in a little time the young
man was seated at a tea-table while his horse
was leisurely munching oats in Barclays barn.
There was talk of the new railroad, and the
familiar accent of the south having betrayed to
the parties of both parts their mutual origin, the
general interest grew. The violin was recalled
to service and Lucie with becoming modesty
played again.
when Frank was called for breakfast the fol-
lowing morning he found his boots outside his
chamber door-where Major Barclay had asked
A1AA " IAoSC ulOu ISllIllS-lu Il ulS1 state
Of polish. The young man was we'll aware that
enc of the unfailing courtesies of a southern
home was that boots of a male guest should
always be found in the morning in a proner con-
dltlon of shine The custom came from SO far
back that the memory of man runneth not to the
contrary, but was of course, one of the products
81 slave service, there being generally about such
houses varying numbers of small black sinners
who performed that duty if they did nothing
else.
1T was near noon when Frank rode away but
he left a trio of friends that but a few
hours before had been unknown to him,
and gladly he accepted the invitation to
visit them when opportunity offered.
"Business-more frequently, inclina.
aon-often led the young engineer to.
ward the Barclay home and after the
early, several occasions, upon which MIR.
engineer Frank remained for the night
AZ the hospltable place, it suddenly
saWned upon him one day that the west
ern hired man is too grand, gloomy and
peculiar to shine the boots of his EN-
Ployer's guests, and as there were no
small-or large-black sinners about
there was a mystery in the premises s
which he distinctly decided to explore,
and if he discovered that Major Barclay
had been polishing his leather he pro-
posed to kick himself some, seeing that
he could not very we'll call out the ia
ther of this girl, even demand an eXpla-
nation So, by great effort.
and his watch under his pill -
low, he arose early on the morn b
aing of his next Judgement at s&3%1
the Barclays and preparatory to MA&EM
a stealthy sortie, pulled aside afi@
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
VEHICLE M|X-UP
ENDS IN ACCIDENT
Unknown Man Knocked from
Bicycle in Collision With
Wagon and Automobile.

In vehicle mix-up at noon today on
the corner of Brigham and Il streets,
an unknown man was knocked from his
bicycle and rendered unconscious. At
o'clock today, ne was still uncon-
scious. Immediately after the acci-
dent the injured man was taken TO
the l.. d. S. hospital. 1t Is not thought
he Is internally injured. A small
bruise in the back of the head appears
to be the only injury sustained. The
fact of his being unconscious does not
worry the hospital attaches as he Is
breathing naturally and is expected TO
regain his senses most any minute.
The automobile. $50, L. l.. Savage's,
was coming down Brigham street. A
wagon and man on bicycle were
coming towards It. The bicycl-
ist slowed TO let the wagon
pass and in the general mix
up the man stored around the
wagon into the path of the auto
mobile. He was Knocked to the pave
ment The occupants of the gasoline
wagon stopped and rendered all aid
possible. They are not held In blame
at all by eye-witnesses of the affair.
The victim appears to be carpenter
by trade but further than this moth
ing was known about him at the hos
pital up until press time. Upon re-
covering consciousness he Will be able
to go home. unless some new injury
Is discovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
"MUsH" ADOPTS HER,
Fire Department Cat Takes Charge o.
Rescued Kitten from Cafe.

An incident that has caused consid-
cradle amusement among the firemen
at headquarters occurred at the fire
In the Royal cafe early yesterday morn
ing. After the flames had been ex-
tinguished Fireman Lorenz went into
the basement TO inspect the condition
OF affairs and was surprised to see
little kitten floating in the water and
making vain struggles TO get TO dry
place. The kind hearted fireman res
cued pussy and took 1t to headquarters
where II was fed and cared for.
This morning the kitten was missed
and q search for 1t was instituted. The
search resulted in the finding OF the
little feline but under circumstances
that caused surprise. The little one
was being tenderly and jealousy guard
ed by "Mush," the veteran cat OF the
fire department. "Mush' has been
around headquarters for several years
and has always been great fayorite
among the fire laddies. "Mush" found
the Kitten ana Immediately adopted
IL and is now taking the best OF care
OF tho unfortunate. Recently "Mush"
lost the last OF batch OF five OF her
little ones and the fremen say she
acts as thought determined not to lose
the adopted one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

volved, for the rates are made by diff
ferent roads. Tho real issue, IL 1t
reaches a hearing, may result in re-
facilitating In popular esteem the mis-
leading phrase. "All the traffic Will
bear" The factor determining the CAL
1fornia rate Is the competition which
the producer of that state meets In
the principal markets from his Florida
competitor. IL tho transcontinental
lines charged considerably more than
they do charge for the 3,26o-milc haul
from California, 1t would be equitable
on n distance basis, as against the
charge for the 1,200-mile haul from
Florida; but the traffic would not
move" at such a rate, and the Cali
fornia growers would be ruined.
Nobody has claimed that the Florida
growers are ruined because by means Of
n low rate California is given access
to the eastern markets. Florida's near
ness to the best market Is an advan-
tage she does not lose through the
fact that by charging no more than
the traffic will bear" the railroads put
California in n position to complete.
The interstate commerce commission
IL It follows precedent viii doubtless
decide that distance is only one, and
not a controlling factor in rate making,
and that no one community is entitled
10 a monopoly of a market because 1t Is
nearer than some other community.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
IN JUDGE DIEHL's COURT.
Seven Young Men Arrested for Re-
cllning in Public Park.

Seven young men OF more or less re-
spectacle appearance We're arrested at
Pioneer park last evening, hauled to po-
lice headquarters and landed in jail on
the charge of vagrancy. This charge
was placed against them because they
had the temerity to rest in a public
park. When their names were called In
Judge Diehls court at p o'clock this
morning, his honor did not waste time
to comment upon the folly of the police
in making such arrests. You Will all
be discharged" is all that Judge Diehl
had to say. 1t has become a habit with
some of the officers to make arrests for
alleged vagrancy and when the case is
tried the arresting officer says he never
saw the defendant do any work. IT
every person who has not been seen
working. by an officer, is arrested, and
thus made a vagrant. there would be
no room in the city for anything but
jails
A young man named Charles Will
liams was fined $40 this morning for
drunkenness. His case was not what
is termed at headquarters as "a plain
drunk 1t Is alleged that he tried to
batter up every person he met. He will
have 10 days rest
Charles Brown and Leila Brown, the
colored persons who battered the coun-
tenafce OF Nettle Nelson, ALSO Coioreu,
were arraigned this morning. Brown
pleaded guilty and was fined $50. Leila
Brown will be tried Monday morning.
S. Fujishige, Jap, charged with the
larceny OF SIS from some of his fellow
countrymen, pleaded guilty to the
charge of petit larceny. Through an
Interpreter he stated that he hoped
Judge Diehl would do something for
him. The judge did. He gave the
Jap rs days In Jail In default Of pay
ment of SIS.
Alma Sorenson. street car conduc-
tor, charged with battery upon j. d..
Hag1nan, was given a trial this morn
ing, but the case will not be concluded
until Monday morning, when the court
will listen to arguments of counsel.
Upon motion of County Atty. Hanson,
Robert McGhie, one OF the young men
arrested for immoral conduct, was re-
leased upon his own recognizance. The
other young defendants are in Jail in
default OF 81, 900 bonds each,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
DEFINITION Of
A SOCIAL CLUB
New Scheme Whereby Alleged
Gamblers Can Operate Un-
molested by the Police.

The long suffering public, or that
portion of II that reads the daily pa
pers. were informed this morning that
articles of incorporation OF the Occi-
dental club of salt Lake were filed with
the county clerk yesterday afternoon
with capital stock OF $4,000. 1t was
also stated that the organization is
to be purely social" The officers are:
President, +. III. Yeager; vice president,
IL, j. Tullidge; secretary and treasurer,
#. =. Keate, These. with IL. M. Sleater
and C. NJ. Tattersall compose the board
Of directors.
A number of citizens would like TO
know II this club, which is to be pure
ly social" is TO be the same as, or
similar to, Bruce Johnson's, Hatfield s
and other negro gambling joints mas
querading under the title OF CLUB.
The News" was Informed this NORM
ing that each and every man named
above IS known as a knight of the
green cloth. a man well known to the
gambling fraternity, but one who did
not receive protection from Sheets or
the erstwhile defective" George RAJ
leigh. claims that the men are all
known to be gamblers. These So
called clubs may be operated so that
games of chance can he played, liquor
sold and the members" have a pure
" social" time. OF course, II a Few
dollars are lost now and then In
social" game of draw, or II some I'M
sophisticated stranger. McWhirter Tor
instance, happens to lose $4,000 or Slo,-
900. 1t will be termed, no doubt, a
purely social affair.
These so-called clubs are very handy
to knights of the green cloth. The
trouble of paying a city license Is done
away with. and there ls-some times
an air of exclusiveness about them
that Is thoroughly appreciated and en-
1oyed by the alleged members.
But II the police should happen to
make raid on the joints and demand
to see the membership list the chances
are several surprises would be sprung.
1t may not be that the club which
fled it's articles yesterday, Is to be
the same as that operated by Bruce
Johnson and Hatfield. 1t is not claimed
that the gentlemen who pose as officers
and directors are colored. There may
be other differences and time will tell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
WANTS CoNTES ARRESTED.
NJ. A. Botaitis Claims He Was Bun
coed Ont of St72.

Asst. County Atty. Lyon today is
sued a complaint against Constantine
contes. a Greek restaurant man, charg-
ing him with obtaining money by fails"
pretenses. NJ. A. Botaitis is the COM
planning witness and he claims that
Contes represented that he had lease
OF nine months on the building In
which his restaurant Is located at IL
Commercial street, and induced Boz
taitis to pay him slI2 for a one-halI
interest In the restaurant. AS soon as
the deal was made Botaitls dis
covered that the lease on the building
had expired and that Contes had al
ready been notified TO vacate, hence
they were compelled To move at once.
Botaitls claims that he would not have
parted from his money had 1t not been
for the statement of Contes that he
months hence he wants Contes arrest
ed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
SERIOUS ACCIDENT IN
AUTO ENDURANCE DERRY

New York. Aug. Io.--A ser,o,. -,
occurred at Brighton Beaoh 49, sae'adeai
AT z:SV this morning, DURING M Track
national Endurance Derby ror rne inter.
biles, contest which started NJ "a automo,
"a hours. !" continue for
The Pillian car. driven h,
serew q tire at tho turn into the Strong
ran into tho fence and kpoclas uetch
many persons, seven of WHOM gu, down
1ured. -Four persons s,istains,, were In.
arms ana legs while the othsrsp r ,l
inc injured wero taken Ia IN.
Five thousand people sat in ",
stand rar into the night wn,chV. grand
cars nash in and out OF The e ing The
oarkhess into the lighted space ,s and
or tho grand stnnd. An attemn, front
been made to light the entire nIln, had
nero and there dark spots throurb, s, 5ut
INC cara flashed like so many rraa which
Tho daring drivers. DESPITE ~.
oontestanta in tho race ana ~ many
hgh., Kept up a terrific pace aIsn poor
between 20 and 80 milos an bour 0'asihs
As tho end OF the fourth No.,
Ireyer-Miller car was In the lay ths
~ go miles. The jackson car 'S Ssss with
ond with ITO miles WAS sec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
SITUATION SOMEWHAT SERIOUS
Demand of switchrnen for 2o-Cents
Raise May Result in Big Doings.

Denver. Aug. l0.--On Monday the
grievance committee representing the
members OF the Brotherhood OF Raii-
way Trainmen employed on the Dem
yer & Rio Grande railroad Will holc
a conference with Gen. Supt. a.. h
Welby. Asst. Gen. Manager w. 5. MAJ
tin and probably Vice Prest. {. II.
Schlaacks, for the purpose, as under
stood. of formally demanding an al
vance OF % cents a day for all switch-
ment on that system This is the de-
mand which has caused the strike or
the switchmen and trainmen on the
Colorado q Southern and has resulten
In an enormous amount OF incohven-
ience and financial loss all over the
state. II the demand be refused ny
the officials of the Denver q hlo
Grande Grand Master z. IL. MOTIFS
sew of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trimmer, viii, In all probability, cal
a strike among the members OF MS
organization on that road.
Before the Rio Grande management
makes answer to the trainmen, a con-
ference of officials OF the Union PACT
nc. the Burlington, Santa Fe. the DEN
Yer 4 Rio Grande and the Colorado a.
Southern will be held. II Is almost GER
tain that at this conference the man
ayers will make final decision as 70
their attitude toward the advance ASK
ed and the answer of the Rio GRANGE
will he practically the answer OF an,
The idea OF government intervention
has been definitely abandoned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
PACIFIC ISLES DAY.
Big and Instructive Program the Fea-
ture at Lagoon on Wednesday.

person would have 10 spend a
good deal of time and money and trav-
Ell thousands OF miles to see what will
be shown at the Pacific islanders mis-
slonary reunion to be held at Lagoon
Wednesday.
There VIII be in attendance natives
from New Zealand, Samoa, Japan and
Hawaii, whose customs viii be shown
In songs, dances, wrestling and battles
as the people do who live on these var
ious Islands.
The general committee has worked
hard to prepare program suitable for
this years reunion and now assert that
to visit Lagoon on the above date will
be "a verltable trip to the south sea
islands"
The "Sumotori" or wrestling contest
of the Japanese in which 20 natives
take part has never yet been seen here.
This contest lasts for upwards of one
hour and is said TO be far more IN
teresting than the "Jiu Jitsu' with
which nearly everybody Is familiar.