davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-03
Wall Paper

Are you going to paper your rooms
this summer? If so, it will pay you
stock before you buy-aIl new designs
and up-to-d date and the beauty of it is
my prices are right. Why pay big
price for an old and shelf-worn paper
when you can buy the new and up-to-
date just as cheap? Give me chance
to show you what have.
I also handle the largest stock Of
Paints, Oils, Paint Brushes, Window
Glass, Room Moulding and Painters
Supplies in the city. Your trade is
solicited.
q. A. .TaCOhSOn
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-03
DanielS0n-JohnSon.

A quiet home wedding was sol,
emnized at Lake Elizabeth last SAT-
urday afternoon, when Miss Ellen
L. Danielson was united in marri-t
age to William Johnson. The hap
py event occurred the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
N. Danielson, at $3.50 O. clock, and
was witnessed by only immediate
relatives of the contracting part
les. Rev. G. Lindstrom of the
Swedish M. E. church was the off:
ciating clergyman. The only at,
tendants were two flower girls, Eu-
phemia Danielson and Leone Nc
3Gowan. The house was very pref
tily decorated in green and white
wild flowers and snowballs being
used in great profusion. A we'd
ding supper was :. served at six
o'colck. There were about twenty
guests in attendance, among them
being a brother Of the groom. a..
IS. King, and wife, Of Minneapolis
The bridal pair will have the best.
wishes 81 q host Of friends iii their
journey thru life in their new. re-
.lationship Atwater Republican
Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-03
Dusky Diamonds, 1850

One of the best Percheron
Stations that ever came to this
part of the state. He is coal
black, weighs 1900 pounds, and
will stand: during the season at
my barn. Service fees SIS to
insure. 49,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-03

On motion the Board adjourned.
Thos. H. Olson,
Chairman Board Of County Com
missioners, Kandiyohi County,
Minnesota.
Attest: John Feig,
County Auditor and ex officio Clerk
of the Board.
(SEAL)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-03

VILLAGE RESIDENCE FOR
SALE will sell at bargain my
residence property in New London.
Anyone desiring to buy a comfort
able home dwelling in an ideal To-
cation will please call and inyesti-
gate what / have to offer.
G. M. Lawson. New London.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-03

RlNGV1LLE, July Last Tues
day evening, June Is, at the home
of Mr.. Trulson at Georgeville, oc-
CURED the death of his youngest
son, Ingvald, at the age Of 10 years.
lngvald was taken sick last October
with consumption, from which he
has been patient sufferer until
death came to relieve him. He
leaves to mourn his early departure
an aged father and five brothers and
four sistrs Henry Stechman
and Mrs. Ed Stratton of Ten Strike,
Minn;, Mrs. Henry Ray Kowsi and
Walkter Trulson of St. Paul, Mimi. j.,
Andrew Trulson of Minneapolis,
SEVERN Trulson of Fargo. N. D.,
Carl Trulson of Georgeville, MINI.
All of these were at the death bed
of their brother. Those who were
unable to be present were Mrs. M.
Matheason of Ostlun, Mimi, and
Alvin Trulson, who is in the u. S.
navy in Japan. The funeral &C.
Cured at Grow River church last
Thursday afternoon, where Rev.
Tolo delivered most touching fu-
neral sermon.
Mrs. John Stenerson and daugh-
ter Hulda went to Candy, Mimi,
last Monday for a visit with rela-
tives.
Olaf Sonstegard left last Monday
for Sisseton, S. D., for couple of
weeks visit with his brothers and
other relatives.
The Aurora Y. P. S. met at the
A. o. Sonstegard home last Sunday,
with an attendance of about $50.
CLAUS Sonstegard with family, of
Lake Johanna, visited at his old
home in Ringville last Saturday and
Sunday. a.s'~-
The Georgeville creamery is at
present doing very well, which can
be shown by the following state
ment: During the month of May
this year, which was poor month
for milk, the total amount of milk
received was 58,888 pounds with an
average test Of 1865, and 4,318
pounds: Of cream with an average
test Of 1885,. Total amount Of but
terfat, 6228 pounds, which yielded
l7,25 pounds Of butter, or 1917
more pounds Of butter than Of but
terfat, an overrun of Is and 1-3 per
cent. The average price paid for
butter has been q cents. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-03

The new Ayers Hair Vigor will certainly
do this work, because, first Of all, it de-
stroys the germs which are the original
cause of dandruff. Having given this aid,
nature completes the cure. The scalp is
restored to perfectly healthy condition.
Made by the j. C. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-03
Also 4 !. HORACE 4, 34,658

By Horace W, %, 148, dam Lillian
A by Fearlong, IL, 489, grand dam
Kitty by Volunteer, 2,611.
{ Horace A is a beautiful chest
nut and traces eight times to
ambletonian 10, the fountain
head. Will stand at my barn
service fees SO to insure.
All mares sold or disposed of
after being bred viii be consid.
erred in foal.
2 n OLSON
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-03

Deaconess Sister Peterson of the
Swedish Methodist Church, who re-
sides at Saltwater, was in the city
over Sunday. She spoke at the
Swedish M. E. church in behalf Of
the foreign missions ii India. I
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-03

Mankato Commercial College;
trains more people business
than any other school Write for
'cataloe ssE|s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
CONFERENCE ON LABOR.
President GOmpers and Executive Council Confer With Roosevelt,

President GOmpers and Executive
 Council Confer With Roosevelt.
 Washington. Nov. 9.-President Roosevelt today conferred with Presi- dent Gompers and the members of the Executive Council of the American Federation of Labor, regarding labor legislation at the coming session of Congress. John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers Union, who Is i'll, was the only member of the council ab- sent.
 D. J. Chakelton and John Hodge, members of the British Parliament. and fraternal delegates from Great Britain to the annual convention of American Federation of Labor, which Is to open at Norfolk, Va, next Monday also were present After the conference, Presi- dent Gompers said:
 We discussed with the President the questions of labor legislation which have been presented to Congress, in- cluding the eight-hour day proposition women and child labor, employers lia- bility and it's extension, the injunction process, and the abuses which 1t has developed The President discussed these matters freely with us and treated us with every consideration. As to what he will do for labor in his forthcoming message to Congress, l prefer he should say himself"
 Mir. Gompers would not indicate wbether the President had made any nromises during the interview. He re- parded the interview, however, as Ssattsfactory." It was stated at the White House that the President would take the requests of the Executive Committee under consideration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
 Members of Legislature. We do the best laundry at reasOna bIe prices. l.. & A. Laundry, Phone 60.
other Football Results.


 At St. Louis, St. Louis University II: Wabash College 12.
 At Philadelphia, University of Penn sylvania 2S State College o. At Knoxville, University of Tennes- see, o; Kentucky State 0. At Austin. Texas University 27; Bay Tor University II.
 At Burlington, University of Vermont 5; New Hampshire State 0. sity 67; Agricultural College of Still At Washington, University of North Carolina 12; Georgetown University 5. At Columbus Ohio State University 22; Oberlin 10
 At Baton Rouge, Louisiana State University 23; Mississippi A. and M II. At stanford. Leland Stanford 21; California II. of New York 0.
 At New Haven, Yale Freshmen g; Princeton Freshmen 6.
 Dartmouth 52; Holy Cross O. Trinity 29: Stevens 6.
 Massachusetts Agricultural College 19; Tufts TO-
 Williams IS: Wesleyan O. Villa Nova It: Fordham Il. La Fayette 34: Bucknell O. Washington and Lee, 6; University Richmond College 2s; Hampden syd- Virginia Polytechnic 22; Virginia Military Institute 0.
 Davidson 10: Clemson 6. Nebraska 1 G.: Kansas 6.
 Iowa 25 Illinois 12.
 Haverford s: Rutgers 5. Al PittshurE- Wsstarn univarsitv oi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
THE RACES
ReauIts at Aaueduct.

New York. Nov. S.--James R. Keene's Ballot, the favorite at 5 to 2, won the Edgemore stakes, one mile and a fur long, defeating Brookdale Lymph by a head in q drive. MT. Keene's total win nings for the season to date have been $339,55 which Is the largest amount ever won by one man on the American turf in single season. The Keene horses still has several stake engage ments to fill before the close.
 Brookdale Lymph set a fast pace to the stretch, where Ballot moved up and won.
 First race, selling; six and one-half furlongs-Purslane.%1 .%10S (Sumter), g to 2. won George S. Davis. 105 (Hutchin- son), to 1. place. second; Trouble Maker, 110 (Notterl, 4 to 5. show, third. Time, 1921 1-5. Robin Hood, Work man. Rockstone, Firebrand, Easton, Cora Price, Bowling Bridge, Eat End, Frank Lord. Parkrow and EAmour ran.
 Second race, the Greensboro steeple chase: handicap; about two miles and a half-Thistledale. 16O (McInernyl, g (Turnburke). out to show, third. Time, 5:20. Dulcien fell.
 Third race. the oakdale handicap; six furlongs-Royan Tourist, 122 (Mil- ler), g to 5, won; Rialto 1O4 (Horner). to 1, place, second: Dorante. 107 (MnsgraYe). 5 to ?. show, third. Time, 1:14. Falcada, Sun Clean, Live Wire, King Sol and Countermand ran.
 Fourth race. the Edgemore; all ages; one and one-eighth miles-Belloit. .101 / (Notter). 5 to 2 won; BrookdaIe Lymph. 123 (E. Duganl. to 5. place. second; Nealon, 126 (Miller). out to show. third. Time, 1:53. Only three starters.
 Fifth race. s-year-olds and up; sell ing; mile-Crapple. 113. (Millerl, IS to 20, won; Quinn Brady, 10l, co. Swain) to 1, place. second; Robador. 10S (Notterl, to 2. to show third. Time. 1:41. St. Valentine, Workmaid, St. Joseph and Royal Lady ran.
 Sixth race. seven furlongs-Lotus Brandt, 1O2 (Dugan), to l, won; Trash, I02 (Notter). 8 to 1, place, sec ond; Gridiron. 1O3 (Miner). 4 to 5, to show, third. Time, 1:2S 1-5. Bolando. Robbins Around, Almandine, WhIdden. Winning Star and Brawl ran. Norbitt and Monocle fell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
BOY MAY RECoyrR-
Little John Malone Who Wa. nvrn...
 Badly

" VI aS 4UrMEN
 Dothan. Nov. 9.--(Special. )--T ,ttttn John T. Malone, who was so badly burned week ago. and for whom thern seemed to be not much hopes of re- covery, is still alive, and the physl- clans now have some hopes of his re- coyery. though nc is by no means out Of danger He is a son of the banker. George IT. Malone, and is child of unusual talent.
 The city election for Mayor ana Councilmen Is set for December 2nd. and as candidates have already been chosen by a previous primary, not much Interest is centered in the result fin so far as this especial feature Is concerned.
 The present administration has tack ed on another feature which has Q greater significance in the form Of an ordinance which is to be either ratified or rejected. It is an ordinance grant : ing franchise to the Killehrew Power and Manufacturing Company. in which the town proposes to sell the present electric plant to the power company and grant 1t the right to operate a plant sufficient to furnish Dothan with power and electricity.
 There is a variance of views as to whether tie ordinance will be ratified or rejected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
SPECTACULAR GAME
cAurTsJE INDIANS SCALP THD HARVARD TEAM.
,xo,,.t pleasant, The Indians' Little o...r.erhncx. Was The Star Of The Contest, and Won His
 fsMuaN.

ran,br,dge. Mass, Nov, 9.-The mem o-y of nreyious defeats was forgotten today in the victory of the Carns1e ae indians over Harvard by a score or 70 to 15. .A rnd,an Msald ISsnld since inc new rules went into afpect forward passes, delayed KICK and cross passes followed eacn ,.t Uei rd in raDid succession until the harvaadd h.lsad ,iavers became bewildered and seenitsa ,,fferIy unable to stop the lnarch oL Nne fndians toward their goal ., a.s+
 Tha visitors scored twice Tn me nrs .,e baif and twice in the second all tn the yo,1I TiYfss on brilliant rushing. t,!,o hno Harvard points were made on ,,'ent nw touchdowns and a. goai 1coc zach of the fouchdawns were made on fumpleSh .h e;y gy fhe Indians directly in front od ner. own goal line. so that iI aS MaS piayers to hush the ball over for SCOTS o,,ns Us If inc Harvard goals from to1chuoma to, ,,. was missed but little Mounc, ic,.s sd three the Indian quarterpach'
 ouS Mo,nt Pleasant rap his team with snead and his selection or plays va Ma well yariesa .b His ss mSSs msSevsentylfiSe Gs yards through the end of the Harvard eleven for A touchdown shortly after tne pe ginning of the second nad. nad+,onaI seen on Soldiers Field for many yeaEs-LnSS ne fndiang quarterback caught a HarVardd arg nmnt on his own S5-yard line ana dashed straight for the hszaTaees rssemOpiag plag P,,t he proved too slippery for the nrirnsnn men and went through the greater portion of the HaFxard aFtsr elsyen ihli1eseif hKo cellar. ,ie eluded Newhall, who sitseb stood between him and the goal and then dashed for the line.
 The other three Indian touchdowns ,,ara made through their success in carrving off forward pass. The liar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
B'NAI BIRTH DAY
PLANS FOR INTERESTING EXER-
 CIsEs IN MOBILE.
A. l.. OberdOrfer of Birmingham VIII He Orator of the Occasion, Which wlII Take Place
 fn December.

Mobile, Nov. s.-(Special.)- )-'B'nai B'rith Day. is to be celebrated this year in Mobile upon an unusually large scale, and the members of Beth Eur Lodge, No. S4. are using every endeavor to make the annual celebration one 9I the greatest in the history of this mag nificent charitable organization.
 "B'nai B'rith Day" is celebrated by all the lodges of the order throughout the country on December 10, and the mem bers of the order, their families and friends are invited to the services or celebration, when the objects of the great charity organization are explain ed ds- It ts alse the usual custom 10 pre- pare a literary program for the ceie- bration, and this year Beth Eur Lodge will have an exceptionally line one. Following the custom for general ex- change of speakers for the occasion, Mobile will have for it's orator, A. Leo Oberdorfer, one of the leading young lawyers of Birmingham, and those who know Mir Oberdorfer feel sure that he will give the members of the lodge and their guests a treat that Is exceptional [.
 The exercises this year will be hetd in German Relief Hall. and after the literary part of the program IS con cluded, a dance will take place and refreshments will be served.
 The "B'nai Brith Day committee for Beth Eur Lodge consists or aessrs' Henry Hanaw, chatrmani A. G' M0ses' Leon Schwaz, M. Kohn, Charles ness I. M. Friedman, B. IL. Elchold ana H. w. Prauskauer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
HIGH SCHOOL WINS.
Line Bucking of EckeIs Too StrOn
 For Opponents.


 For Opponents.
 An interesting game of foot ball played at Vandiver Park between the team from the Boys High School and a team picked from Starke's University School, the Edgar School and the Barnes School, was won yesterday aft ernoon by the Boys High School by the close score of 6 to o.
 The teams were very evenly matched with the combined team of the three schools having a slight advantage in weight. Their weight availed them lit tie. however Had 1t not been for the star playing of Betty, Fitzpatrick and Minnis for the combined team, the Boys uD a much larger score. The playing of Eckles for the High School was the particular feature of the game. It was his superior line bucking which made the only touchdown of the game possible for the High School Bows.
 By his assaults, the ball, in the first five minutes of play. was brought with in two yards of the picked teams goal, Washburn making the touchdown by a plunge through the tackle. He kicked goal.
 The line up of the teams follow:
 Boys High School--Gordon, centre; and Chapman, tackles; Collier and Jones, ends; solomon, quarter; Strat- ford (captain) right half back; Wash burn. left half back; Eckles, full back. Montgomery-Elsber centre; John ston and Bayne. guards; Amerine and Doris, tackles; Betty and Webber, ends; Minnis, quarter: Fitzpatrick (captain) right half back; Trotter, left half back; Laurie. full back.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
Marion Defeats Spring Hill.

Mobile. Nov., 9.-(speciaL)-In fast game the eleven from Marion Col lege defeated the squad of Spring Hill College this afternon by score Of 16 to 5.
 The visitors scored two touchdowns falling to kick goal on each occasion, succeeded in backing their opponents over their goal line for a touch back and kicked a goal from placement.
 Spring Hill's tally resulted from a double pass pulled off in fine style. Spring Hill men as they seemed to take good time to get going but once straighte out they played magnifi- cent ball.
 the Lyric Theatre tonight by the Spring Hill men and almost the entire audience was made up of college boys with their gay flags and colors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
VANDERBILT WINS
PLAYED ALL AROUND UNIVERSITY
 OF MISSISSIPPI,
After the First Ten Minutes of Play Vanderbilt Practically Had
 Her Second Team In the

Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 9.-on a heavy field and In the rain, Vanderbilt Uni- versity played all over and all around University of Mississippi. Score, 50 to o. After the first ten minutes of play Vanderbilt practically had her second team in the game. Vanderbilt made ten touchdowns and kicked ten goals, some of the latter at difficult angles.
 Vanderbilt-Blake and Stewart. L. E.; Mclean. L. T.; Sherrill and Powell, L. C.; Stone and Wells. C.; Hall, sHass- lock and Berry. R. G.. King, Souloy and Stone. R. T.; B. Blake and Coving- ton. R. E.; C6sten and Potts, Q. B.; Campbell and Williams L. H. R.: Craig R. H. B.; Morton and Morrison, F. R.
 Mississippi-Cooper and Watson, L. E.; Reed, L. T.; Lovall. L. G.; Mo- Cloud and Ayres, C.; Beall and John son, R. G.; Valverder, R. T.; Wood, R. E.; Poe. Q. B.; Piffer, L. H. B.; Chris tan and Trotter, R. H. B.; Mcdonald, F. B.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
KILLED BY LOVER.

TuxaueIy Jealous Man shoots Woman
 fin Her ChiIdren's Presence.
 New York Nov. 9.--After pursuing her with his unwelcome attentions for ten years, Joseph Schmilowitz. of Cleveland. O.. today shot and instantly killed Mrs. Dora Stebel. in the pres ence of her two children in her apart ments in Myrtle Avenue. Brooklyn.
 According to the tale told by Mrs. StepePs boy, Schmilowitz had been writing letters to his victim for ten years, and had been so insistent in his annoyances that Mrs. IStebel. her hus- band and her children had been com pelled to flee from Philadelphia to Boston, and thence to Brooklyn, In the hope of eliminating him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
Hnn String in seIma. .

Mir. Abeel passed through the city last night en route to Selma where he Is wintering his strong. He says ne has shipped Addie C., the speedy Con stantine pacer. back to Nashville, where she will be turned out for the winter.
 In Selma he has Pulsus, the game Egotist stallion. This horse has all kinds of speed. as he showed during the recent meeting at Vandiver Park, and Mir. Abeel says that he is behav- in better every day. If the stallion can ever be made to quit his bad &C., tions and settle down to that swing ing trot of his he will be the one that a whole lot of them will have to beat in the races next fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
SEWANEE A VICTOR
DOWNS GEORGIA TECH IN ONE-
 SIDED GAME.
Shlpp Ran Fifty Yards for Touchdown and Kicked
 GpOI

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 9.-Sewanee won from Georgia Tech in a one-sided game here today. IS to 0. Sewanee's first score came two minutes after play be- gan. when Shipp ran fifty-five yards for touchdown and then kicked goal i. This was followed by Barrett making an eighty-five yard run, aided by mag nificent interference, scoring touch down, Shipp again kicking goal
 Shipp went around left end for an other touchdown and Evans kicked an easy goal. Neither side scored in the second half.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
TULANE UNIVERSITY LOSES
 TO UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS.

New Orleans. Nov. 3.--Tulane Uni- versity lost today for the first time this season in a game of unusual fea- lures against the University of Arkan- sas. In the first half Arkansas played Tulane off their feet, awhile in the sec- ond half Tulane did the same to Ar kansas. Two of Arkansas three touch- downs were the result of luck com bined with watchfulness of the Arkan- sas players. Once Arkansas got the ball on Tulane's fifteen-vard line on a bad punt, making a touchdown. and again a watchful Arkansan turned a fumbled forward pass of his own team into an eightY-yard run for goal. Tu- lane played the game with a substi- tute backfield, the regulars being in- iured,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
CORNELL TAKES GAME
 I FROM SOIDIER ROYS.

West Point. N. Y.. Nov. 9.-Corpell and west Point met for their annual battle on the gridiron here today and the Ithacans routed the Army by a score of IA to 10. Cornell had the call at the end of the first half with score of to f. but the soldiers changed this early In the second period of the game when Philoon got through for a touchdown and Beavers kicked the goal.
 This placed the Army ahead 10 to 6, but during the remainder of the game the Ithacan team outplayed the local mon, who after having a touchdown and a goal scored against them were forced at almost the last minute to a safety which finished the scoring.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
 nnNVNG pUTRnVTE VINT

Chicago, Nov. 9.-The University of Chicago football team easily defeated the eleven from Purdue University here today by score of 56 to c.
 Purdue was outclassed at nearly all points of the game. Within few minutes after the kick-on, Coach Staggs men by long gains carried the ball across Purdue's goal line.
 During the remainder of the half. Chicago scored almost at will. Tn the last half Purdue played a much strong CT game and allowed only four points. Both teams used number of substi- tutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
PRINCETON VICTORIOUS
 OVER AMHERST

Princeton, N .J.-Nov. s-Prineeton showed Q complete reversal of form to- day against Amherst and did not score touchdown until the last minute of play. The final score was 14 to 0 Tn favor of Princeton. Princeton played a HstIess game. while Amherst held Princeton for downs three times with in her ten yard line. It was Prince tons last game at home, and a piS crowd saw the contest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10

he was cabinet maker and that ha had wife and children in Cleveland. Stebei a cabinet maker. was at work when the tragedy occurred. Ten years ago in Cleveland. before Mrs. StebeI was married, she Is said to have ac- cepted the attentions of SchmiIowItz as n suitor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
YALE ELEVEN DEFEATS
 ennnNn nnnVN

 New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 9.-Yale played great football today when she defeated the strong Brown team 22 to 0. Brown worried Yale In the nrst half which ended with six points for the local men, but in the second period the Blue outclassed the Browns inc all departments of the game.
 Yale played o'd-fashioned football from the start and their powerful line smashes were too much for the visi- tors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
WISCONSIN WINS
FROM INDIANA.

Madison, Wis. Nov. S.-Wisconsin won from Indiana on Randall Fieie this afternon by the narrow margin or three points. the final score being. WIS, consin II, Indiana &. Indiana scored it's points on a place kick from the ss- ward line by McGubey, during the nrsi half and drop kick by the same pay ar in the last half from the 25-yard line.
 Both of wiscon's scores were made on fiuke plays on Indiana. Wiscosni played a fine game with the forward pass, displaying better form than ln- diana.