davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-20
Woodmen Will Entertain.

An open meeting, to which the public
is cordially invited, will be held this
evening in the, Bonde hall by the
Modern Woodmen camp. Gordon L.
Reilly, state deputy head consul, will
be present and give an interesting
talk on Woodcraft. +. B. Powers,
district deputy head consul, one of
the twin cities most popular Irish
monologists and imperson ators, and
others will furnish entertainment. The
committee on arrangements has decid-
ed to bar all children from attending,
as there Will be room for only adults.
The evenings entertainment will con-
clude with q dance.
1t is expected that the local camp
will have large class for adoption at
an early date, as the result of the work
of deputy who has been in the city
for some time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-20
1--WE Arc kinR."

Mr.. Lawrence Evart, under the d.
rection of Mr.. A. w. Cross, will ap-
pear for admitted engagement at the
Willmar opera house omorrow(T Thurs
day. evening in splendid production
of Mr.. Walker Whiteside's great
comedy success, 1--WE Are King"
Mr.. Evart, who for the past five
years has been seen in leading roles
with Mr.. Whiteside in both classic
and modern plays, is we'll known to
the theater-going public. This season
Mr.. Evart will appear in the dual role
of Gustavus Venner and Hector, King
of Kahnberg, thereby showing to good
advantage the cleverness and skill OF
his art. He possesses great personal
magnetism, a splendid voice and a
pleasing personality, which have won
for him merited consideration. Mr..
Evart will be surrounded by remark
ably strong cast, including several
members of Mr.. Whiteside's original
"We Are King" production.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-20

The Forty ninth Annual Convention
will be held in the city of Minneapolis,
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday,
April 10, II and II.
This will be mass convention and
every county will be allowed to send
as many delegates as it can get to
come. However, all delegates must
obtain credentials from either pastor
or superintendent in order to receive
entertainment.
We are assured of the presence of
the following noted persons during the
entire convention:> DR.. H. M. Hamill,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-20

chairman of the committee on educa-
ton OF the International Sunday
School Association, Nashville, Tenn. !;
Mrs Mary Foster Bryner, Interna-
tlonal field worker, Peoria, Ill E.
A. Fox, president Inter Field Worker
Association, Louisville, KY: Prof.
;: d Meyers, Chicago, leader of con-
vention chorus; w. 81. Irwin, general
secretary Manitoba Sunday School
Association, Winnipeg, Man; and
other noted specialists from our neigh
:oorlng states will be present during
part OF the convention: and last but
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-20

not least, the best Sunday school spe-
cialists of Minnesota will he there.
No such array of talent has ever
been offered to any Sunday school
convention in Minnesota and there
fore we earnestly ask the hearty CO.
operation of all pastors, superintend-
ents and other Sunday school work
ers OF the state in giving the greatest
publicity to this convention
All railroads in the state will give
a fare and one third for the round
trip on the certificate plan.
In behalf of the executive committee.
j. h. MARTIN, Chairman.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-20

If you are properly qualified for this work,
we will Just DRAW LINE around your terri
tive OF the Oliver Typewriter In THAT FIELD
II you are already employed we win permit
you to handle our business ION the SIDE" in
which case you ought to add at least $500 a
year to your present salary, and 1T the same
time receive q free course in the Oliver School
of Practical Salesmanship.
whole time, you can. II you will, make $500 4
month or nore-4S6O0 year or better.
4 That sounds good, doesn't it!
s The proof that these figures are conserva-
tive is furnished by the experience of hun
dreds OF those who are now selling Oliver
,Typewriters in exclusive territory.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-20

Anna Kuudson, Spicer
Hilda Johnson, age 3 years, r. 8, Raymond
Ferdinand Swenson, CO E. R. Swensou. r. 8.
Willmar
Elvira He'd, r. 1, Svea -
Elite Mattson, age 13 years, CO P. O. Matt.
son, r. 8, Will1nar
| Ellen Skoglund, R. 8, Willmar
| Maurice E. Henderson. age IL years, Spicer
Lawrence Christopherson, New London
Fredo1ph Johnson, box No. 1, New London
Constance Grangaard, age IL years, Willmar
Katie Smithson. r. 2, New London
Charlie Anderson, CO John Anderson, R. l.
kandiyohi
| Gearld Geer, Al 8 18th street, Willmar
Minnie M. Fridlund. Willmar
! A. Lundgren, r. 1, Svea
| Minnie Berkness. R. 8, Willmar
| Melvin Hauge, R. 2, Pennock
NJ arie Person, 10 years old, 500 end St.
Willmar
w alter Holtin, r. 3, Willmar
| Eleanor Gary, 712 3rd St., Willmar
! Mattye Berg, &C Red Hill Farm, r. 8, At
water
Esther Hallberg, R. 8, Atwater
| Ida Hall. 427 4th St., Willnar
| George N. Barton, 622 9th St. N, Willmar
| Freddie Peterson, CO A. P. Peterson, R. 5,
Willmar
stense Lindgren. Nrving) R. I, Hawick
Joseph Hokanson, r. 2, Willmar
| Margaret Lynn, Grove City.
| Harry Anderson r. l. Pennock
Minnie A. klint, r. 2, Willmar
Stella V. Strong. II years, Fifth grade, At
| water
! Alvin Anderson. R. 8, Atwater
Arthur E. Anderson, 629 LIST ST., Willmar
| Ethel Styles. Willmar
Orilla williamson L. Atwater
Hazel Lundquist New London
Grace E. Wick, R. 6. Atwater
| 1nga M. Sletten, Raymond
Esther Skoglund, r. /. Spicer
Alyda Danens Willn,ar
| Harmon Skutle, Dovre.
| NJ abel V. Abrahamson, r. I, Pennock
Ethel Anderson, r. 2, Willmar
Sophia Tallakson, R. 2, Wilmar
Edith Nelson, 81 end ST., Wilmar
Adolph Johnson, CO +. o. r. Johnson R. 2.
! Willmar
Victor E. Swanson, r. 2. Spicer
Clarence Englund, X. 3. Willmar
| Emma c. Rykken, Spicer
| Adley AhlbOrn, kerkhOven
| Emma Dickson, R. l Pennock
| Emma Carlson, age % years, r. 2, Willm ar
Birdie Bjornberg, 52s Mason ST., Willmar
Hulda Hoglund, Willmar
Solutions we're received from the
| following Tuesday morning:
Euphemia Dalziel, R. /, X andiyohi
Nj ae Stene, age 10, Norway Lake
NJ arion E. Carlson, 3O2 9Th St., Willmar
| Ethel A. Carlson, sos 9TH St., Willmar
Arthur Skoglurd, r. l, Spicer.
A solution in attempted rhyme
signed by Little Willie,' runs as
follows:
The first is for KANDIYOHI
Not subject to voting wet
And therefore is not necessary
To use the "can" as yet.
The second is for COLFAX,
Whose scenery is hills
But there Is also timber
Which reduces their coal bills.
The third it is for PENNOCK
Almost unheard of to all
And therefore the penman's "knocking'
Must be on scale rather small.
The fourth is for LAKE ANDREW,
And lakes do there abound
They are almost as numerous
AS the l-aches in the picture found
The fifth is for EAST LAKE LILLIAN
Whose future may be bright
If they'd endeavor to uphold the emblem
OF the lily SO white.
The last is for PRIAM
Which as they quote mot least
AS results would be if their "prying''
Would somewhat be increased.
LITTLE WILLIE"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-20
Wisconsin Lands.

Wisconsin Lands.
In the grand rush for prairie lands
further west the settler has passed by
section of the country which SUR
passes in some and equals in all re-
spects this class of lands.
Northern Wisconsin has good soil,
no drouth, running water, plenty OF
timber for fuel, and fine climate,
and best of all, close to markets. A
large body OF this land has been owned
by the lumber companies and is now
put on the market for the first time.
The American Colonization Co.,
Chippewa Falls, Wis, owns large
tract of this land and will be pleased
to furnish further information to all
who are interested.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-20
Young Peoples Department

Thora Narverud of Atwater was a
close second. She adds to her letter:
II think No. i was the hardest This will
be great fun tho! Wish it would have been
started sooner"
Others who responded are the fol-
lowing:
May Smithson, r. 2, New London
G. E. Sonstegard, age IS, Georgeville
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-20
Answers to last Week's Puzzles.

answers 70 LAST Weeks Puzzles.
No. l-Kandiyohi
No. 2-Colfax
No. 3-PennOck
No. Lake Andrew
No. EAST Lake Lillian
No. 6-Priam
Up to Monday evening sixty-one So
lutions had been received. OF these
thirty-four gave the complete answers
Twenty-six had failed to note the sig
niticance of the rising sun in No. 5,
which denoted the word east. One
failed to solve No. 6.
Out of so many correct answers it
was rather difficult to determine who
was to be given the prize, as nearly
all were neatly written and arranged.
1t was finally awarded to Dorothy
BrOberg. She responded on the first
mail after receiving the paper and her
letter is as follows:
New London Mimi, Feb IT, 1907
Editor Willmar Tribune,
Dear Sir:-ln the last number Of the Trib-
une of February 10. you have prepared a
series OF picture puzzles for the young folks,
of which will now send in the answers as
near as can get them.
for the first one, which IS K andiy ohi (can-
No. 8. Colfax (Coai-F-ax)
No. 8. Pennock (Pen-knock,.
No. !. Lake Andrew OL-ache-and R-ewe).
in the east therefore Morning stands for
East. Hence east-lake -lily-an).
No. 6. Priam (Pry-amD
do not know If these are the correct an
swers, but hope they are. Yours truly,
DOROTHY BRoBERc,
Box IS. New London, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-20
We Are in the Market
for Young Men

IT doesn't particularly matter to us whether
1 you are twenty-One years old or sixty years
young-the vital thing is that you're thorough
ly ALIVE.
You must be alive to a REAL OPPORTUNITY
for making GOOD MONEY.
We've got business that's growing so fast
it keeps Us busy turning out the goods-Oltver
TYNE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-20

Abstracts of Title to Kandiyohi
county lands and city property
promptly furnished by J. T. Otos, the
bonded abstracter. ST
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-20

The subjects for the illustrated re-
buses this week are Minnesota Cities
and Towns. Our artist has provided
thirty in this series, six of which will
be given each week. A small prize
will be mailed for the best solution re-
ceived each week, and a grand prize
of copy of the History of Kandiyohi
County to the contestant who makes
the best average during the five weeks.
Correct solution, neatness, arrange
ment and promptness are the points
on which the score is made. The win
ner OF the grand prize need not neces-
sarily be winner of smaller prizes.
Do not cut out the pictures to send
with your letter; keep them for refer
ence. Cut out the announcement at
the head of the editorial column from
the small head "Willmar Tribune" to
the date line. We want to limit the
contest to those families that take the
TRIBUNE and the clipping accompany
ing the letter proves that there is a
copy of the paper in the house.
The solutions must reach us by
Monday evening each week hereafter.
The names of all who send answers
will be published.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-20

old, one horse - years old, one road
horse years old, two yearIing colts,
six heifers coming z years old, seven
calves coming I year OLD, eight miich
cows, one fuil-biooded Hereford bull
coming 3 years old, four brood .ows,
seven small pigs, 100 chickens, four
lumber wagons, one 2.sested platform
buggy-almost new, one top buggy,
one cutter, two pair bobsleds, ono TIT.
Deering binder, ono eft. Buckeye bind.
er, ono Osborn mower, one Buckeye
mower, one 2o-shoe Michigan drill, one
i2-hoe seeder, one i4-inch walking
piow. one l6.inch walking pillow, one
is-inch walking piow, ono new John
Deere gang plow, ono Dakota gang
plow, one i4-ineh breaking p'ow, two
riding corn cuItivators, one Dsering
corn binder, one corn planter with 80
rods wire, ono te-dise puiverizer, one
Eft. hay rake, ono loo.lb. Fairbanks
scale, two hay racks, one s-horse drag,
one @-horse drag, ono 2-horse steel
lever drag, four sets working harness,
ono single harness, one corn shelter,
six milk cans, one Burdett organ, one
lounge, one washing machine, two BIZ
cycles. ono coal heater, one cook
stove, four bedstesds, 100 bushels
seed whest, some oats and barley, and
other articles too numerous to men-
ton.
Free lunch at noon.
TERMS: All sums less than $500,
cash; above that amount time will be
given until Nov. l, 1907, on bankable
paper bearing seven per cent interest.
Thelander johnson
4. c. Crawford, Auctioneer.
F. G.. Handy, Clerk. 523p
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-20
Martin FOrSberQ
MANUFACTURER OF
Window aud Porch
Screens

Window and Door Frames
Turning and Scroll Work and all
kinds of repairing done. Salts
faction guaranteed.
South Fifth Street, Wi1lnar. Phone 20z.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-20

In order to handle
this great and rapid
ly growing business
to the best possible
advantage, we are
building up q SALES
ORGANIZATION COW
.ering every section
ct the United
St8LeS. 49, -
Now, here's our
nHonf0 Won.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-20
HERMAN JOHNSON
\. G.. Crawford, Auctioneer. G3op

"" sOy
beginning at ten o'clock a. M,
the following property:
One mare coming 5 years old,
weight 400; one mare coming s
years, weight 1900; one mare Is
years old, weight | 200; one mare
II years old, weight 1900; one
mare - years old, weight l,5oo;
one mare II years old, weight L.
400; one horse years old, weight
l. loo; one mare II years Old,
weight 100; one mare colt ten
months old; one stallion coming
four years old, half blood Perch
eron, weight l,4oO; eight ,ws,
one heifer coming 3 years old,
one yearling bull, three summer
calves, four geese, about -
chickens, one ST. cut Deering
binder, used two years; one + #.
cut Mccormick binder, one IT,
shoe drill, two gang plows, one
l6.disc harrow, one 1 horse Boss
harrow, one 4-horse steel lever
harrow, one corn planter, two
riding corn cultivators, one new
Milwaukee SIT. cut mower, one
Mccormick SIT. cut mower, one
Champion 10 #. hay rake, one
new Acme hay slide, two hay
racks, three wagons, one plat
form buggy, one set bobsleds,
one l,2OO pound platform scale,
four set working harness. one
corn shelter, some blacksmith
tools, one grindstone, five milk
cans, one churn. about fifty grain
sacks, one heating stove, one 3.
barrel water tank, 90 rods of
pig fence, and numerous other
articles.
Free lunch at noon.
TERMS: All sums Of $500 or less,
cash; above that amount time will Be given
until Nov. !, 1907, on bankable paper bear
ing seven per cent interest. -
A. J. .LINDGREN.
A: G.. Crawford, Auctioneer.
slap F. G. Handy, Clerk.
81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-20
Free lunch at noon.

TERMS: All sums less than $500,
cash; above that amount time will be
given until Nov. l, 1907, on bankable
paper bearing seven per cent interest.
Daily prospector bulletin., 1907-11-14
Woman Poses as Man

Trinidad. Nov. 13-kathcrinc Nos- baugh. aged so years, died in hcspi- tai here last night. For sixty years she posed as d man. and the fact of sex was not discovered until she came to the hospital for treatment. She married years ago but the girl guarded her secret. As Charles NCs- burg she worked in bank at St. Joseph, Mo-, and filled the position of bookkeeper elsewhere.
Daily prospector bulletin., 1907-11-14
Takes His Own Life

Tacoma, Nov. 14-John Snyder, young man cf thirty ycara, apparently in g5cd health, handed several letters u policeman with the request that he mail them, and then stepped into hia .aom in the lIct>l Donnelll's took . drink of carboiic acid, from the eff fects of which he soon died. His parents live in Springfield, Wisconsin, according u the address on one of the letters.
Daily prospector bulletin., 1907-11-14
Jurors Being Chosen

Washington, D. C., Nov. 1.-The trial of Mrs. Bradley, charged with the murder of Judge Brown, began this morning. Jurors are being chosen. Browns former law partner in Salt Lake City is an important witness for the defense. He says he dissolved tte partnership because he did not ap- prove of Browns conduct.
Daily prospector bulletin., 1907-11-14
Kaiser Has Aiifrent

Windsor Castle, Nov. liking Ed wards phl sieian visited the kaiser, who it is rumorcd has cancer of tle hroat The kaiser and the kings ,f spain and Portugal are visiting King Edward. Detectives are guarding q e nonarohs from the attacks of anarch sts. who have been exceedingly lctive since the arrival ot the royal ,uests.
Daily prospector bulletin., 1907-11-14
To Have Alaska Museum

Seattle. Nov. 1.-The committed having in charge the construction o an Alaska building fer the Seattle eX- position, have decided to erect per manent structure, to be used as museum after the fair is over
Daily prospector bulletin., 1907-11-14
Woman Secures Confession

Huquiam, Nov. ii-Mrs. Todd, whose husband was recently mur- delSd. secured confession from Ralph steele that he cid the killing. Steele was infatuated with the woman. Mrs. Todd notified the police. and arranged tryst with her lover, the police being in hiding near by. and the murderer recitcd the dc tails cf his crime.
Daily prospector bulletin., 1907-11-14
Saws Thaw Was Fresh

Pittsburg, Nov. i4-IGa Simonton d missing witness in the Thaw trial, and the former chum of Evelyn, has returned having been in Africa. Sh, says that Thaw is t1o fresh and that she will fix him.
Daily prospector bulletin., 1907-11-14

On Big creek, in the Chaudlar couu- try. a quartz mine of fabulous wealth Is reported. Newton and Bowles own the claim on which the discovery was made They were sinking Il shaft for placer when they encountered ,he ledge An assay of a picked specimen gave il return of 235, ,000 To the ton
 Strictly home cooking Resr of Alameda Mrs Gordon.
 Tally cards, Progressive 500 cards. Card punches al Alaska Drug Co.
 The best and freshest chocolate creams at Alaska Drug Co.
 Mothers - We have the Best Shoe for little folks ever put together. 4 flexible and wide extension sole very stylish and durable This is the ideal shoe for children. Sizes 5s to Z atA. l.. Levy & Co.
 Follow the crowd to the Mon tana and see the new moving pictures
 Green River Whiskey and Olym- pia Beer-Thats all, at the Horse shoe.
Daily prospector bulletin., 1907-11-14
Millions To Be Coined

Philadelphia, Nov. 14-Ihe mint has ordered 10 he ccincd the sum of S52 )o0 eco 10 be issued within the next .hrCo months.
Daily prospector bulletin., 1907-11-14

The Inner Circle will hay. coffee cake and Ice-cream. candy and fancy articles for sale in the Swan huildiul on Novem Der 10th, no uiug. afternoon and evening.
 The latest in pillow tops, pillow rib bon and cord. handsome ceuterpieces Full line Carlson Currier silks al Cameron's
 If you wan to be treated right eat al the Alaska Home Restaurant Meals 3Jc.
 The Golden Rule carries complel e line of ladies' silk underwear, also silk hoSery. in all sizes and colors
 Latest Papers and Magazines at the Red Cross Drug Co
 We have big supply of fancy vare- ties of eatlI z and cooking apples. and our prices will be very much reduced. as we are overstocked.
 FRYE BRUHN Co. Phone %.
Daily prospector bulletin., 1907-11-14
Roosevelt Appoints Negro

Washington, D. C., Nev. l4-Pres'- lent Roosevelt has appointed James Cobb. colcred, special district at torney for the District of Columbia.
Daily prospector bulletin., 1907-11-14
Million For Missions

Seutttc, Nov. 1.-The Methodist Mission convention has appropriated the sum of Si GO GOO to te devoted to the foreign mission field the next year.
Daily prospector bulletin., 1907-11-14
NOTICE

The stores of town will be closed at 6 pm. OH week days, commencing Thursday, Nov. IA. Saturday evenings they will be kept open until 9 pm.
Daily prospector bulletin., 1907-11-14
Copper Still Down

New York, Nov. l4-Coppcr is still slow at thirteen and half.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22

The banks of Los Angeles have been
conducted on a sound, conservative basis.
Were they alone to be considered 1t would
not have been necessary to issue clearing
house loan certificates and scrip. Los
Angeles was among the very last to go
on this basis, and the step was necessi-
tated only by the general action OF the
other cities of the country.
About the first of December, 1907. one
of the officers of the Los Angeles clear
ing house publicly stated that should the
word be given the Los Angeles clearing
house banks were in a position to resume
the cash basis. December the govern
ment called on the national banks for
statements, and it was shown that the
local national banks were carrying a cash
reserve of more than 80 per cent, some
running as high as so per cent.
Some of the finest buildings in the city
are the homes of the leading commercial
and savings banks.
The magnificent showing made by the
tisement for the city, and will undoub-
tisement for the city, and will undoubt-
edly encourage the coming of new capital.
tai.
A great deal of capital is brought here
by tourists and people who come from
the east to make Los Angeles their home.
That there is so little borrowed capital
been an important feature of the city's
sustained prosperity. The earnings of
capital are kept here.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22

perforations carry little steel balls, which,
released at the greatest height, one at a
time, roll down two inclined planes to the
low point, consuming one minute in the
journey. Arrived at the terminal station,
the ball rolls into the perforation await
ing, and by its added weight moves the
disc sufficient to release ball at the top
and move the dial and hands one minute.
Tension on the disc sufficient to complete
the work begun by the little steel balls
Is secured by weights suspended in towers
over the clock frame.
Each of the little balls in the clock face
makes its ziz-zag journey down the
polished runways once each minute. The
lack of friction and the clever simplicity
of the whole affair add to its excellence.
The finished clock is most attractive In
appearance, and has gained no end of at
tention from visitors, both those of a
scientific turn of mind and the ordinary
touring sightseers.
Los Angeles may well be proud of being
the home not only Of this wonderful clock
but of the man who invented and built it.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22

Sixth and Seventh; reinforced concrete.
nine stories S125,000.
Kerckhoff building. northeast corner
Main and Sixth streets; ten stories Of
steel. $3.50, 900.
Wright & Calender building, southwest
corner of Fourth and Hill streets; ten
stories, steel frame, 100000.
Y. M. c. A. building, Hope and Seventh;
ten stories, steel frame and concrete, cost
$1SO,0OO
Lissner building, Spring street. between
Fifth and Sixth; steel and reinforced
concrete, six stories, $150,000
Young Women's Christian association
building, Hill street between Second and
Third; reinforced concrete, eight stories,
5000, ,oOO
Masonic temple at Pico and Figaeroa,
100000
The million and quarter-dollar post
office building is also in course of con-
struction, though only preliminary work
has been done as yet.
Closely related to building improve
ments are the improvements undertaken