davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-11
George Lake GTits

GEORGE LAKE, Sep. 10.-Those
from this vicinity who attended the
state fair were: Mrs. C. Norsten,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Sonderson, Jesse
and Eddie Larson and the Misses
Mary and Freda johnson and Edna
Monson.
Miss Dena Larson left last Satur-
day for Raymond, where she will
teach an eight months term of
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Sonderson at
tended the Erick Olson funeral at
Eagle Lake last Sunday.
Peter Carlson and O. C. Farmer,
with their families, spent Sunday
at the home Of F. G. Carlson.
Miss Addie Crommett returned
home last week from Willmar,
where she has been staying for
some time.
The Misses Hannah and Christine
Peters on and Selma Norsten were
visitors at F. G. Carlson place one
day last week.
Miss Emma Roberg spent Sunday
with Ella Sonderson.
Miss Alma Carlson visited at the
home Of C. V. Larson last Friday
afternoon.
John Knutson and daughters Jen-
ME and Annie and Miss Minta
Campbell, of Spiecr, visited in this
vicinity last Sunday.
Chester Norman of Spicer visited
with his friend Hubert Sonderson
lasr Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-11
At the Opera House the 10Th.

The Pantominic Cartoon Comedy
Drama, "Hooligan in New York, ;"
will be seen at the Willmar Opera
House on Thursday, Sept. 10. 1t is
said to be one Of the most refresh
ingly original stage creations seen
in many a day and abounds in hu-
NOR and pathos from rise to fall of
the final curtain. Besides Hooli-
gan, who is accompanied by his ia
nous dog Flip, a big company of
we'll known stage favorites will be
in evidence. Many ludicrous stu
ations are heightened by original
trick properties, while an actual
train of cars and other realistic
scenes OF interesting places in New
York will be shown.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-11

Mr.. Harry Swain was born in
Minneapolis and started to play the
violin at the age Of six years. He
first went before the public at the
age Of nine and at the age of eleven
won first prize in St. Paul. He
was the favorite Of Skovgard, F.
Danz and several other great teach
ers. At the age of fifteen he grad
uated from the Northwestern Con-
servatory of Music. On the first
of next June he will be on his way
to Berlin, Germany, to study for
four years. Afterwards he will &C
on concert tour in all leading
countries. While in this city, he
is going to start a school Of music
where he wishes to meet all new
scholars. Office hours, 10 to Il
and 2 to 4, at 52l Fourth Street.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-11
in QUEST OF AN HEIR.
Tho Great Napoleon and What Might
Have Been,

Had Josephine borne Napoleon an
heir the history of France and in
deed all Europe must have been very
different. In the hours of triumph
after Wagram Napoleon realized that
had the young German fanatic who
had come to attempt his life been sue
cessful in his mission one thrust from
that vulgar kitchen knife which the
lad concealed would have shattered all
the glories whose fashioning had caused
such rivers of blood to flow. He re
solved upon the divorce Of Josephine
He would take as his wife princess
and found dynasty. Whom should
he marry? Should it be a princess of
the Russian royal house or a princess
of another? lie slept in the palace of
the man whom he had but newly re-
conquered, the emperor Of Austria, and
slept, as fate would have it, in the very
room in which the heir for whom he
| prayed was destined to die. Under the
| roof of the son Of the Caesars he re-
solved to marry that mans daughter.
| A little while earlier she had heard
ludl l1lc Tue Ol DttllC udu luIuoI
against the French and had written
to her father: Eve have heard with
great JOY that Napoleon was present
at tho battle which was lost. If he
would only lose his head as wellw
The writer of the words became, ten
months after the French troops entered
Vienna as conuuerors, the bride of the
man whose death she now wished.
She was the granddaughter of Marie
Antoinette, and by his marriage to her
Napoleon believed it would be the sal
walton Of France. A man wiser in the
matter than himself had pointed to a
Russian marriage, foresecing renewed
hostilitics with either Austria or Rus
STA. Napoleon, he said, knew his way
to Vienna; he doubted whether he knew
the road to st. Petersburg. Napoleon
chose to find, as he afterward said,
! that the marriage was but an abyss
streWn with flowers. The marriage
led inevitably to the calamitous Rus
sian campaign and to the breakup Of
his empire His ruin began with his
marriage to the princess who was to
be the mother Of his child. All France
acclaimed the union with joy, which
was eclipsed only by the birth Of the
heir.-St. James Gazette.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-11
She Knew Him.

Mrs. X. had engaged robust, mid
die aged colored woman to do some
housekeeping. During the progress
Of the work Mrs. K. said:
"A colored man came along here one
day last week and wanted work, and l
let him wash some windows, but he
did not do the work at all we'll"
what TO- lookin' man was he?"
asked the helper.
"Well, he was a big, strong fellow,
and he had but one eye. He said that
his name was White. He did very poor
work"
Il specs he did, lady. He's de wus'
no count In dis town."
"Oh, then you know him?"
"Know i'm? Why, lady, Is mah'ied
to 'im!'-Exchange.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-11

svenska scenen Amerika val kanda
f0rmagor. Komedien at Geijer-
STAN, har namnd, g0r ej ansprak
pa mera an den ar ward, namligen
att skildra de svenska bondelifvet
sadant Diet ar. Men med delta Dor
de man vara mold Minnesota, der
sa manga svenskar ha odla jorden
och veta hvad slags m0dor och be-
svar den medf0r. Den lustiga ST
dan af lifvets allvar framhalles i
denna komedi pa cit alldelcs uto-
mordentlig s;itt. Mellan aktcrna
upptrader cole Skratthult,' en-
figur som kan locka lccndet afven
fran den NEST surmulne. Dagcn
dessa f0rmagor upptrada ar den
code i denna manad, och lokalcn-
kand at de fiesta som bcs0ka faircn
ar 1.-The Willmar Opera House,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-11
MORRIS MAN DROWNED In
TRYING TO GET HIS DUCK

Robert G. Coyler, a prominent
young man of Morris, was drowned
in Long Lake, about eight miles
east Of that city, on the End inst.
Colyer was out hunting. He shot
a duck and killed it, then swan out
to get it. While returning, he
must have become exhausted, for
he was drowned in eight feet of
water and a companion who was
with him tried to save him, but
without success. Young Coyler
was University student.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-11
BREAKS SHOULDER IN
FALL FROM ENGINE

Chas. Janeusch, fireman on the
noon passenger train from Minnea-
polls, fell off the engine in the east
end of the Atwater yards yesterday,
while getting ready to adjust the
water spout to receive water from
the tank at Atwater. He suffered
a broken shoulder blade and was
also somewhat bruised. He was at
once taken to DR.. Branton's> hospi-
tai in Atwater and is at .the pres
cn1 writing reported to sbel doing
very nicely.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-11
TO ESTABLISH MORE
BRANCH HOUSES

w. j. Pinney spent a few days
in the iron range country the past
week. The New London Milling
Co. will establish several branch
houses in that section of the state.
The points so far determined upon
are Virginia and Ely. The pro-
ducts of this company are we'll
known to be frst-class turnout the
Northwest. 1t is a growing insti-
tuition of which Willmar people
may we'll think with pride.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-11
See 1t at the Fair.
Willmar. Sep. II.

Willmar, Sep. II, 1907.
| have this day purchased of the
Marshfcld Churn Co. the exclusive
right to sell the Buckeye churn in
Kandiyohi county. Prices are
within the reach Of all. The churns
sell for $500, $1,000 and $500 ac-
cording to size. The small churn
will make 5 pounds Of butter in
one hour. Come and see the churn
work at the street fair.
Yours Respectfully,
A. H. Brown.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-11
SW. LUTH. BETHEL CHURCH

Services next Sunday morning.
Midweek services Thursday even
ing. :. This evening the Y. P. S.
holds it's September meeting, when
refreshments are served. On Thurs.
day of next week, Sep. 10, the La.
dies society meets, when they will
be entertained by Mesdames Erick
| Ohsberg and Chas. Erickson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-11
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our heart
felt thanks to the friends and neigh
bors who have assisted US so kindly
during the illness and after the
death of our beloved wife an(
mother. Especially do we fee
grateful to Rev. J. N. Anderson fol-
his unremitting kindness to US ir
our trial.
K. johnson and Family.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-11
Why He Had Been Absent.

Magistrate Ito prisoner)-What, you
here again! I hadn't seen you lately
and hoped you were reformed. How
is it that you have again gone back to
your old ways? Prisoner-Because
am only just out of prison, sir.-Bon
Vivant
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-11

1t has been charged against Napo-
leon, as it has been against yelling
ton, that he lacked humor, but he GER
tainly did not lack wit when he said of
beautiful young woman who mar
ried a hideous old man who had given
her magnificent jewels, ''The present
makes her forget the FUTURE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-11

Bring me your rent money and
| will guarantee you the best in
vestment you ever made; the larg-
est harvest you ever cut; the best
land you ever plowed. Coal at
$1.00 per ton. Pure spring water.
Free homesteads. Your choice OF
$4,000 acres, $3.50 to $500 per
acre. CAL on or write A. H.
Brown, Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-11
BE MERCIFUI.

To your horse or any other do
nestle animal that receives injury
from barb wire or is otherwise cut,
bitten or bruised, and apply Moss
berg's Wonderful Healer promptly.
1t allays the pain, prevents inflam-
nation and heals without leaving a
scar. Everybottle guaranteed.
22s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-11
PROHIBITION STATE BULLETIN.

Following the lead of the Min
neapolis Journal article by Political
Editor Cheney, Minnesota papers
have devoted5 much editorial space
favorable to temperance plank for
the next republican state platform.
Just last year the G. 0. p. had a
number of planks in it's platform
favoring different reform measures,
among them being one favoring the
direct election of u. S. senators by
the people, and another declaring
for temperance legislation. Yet it
remained for the prohibitionists to
fight for the redemption of the re-
publican platform pledges against
the opposition of the republicans
themselves. They rushed the first
measure thru the house under sus-
pension of the rules but it was
chloroformed without substitute in
the republican senate, the platform
to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Every temperance measure worth
mentioning was smothered by re-
publican committees. Doubtless
the editors who are working for
such a declaration in the coming
platform are sincere, but what S
the use, gentlemen, what's the use?
~
Saltwater is the last place in the
state to close up the saloons on Sun
day. Last Sunday she came out in
new cid" furnished by E. T.
Young, Modiste to Her Majesty, the
State. So far as we are able to
learn the saloons are now closed
every Sunday all over Minnesota.
Attorney General Young has been
no less persistent than successful in
his fight for law enforcement, es.
pecially with reference to laws
touching the liquor traffic.
*x*
"We have had prohibition ir
North Dakota so long that in some
counties here are no jails. There
is not much crime in the state. y
The above is a statement made by
the governor of North Dakota.
And yet they tell us "prohibitior
does not prohibit. B" Well, some.
thing prohibits, anyhow.
~
1.-The barometer Of crime is beer.
ometer. KENTUCKY Issue.
*x*
Following the Record Herald Of
Chicago, the News-Scimitar Of
Memphis, The Georgian of Atlanta
and the Star Of Kansas City, the
Atchison Globe recently has beer
saying nice things in favor of pro.
hibition. Less than a year ago the
Globe remarked: without reve.
rue from the saloons Atchison coulo
not raise enough money by legiti.
mate means to run a month. The
Kansas City Star retorted: ''That's
what Kansas City, Kansas, thought
before it tried; but it finds that its
revenues are $35, 900 greater with.
out the saloons than with Them
The cid" had been on in Atchisor
only short time before the Globe
was converted. The old order Of
things changeth.
~
'Bar and Buffet one of the
leading and most influential trade
journals, with wild blast upo1
it's rams horn reiterates the warn
ing note of Beverages, the off
cial organ of the Liquor Dealers
League.
*'Bar and Buffet clear across
the top of the cover page Of Their
double issue for August-Septembel
in big display type, asks. "WHA1
SHALL WE DO TO BE SAVED?
In the editorial column it says
Georgia has gone dry. Anothe
lgreat state has placed the ban upol
the liquor traffic. Furthermore
y <tnoo u,I,r, 1,rnfooS RI 10 ohlo; ~ ,rnn.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-11
She Shut the noor

The ardent Frenchman looked tender
ly at the fair young mistress Of his
soul. "Je t'adore!' he murmured.
Maybe I'd better" she returned.
"You can't never tell who's listening
in this yere house" baltimore Amer
ican
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-11

FOR RENT-A six room modern
upstairs and barn for rent, at Jessie
street and Minnesota ave. Inquire
at Sash and Door Factory. G. J.
Collin. i
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-11
K. johnson and Family
COAL COAL

For all kinds of coal place your
orders with the Kandiyohi Farmers
Union Elevator Co. at Kandiyohi.
2212
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-11

TO LET-A large, we'll lighted
and steam heated basement. A.
P. Adams. 3O2p
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-11

You can keep the sun off you with an
umbrella, but you can't make a living
by holding it in one hand and working
with the Other-Atlanta Constitution.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-11

We take subscriptions for all
kinds of papers and periodicals.
27f Elfstrum & Co.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-11
We Are in the Market
for Young Men

1T 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 a business that's growing so fast
it keeps US busy turning out the goods-Oliver
TVDe writer's
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-11
SVenSk TeateriWillmar

Svcnska Dramatiska Klubben
fran Minneapolis kommcr att upp-
trada Willmar under strcet-fairen
med Gustaf at Geijerstams kanda
och erkanda lustspel: Liars Andcrs
och Jan Anders. " Titelrolerna
uppbaras at Edward Vernon och
Richard Rosengren, iva fran den
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-11

All kinds of school materials at
Elfstrum & Co.'s. 27f
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-11

In ord err to han
die this great ard
rapidly growing
business to the
est posi- b lie
advantage we are
building up a
SALES ORG A N l.
z AT ION cove
ing every section
Of t he Unit e q
S tateS.
Now hara'c on,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-11
offer to YOU:

If you are properly qualified for this work
we will just DRAW A LINE around your terri
tory and make you the exclusive representa-
tive of the Oliver Typewriter IN THAT FIELD
If you are already employed we will permit
YOU to handle our business ''On the side ir
which case you ought to add at least $500 q
year to your present salary. and at the same
time receive free course in the Oliver School
of Practical Salesmanshp.
Or, if yon are in a position to give us your
month or more-S36OO year or better.
That sounds good doesn't it?
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.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-16

the common gamblers who control the rae
ing associations. ! have travelled nearly
u 900 miles and sent out 5000 letters in the
effort to show the people" how the State
collects a tax from the racing associations
for the benefit Of the fairs. and how In con-
sequence Senators and Assemblymen are
whipped into cowsrdly silence on the Ques-
ton of gambling by these same county fair
officials. many Of whom are men OF eminent
respectability. Exposure OF these men In
their home communities Ia going on all the
time and the people" ere getting their eyes
open.
With some misgivinRs I confess that part
Of my money came from a bookmaker-I
won 81 from him Mt Brighton Beach last
July when he offered odds OF 4 TO 1 on the
horse Glcngate. Later I lost 81 at Sarstsga
under similar circumstances
With Chagrin | must confess, for | would
have a clear conscience, that ! spent some
monev foo!ishly in trying to persuade Sena-
tor Raincs To leave Senator McCarren on
the senate Committee on Codes. However.
no change was made. and the Senator from
Bro~oklyn-the City o. Churches-was al
lowed to remain where he would be most
useful 10 the common gamblers who own
and manage the races. Fortunately l did
not waste any money or time on Senator
Grady. His case IN hopeless
confess with a shiver and a deep sense Of
Humiliation that ! undertook to ascertain
the attitude Of Gov. Hughes on the ganb
FORK when / made that call, He declined
TO make me his cOnfdant and went ava
with The feeling that he had made up his mind
body might say, would not change his mind
in the least. He said he had ali the facts
before him and would do rs he thought best.
IL IL q great satisfaction 10 know thar he knows
that wide open gambling II carried on at the
races in defiance OF the constitution. He
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-16
FEARFUL ITCHING
AFFL|CTS FAMILY
For Six Months They Suffered Tor.
lures = Patches Of Humor Became
Raw-CouId Hardly Sleep Med.
ical Treatment Did No Good but
TWO SETS OF CUTICURA
CURED THEM IN Ten DAYS

"Last February my sister broke out
with a humor which gradually spread
to the rest of the family, l being the last
to take il. IL manifested itself in
patches varying from the size Of a pea
10 that OF a silver dollar. The joints Of
Dur limbs were most affected. h
parts where the skin was tender Dol
became raw and irritated and We were
able to sleep but little because the itch
ing got SO bad at night. My sister con
suited q physician but he was unable to
name the disease and the treatment he
prescribed did no good at all. As the
warm weather ca IN on we were tor
tured worse than ever, the irritated
parts causing us to scratch until they
would bleed. In August. when it was
at its worst. my sister wa given q
cake OF Cuticura Soap. This she tried
and IL Afforded so much relief that l
bought the complete treatment, con-
sisting Of Cuticura Soap, Cuticura ONT
ment, and Cutioura Pills. This we
used according to directions INC imme-
diately the humor began 10 disappear.
I then bought another set and the whole
family were cured by these two. the
blotches disappearing in ten days. AZ
ter this we used the Cuticura Pills for
ten days more To- be sure that the humor
had gone TO stay. We have not been
troubled since and we all think shat II
II had not been for the Cuticura Reme-
dies we would have been suffering yet.
George W. Brown, IL Linden st., Rock
land, Mass, Jan. %, 1907"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-16
ANOTHER PERJURY ARREST.
Defence witness In Hs w OOd case charged
with False swearing.

Borsr. July 49, Arrests for perjury in
the Haywood murder trial go busily on.
Following the arrest Of pr. I. L.. Magee
yesterday in Spokane. &. W. Aller was
arrested here to-day. Both testified for the
defence.
Aller is a former employee of the Florence
and Cripple Creek Railroad. He testified
tina about three weeks before june T.. 1901,
when the Independence station was blow
up and fourteen n%on-union men were killed,
he snw Harry Orchard in the office Of ID. G..
Scott. a detective employed bv the same
railroad.
Scott to-day testified that he was not in
cripple Creek between April I and June
II, 1904. and another witness testified that
he was during that time STAYING at the
Miles Hotel in Denver with the exception
of three days In April.
Aller was arrested after the adjourn
ment of court. He was taken before
Judge 8 vidge. The complaint against
him was sworn to by County Attorney
Kolsch and Judge. Savidge held him in
s., 900 bail. In default OF bonds Aller was
locked up in the county Jail where Haywood,
Mover, Pettibone and Steve Adams are
now confined,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-16
SAY THEY CAUGHT A SPY HERR.

The members OF the local union Of the
commercial te~legraphers elected yester-
day afternoon from their headquarters
at SO Pint street a man who was in good
standing in the union but who they said
was a Pinkerton detective. The officers
of the union admitted that they had given
out alarming reports OF the situation in the
past two days as part OF a plan to trap
this detective. The situation is critical.
the officers of the union say, hut they piled
on the agony in such a way as to make
sure that the man would come to the head
quarters of the local, where he Was put
through a sort Of third deree.
The man elected is W. F.. Demorest. who
was a sort Of secretary to President Small.
and when Small left for the West and some
time before be was deputed TO make state
ments to the newspapers. Ex-President
Daniel l.. Russell OF Local 10 made a state
ment yesterday about the matter at union
headquarters in the presence OF President
Ahearn and other officers OF the union.
The statement begins;
About the time President Small opened
headquarters in the Aston House Demorest.
who had been in the union for Ave years but
who was behind in his dues. paid up his back
dues. He established himself In the good
graces of President Small and other officers
TO such an extent that when Mr.. Small went
away Demorest was installed IA his secretary
and gave out interviews In his own name.
hDOnt Ntu udlb uko IItSlucnl AuthTn Vi llllN
local on account OF Information he received
became suspicious Of Demorest and engaged
detectives 20 trace him. but could not trace
his antecedents.
Through my sisters. as Demorcst knew
about every one In the union. and members of
the union he was traced 10 Demorest. n. j..
whore his family lived, aud we found that for
several years he had been employed in a strike
breasing capacity.
In order to bring Demorcst around the
headquo lters of the local wPrr opened on
Sunday and the news was circulated among
the members. Demorcs came to see hat
was being done, and Russell told him that
the board Of strategy thought the Western
Union ana Postal companies could be
fought better than Nv calling a strike.
DeInorcst asked what plan would be better
and vas told Russell said. that if large Sec
ions of the main cables Of the Western
Union Company at i25th street and North
River and the Postal company az Seventy
ninth street and North River were cut IL
would cripple the companies for days,
Demorest appla uded the plan. according to
Russell, but would not promise to take an
active part in the cutting.
Russell said that Demorest must have
warned the companies of the alleged plot,
for in the afternoon the cable boat jennings
of New York went to the cables and cut and
tested them.
Den,orest was induced yesterday after
noon to come to the he0dQua rters Of the
local. He was charged with being a Pinker-
ton man Russell said. and made "a weak pro-
test. Then, after being called a great
many uncomplimentary things, Russell
says he was forced to sign his resignation
and elected.