davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-05

especially PaEisIans-had a horror OF
stale bread. And. as In those days
people manufactured their own bread.
they had a curious way Of making 4
palatable. Strange as 1t may seem, the
bread they prepared huge round or
square slRbs-was used AZ IA dish on
which the meat was carved and bore
the name cf ''tranchoirs." or ''tailloirs. !"
The Juice OF the meat having pene-
trated into the bread impaired pleas.
ant taste and prevented 1t from becom-
ing dry.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-05
THE sTICkLEBACK.
After winning "A Fight His COlOrs
Take on Brighter HueA.

After Winning a Fight His COlOFs
Take on Brighter HueA.
Most courtly and gallant of fish Is
the three spinei stickleback. the be-
loved fiddler of British youth. These
little fish derive their name from the
sharp spines with which they are
armed and which they can raise or de
press at will.
The female stickleback is the model
wife of a model husband. She does
not leave her eggs TO chance. but es-
tablishes nest or nursery for their
reception, over " h.ch her irritated lit.
tie husband keeps jealons guard.
Woe betide the rival fiddler" who
rashly approaches too closely the domi-
Gle OF his neighbor during the breed
ing season. With all his spines fixed
for action the warlike parent steams
out TO offer him battle.
The contest that ensues is desperate.
the combatants darting at each other
with lightning rapidly, biting and
striking at each other with their spines.
a well directed cut from which weap-
on Of Ofrense viii often rip up the
body OF the adversary. sending him to
the bottom.
But most remarkable Of all Is the
decoration which nature bestOws upon
the victor. The brilliant green Of his
mail becomes tinged with gold. while
his red throat bushes to a deeper hue
than ever.
On the other hand. his vanquished
assallant, should he be fortunate
enough to escape with his life from the
battle, loses his brilliant and martial
uniform Of red. green and gold and re-
tires to some obscure corner Of his ma
tive pond. attired in a humble civilian
uniform OF sober and sorrowful gray
Dundee Advertiser.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-05
Hinh Prieea COPY.

During the Siege Of Kimberley the
editor of the only daily paper there
was often hard put to find enough
news. One day In clubroom he found
Cecil Rhodes reading a fairly new pa
per from Cape Town. He borrowed !,
and rushed to his own office, where II
soon reappeared ms a special edition,
selling like hot cakes. That same even
ing he met Rhodes, who inquired,
where's my Cape Town paperY oh
cut it up for the printers" was the
reply. please don't do that again,
said Rhodes mildly. That paper came
through my native runners and cost
me $1,000"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-05

Judge Morgan rendered decision In
which he favored Knight and Jerome,
denying Jarrett the injunction prayed
for. '& @ "a
Mr.. Norman r. Totten, Of the
Occur d'Alene Bank q Trust COM
pany, stated today that his bank was
in a position to offer 9 premium ii
four cents ON each dollar. By way
Of explanation he further stated that
II left in their savings department
until January lst,' 1908, each dollar
would earn four cents. For further
particulars call at the bank or phone
SO.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-05
CITY IN,EBRIE
Cab Phone l55.

Cab Phone 10S.
For plumbing, see Dezell.
List your property with Renshaw
4 Schmidt for quick returns.
The local lodge of the Eastern Star
will hold their regular meeting this
evening at Fraternal hall.
B. R. Lewis Lumber company want
10 millwrights to work at mill. APP.
ply at Office.
Ladies Home Journal Patterns.
Idaho Mercantile company, sole
agents.
Mrs. H. r. Salscheidar left today
or her home in Boomers Ferry. She
was accompanied to Spokane by MIR.
Stakeholder.
We are making sales every day.
Renshaw & Schmidt.
The Woodmen of the World met
last evening but adjourned out Of re-
spect for S. i. Gaskill, q member who
died yesterday. The next meeting
will be held Friday evening.
Occur d'Alene Pantorium, Phone
1872 Red.
Sixteen inch dry wood for sale.
VIM Barr Chainey company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dean, of Spo-
kane, spent the day in the city visit
ing frien Is.
See Renshaw & Schimdt's add for
good investments.
G. Arthur Goble, Funeral Director
and enbalmer, 30s Occur d'Alene
street.
The fair weather today was wei
coined with joy by the people of the
city and came as a great relief after
the weeks storm.
For sale-Good seven room house
on Fourth street near Bottling works,
easy terms. Inquire Albert Blixt.
B. R. Lewis Lumber company want
10 millwrights to work at mill. APP
ply at Office.
Last evening the Knights
Templar held ceremonial
session at which they admitted o. B.
Moou and c. E. Max to the com
mandry.
If you want your property sold, list
il with Renshaw & Schmidt and it
viii be sold.
Ladies Home journal patterns now
carried in stock. Idaho Mercantile
company.
The Women of the Woodcraft held
short meeting last evening but ad-
journed early out of respect for theiI
sister, Mrs. Gaskill, wife of S.
l. Gaskill, who died yesterday. Mrs
Closterman, official organizer for the
Women of the Woodcraft, who is or
ganizing a circle in the city, will
leave today for Springdale, Wash.
returning Wednesday.
Idaho Undertaking and embalu'inG
company, sos Occur d'Alene street.
Phone oak.
Ladies' Gents and children's rub
bers at E. B. Keller & Company.
Until Saturday, Jan. u, all Hamil'
ton-Brown mems, women's and chill
dren's shoes closed out at % per cent
discount. Idaho Mercantile company
Grants estate of Harrison is be
ginning logging operations in th'
Mica Bay district, on the LaClaii
ranch, having purchased the timbel
Of Mr.. LaClair.
Brashear sells Risk Bros, fresi
ranch eggs. Phone 81.
Sanders new hall for rent F'rida1
nights. Sanders old hall for rem
Monday and every other Tuesda!
night. Inquire of V. W. Sander.
Y Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Scott, parent
Of q. R. Scott, business manager o
the Press, accompanied by their chi
dren, Miss Pearl and Reginald, arrives
IN the city today from New Westmin
lster. B. c., aud Will locate.
To make good bread use Ceretanl
the hard wheat -four. E. B. Keller
CnmUany
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-05
Notice..

Mrs. Beatrice Deitrick will test
voices without charge at her studio,
suite 8, Sander block, ON Monday
and Thursday afternoons. She will
be happy to meet Occur d'Alene ar
fists and music lovers. Phone 80 X.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-05

There Is no city In the world where
so much bread Is consumed as in Par.
Is. II Is estimated that every inhablt.
ant eats one pound a day on the aver
age. Even in past centuries the French
Willmar tribune., 1907-05-08

last Friday. They came near hav-
ing to walk home, as their horse
broke loose and started for home.
He had gone about a mile before it
was noticed, but a telephone call
brought one of the neighbors out
to catch the horse and bring him
back.
The town board met at the town
clerks office last Tuesday. They
decided to order two 36-inch cor
rugated metal culverts and one 49,
inch culvert. They also ordered
three split log drags made for the
town, which they believe will save
road labor and make better roads.
The contract for building found
alton under the schoolhouse in
Dist. 81 was let to Ole Wahlgren of
Fahlun for the sum of $6l.
A number Of young folks spent
the evening with the S. Dykema
family.
John Moorlag and daughter Jen-
ny made a business trip to Renville
last Thursday.
Willmar tribune., 1907-05-08
r. ROSELAND
! !: y%H@SEPoR75 ~%HS@z::2S>:E

ROSELAND May 4-H. F. Bruss
and family made a trip to Willmar
Thursday.
Nine loads of hogs from this
neighborhood were marketed at
Danube last Friday.
N. T. Knott returned from his
trip to Alberta, Canada, last Thurs
day. He is we'll pleased with that
part of the country. He says there
were 8 persons along with him, and
all have bought land.
Nanko Voss has traded his cream
separator for larger size. Mr..
Voss has no patience with small ma
chinery.
Rhynhard Kohls purchased plat
form buggy last Tuesday. Farm
ers must have made a little money
last year.
Fred Poortinga of Prinsburg is
doing some carpenter work for
Klaas Theget.
Aug. Johnson Of Lake Lillian is
doing some painting for Zuidema
Bros.
The tubular we'll being drilled
for Zuidema Bros. by L. Miller OF
Renville is now down to a depth Of
265 feet, and no water yet.
Mesdames III. Knott and a. Hui.
siinga Of Prinsburg were visiting
with their mot ther, Grandma Knott.
Willmar tribune., 1907-05-08
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Zilch went
to the cities last Friday for brief
visit.
c. P. McGovern and family have
removed here from Murdoch to
make Willmar their future home.
e. W. King came up from North
field last Friday to look after busi-
ness affairs at Priam and in Will
mar.
| Miss Lydia Voight of Bellingham
arrived here last Friday for a
weeks visit with Miss Mabel Ja-
cobson.
Miss NARROW arrived here from
Benson last Friday for visit with
the family Of her uncle, Owen
NARROW.
Samuel O. Leslie is the city sprin-
kler for the season of 1907, and will
have 'high' position, at least
while on his rounds.
Mrs. A. A. Adams and little
Marguerite johnson went to Green
Lake last Friday for a few days
visit at 1.-The Interlachen.
The Misses Quamme, who hac
been visiting with Mrs. P. H. Par.
sons, left last Friday for visit
at Warner with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. O'Brien anc
Miss Julia O'Brien, of Gracevi]e
were guests last Thursday and Fri
day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
S. B. Qvale.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. McHcnry O.
South Tacoma, WASH. are spending
several weeks with relatives il
Willmar, Raymond and at othe
points. Mrs. McHenry is siste
of Mrs. G. l.. Howe, Mrs. Leslie
! Mcdonald and Miss Myrtle Dewey
/ E. l.. Holmes, an old-time printe
who was employed on the Gazctt
, and Argus and who left here abou
; Is years ago, was in the city tn
latter part of last week, renewin:
old acquaintance. Mr.. Holmes ha
> been engaged in railroading sine
leaving Willmar.
Willmar tribune., 1907-05-08
s. - & : :, SVH SIFTlNCSI

SVEA, May 6.-Measles and cold
weather are the issues of the day
in this neighborhood.
Miss Hilda Rasmussen left for
town of Holland last Sunday to re-
sumo her duties as teacher, after
two weeks rest with the measles.
DR.. johnson of Willmar was cal
led to 0. S. Rasmuson's place last
Sunday, Mrs. Rasmussen being sick
with tonsil1tis. She is improving
at this writing.
Doctors Johnson, Frost and Nc
Laughlin were attending cases OF
measles at different times and
places last week.
Theodore Monson came up from
the cities last week for four days
visit with relatives and friends.
Emil Nelson and H. A. Ruuc
Willmar tribune., 1907-05-08
~ ~ ARc7AMR5;SSF11 1HR25M11 /

ARCTANDER, May 6.-Olivcr
Skindelien left for Minot, N. Oak. =,
last week, where he will stay to
take in the spring work, which was
delayed there this spring.
Julius jacobson and family have
moved to Negord store, VIII re he
will have charge of the store the
coming season.
The mixed choir practised a few
songs, for the Y. P. S. meeting,
at H. Henjum's place last night
John A. Henjum is the leader.
Justin Jorgenson arrived here
last Saturday to help his father do
the seeding.
Jacob Foshager and family visit
ed at Hauge's place yesterday.
The board of directors of the
West Lake creamery met at the
creamery last Thursday for the pur-
pose of considering the matter of
rcpainting the the creamery, and
also for making up the monthly ac-
counts.
The Roisum children are sick
with the measles at present.
Max Haskall, the hustling ped
dler, was around last week. He
was going to Sunburg and Norway
Lake, so look out for him.
John Lundemoe was seen driving
along our northern roads last Sun
day.
Carl Lund, who got hurt some
time ago, is doing as nicely us car
be expected
Supt. w. D. Fredcrickson visit
ed schools here again last week.
Eighth grade examinations will
be conducted in some of our schools
next Thursday and Friday. Al
who have an opportunity shoulC
take these examinations, as they
are a step towards unionizing the
schools in the county and making
them more like one body.
Don't forget the Y. P: S. melting
at Stene's place next Sunday after
noon.
Willmar tribune., 1907-05-08
Young Peoples Department

nished by the winner. It is not too
late for anyone to begin to compete
for the grand prize, as the series
will run for many weeks and there
will probably be no competitor who
can solve all the puzzles. These
county history puzzles will be pub
lished in pamphlet form for distri-
button when the contest is over and
the names of all who tried to solve
them will be given in the story OF
| the contest.
There is yet ample time before
next Saturday evening, May II, tc
send in solutions on the subject OF
Early Officials of Kandiyohi County
which appeared in our last issue
All the names may be found ir
the lists Of officials on pages As anc
1 90 Of the county history.
Willmar tribune., 1907-05-08
Answers TO Puzzles of April "a
No. 7-Solomon Foot.
No. S-W. B. Cartlcdgc.
No. 9-Ole Dahl.
No. 1O-Bill Holes.
No. l1-William Goundry.
No. 12-Albert De Wolf.

These puzzles were the most diff
cult of any, yet presented. Some
Of our young solvers became dis
couragcd because they could not
solve all of them and did not send
in their solution. Those who sent
in solutions were the following
Grace Sperry, Willmar.
Ella SWenson, Willmar.
Mildred Lawson, New London.
Stense Lindgren, Irving.
William johnson, Willmar.
Arthur Erickson, R. 3, Willmar.
Victor Swenson, R. 2, Spicer.
Myrtle Vettling, Arctander.
Elmer Anderson, Atwatcr, R. 3.
Ernest Knight, New London.
Walter K. De la Hunt, Willmar
Charles Anderson, Pennock, R. |.
Edith Almen, St. Peter.
The prize this week was awarded
to Edith Almen Of St. Peter for the
best solution Of the above puzzles
1t was a surprise to the editor tC
receive even SO many complete solu.
tions as did come, for our Uncle
Silas had done his best to produce
a set of puzzles which would battle
the wits of our folks. The above
list of names we are proud Of, be-
cause each one represents a great
deal of study and research. 1t is ;
roll of honor for perseverance.
We supplement the following ref
erences to the above answers to the
puzzles to assist anyone who care:
to look up the records Of the char
acters in question in the illustrated
History Of Kandiyohi County,:
Willmar tribune., 1907-05-08
b. kAU1uq -nz
:s4> l2Cu.!lING@9 @9224

KANDlYOHI, May 7. Albert
Enblom Of Minneapolis came up last
Saturday evening for a short visit
at the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Norman were
visitors in AtWater on Friday.
Rumor has it that wedding bells
will be ringing in the village soon.
Louis Norman arrived home from
Langdon, N. D., last Friday morn
ing. He will remain at home and
take charge of his fathers farm.
Mr.. Holm of Atwater spent a few
days Of last week visiting with
friends here, returning home on
Thursday.
John Ostlund and Prof. Nelson
were visitors in New London over
Sunday.
Ed Halstrom transacted business
in Litchfeld last Wednesday.
Emil Bechtel, night operator,
was Litchfeld visitor one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kelly of Will:
mar are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Liebhardt, agent for the HUI
Der Mfg. Co., and A. J. Ekander OF
Willmar were here on business last
Tuesday.
S. B. Glader of Atwater was ir
this locality last Wednesday, selling
machinery.
Nels Norell was in the cities {
few days week before last.
Miss Sarah Monson is the new
saleslady at A. P. Salmonson's
George Sanderson of Willmar i!
visiting at the home Of his brother
| Edward.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. J
T. Isaacson were sick a few days
last week..
It is our sad duty to report an
other death which occurred in oul
village last Thursday evening at II
o'clock, when the wife of Edward
Sanderson was called away. A
child had been born to them about
three weeks ago, and the mother
never recovered. Everything, a!
far as medical assistance could go
was done but all in vain. She KEEP
on getting weaker and until deatE
came and relieved her Of all suffer
ings. The funeral took place las
Monday forenoon at 10 o clock from
the Catholic church. Rev. Father
; Malloy Of Willmar officiated, ant
; the remains were inferred in TIN
cemetery north of town. Mary Ell
) len Downs) Sanderson was born il
| the town of Green Lake in tn
month of July, 1877, and had thu
attained the age Of 80 years. Sh
: leaves to mourn her departure
: ,grieving husband and two children
her mother, five brothers and tw
5 -Isisters. The family have the sym
3 ,Ipathy Of the entire community j
their berea ement. NIX p.
Willmar tribune., 1907-05-08
Van Buren-UlfertS.

The marriage of Joseph Ulferts
and Miss. Cora Van Buren was
solemnized at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. J. Berghuis, in
town of Rheiderland, on Thursday
morning at II o'clock, Rev. Bur-
graaf of the Christian Reformed
church at Prinsburg performing the
ceremony. The affair was most
unostentatious one, only relatives
and intimate friends of the con-
tracing parties being present to
witness the ceremony. The couple
were unattended. After the cere-
mony all sat down and partook of
a most delicious wedding dinner.
Both bride and groom are we'll
and favorably known in this imme-
diate vicinity, where they made
their home for a number of years
until recently, when the bride was
employed in Willmar and the
groom makes his headquarters ir
that city as travelling representative
Of the international Harvester Com.
pany.
The bridal couple expect to leave
here Saturday for Willmar, where
they will make their home and ex
pect to go to housekeeping immedi
ately, and where they will be al
home to their many friends. The
News extends congratulations for ;
long, happy and prosperous union
Raymond News, fay s.
Willmar tribune., 1907-05-08

Jacob Gerstle of Willmar came
up Wednesday and affiliated with
St. Johns Court, G. @. F. We un-
derstand that several forcsters who
reside in Willmar will soon be
transferred to the local court.
This proves that the members Of St.
Johns Court are alive to the inter-
est of the order and to their court.
..... The Willmar Tribune came to
us last week with a new dress.
Another sign of prosperity in a pop
ulist paper. %. John Brandt called
Thursday on his brother, A. p, at
Willmar. John S. McGovern left
Tuesday for brief visit with his
brother and family at Willmar. -
Murdock Voice.
Willmar tribune., 1907-05-08
Solutions will appear in our issue of May 49,.

No. 7-Solomon R. Foot (page
39D. The "Daniel Boone of the
county. Located on lake that bears
his name in 1857; was heroic char
acter in Indian massacre, being
twice wounded (page 23). His per-
sonal narrative of experiences on
the Kandiyohi frontier, written
shortly before his death, may be
found on pages 106 to 10.
No. S--W. B. Cartledge (page
33N; came to county with Holes
brothers in 1857 pages 202, 240 and
27N. On page 317 is an account of
an early voyage down Grow river
from Nest Lake to St. Anthony
Falls, on a scow loaded with tallow
and potatoes.
No. 9-Ole Dahl page 2SD. Set
tied in grove that bears his name in
Lake Andrew in 1859. Served as
volunteer in rescue parties and in
the Mounted Rangers during Indian
war. Stayed on his claim when he
Was not fighting Indians.
No. 10-Bill Holes (page 240
and 310. The most daring and
rowing of the Holes family. Was
a giant in stature and strength. In
coming to the county in early spring
Of 1857 with companions they drew
cuts to see who would carry the
others across the fording place of
Grow river at Irving. Mr.. Holes,
still a powerful figure, spent sever
al days in the county last spring
He travels great deal, working
his way by grinding knives and
shears.
No. 11-William Goundry (pagc
179). An early Fahlun preemptol
who lost his life in some unknown
way when trapping. See page 170.
No. l2.-Albert De Wolf (page
113). A trapper who perished in E
snowstorm in 1862 while going from
Andreas Lundberg's cabin in Arc
tander to his camp located severa
miles farther west.
Willmar tribune., 1907-05-08

The puzzles which our Uncle Silas
has to PROFOUND this week are in
reference to early settlers of Monon-
gala county who also are enlisted
among the officials of that county.
A prize will be sent for the best So
luton of these REFUSES received at
the Tribune office, addressed to the
Puzzle Department, by Saturday
evening, May IS. Write your So
luton on one side of only one sheet
if possible, as that will help us in
marking and filing the same.
/ Do not forget that the grand
prize Of this series is to be a paint
ing in oil or water color of some
piece of Kandiyohi county natural
scenery to be chosen by the winner,
either from the pictures in the
County History or from a photo fur
Willmar tribune., 1907-05-08

commenced working for the Kandi-
yohi Telephone company the first of
the month.
Aug. Skog and Fred Strandberg
left last week for North Dakota,
August to settle on his claim there
and Fred in search of one.
Andrew Hedin of Willmar was
around last Thursday buying COWS
Stock buyers from Raymond were
around last week buying stock
which was delivered Saturday anC
Monday.
Elvira Rasmussen returned from
Willmar last Sunday.
Willmar tribune., 1907-05-08
OLIVER
Typewriter

The Standard Visible Writcr
is compact, swift, durable, versatile. 1t is
VISIBLE writer. Its ALIGNMENT is perfect.
It's MANltOD;N Nc power is ENORMOUS
1t S the machine for speed. for accuracy. for
beautiful peritc, work. 1t 5 Il masterpiece of
mechanical construction.
Applications for territory are pouring intO
our Office rapidly from every Stcll N OF the
United States. and if you wish to become a To-
cal agent frr the G:v;:r it is IMPERATIVE that
you write At ONCE.
Decide quickly and get your application in
by the FlkNT MAIL
Every tick OF the clock lessons your chan
ceS
Willmar tribune., 1907-05-08
PLAY WELL
Players of "The Prince of Liars
Receive Much Praise for Last
Fridays Production.

''The Prince Of LIARS" the play
given under the auspices of St. Ag-
mes Guild of St. Luke's parish, at
the opera house last Friday evening
drew full house and was presented
in most creditable manner. Every
member of the cast performed his
or her part SO we'll that considerable
praise was given them by the audi
ence, and when it is taken into con-
sideration that every performer was
an amateur-all home talent the
affair might be considered a big
success. The leading part in the
play was taken by Carl jacobson,
who assumed the role of "Mr. Ar
thur Hummingtop, the prince of
liars. . It is needless to say that
he was very clever and profession
al could not have done much bet
ter in the acting out of this diff
cult part. The other characters in
the cast were as follows: "Ralph
Ormerod, his friend," John Cor
we'll; "Joshua Gillibrand, his
brotherin- Marcus Olson;
"Dobson, the butler, Henry Rice
Mrs. Hummingtop, his wife, -
Miss Celia Frost; Mrs. Gillibrand,
his mother in-law," Miss Ruth Spi-
GER; Rosa Colombia, soubrette
from Aquarium Theater," Miss Ma
bel Dixon; "Daisy Maitland, niece
from New York;" Miss Jessie Will
liams; Barbara, the maid,' Miss
Matilda Bonde. Miss Spicer was a
very digniied and aristocratic-look-
ing mother-in-l law and was so per-
fectly at case on the stage as to
make her acting practically fault
less. Misses Dixon and Williams
gave excellent interpretations tc
their characters, and are also
worthy of special mention. Miss
Frost made an ideal wife and Miss
Bonde was always at her post as the
dutiful maid. Mcssrs. Gorwell, o.
son and Rice showed in their acting
that they had had considerable drill
ling to carry out their parts as wei
as they did.
AS result Of the performance
the Guild has a neat little sum il
it's treasury. 1t is possible that tn
amateur players may present tn
play at some out-of town point
' probably Benson, in the near fu
ture.