davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-14
COME AGAIN NEXT YEAR.

The Tribune is pleased to be able
to announce that the Green Lake
Chautauqua is to become an an
nual event and a permanent institu-
ton. The success attending the in
itial Chautauqua at Green Lake en-
couraged the promoters to make an
attempt to secure permanent
grounds and erect suitable build
ings. Thanks to Mr.. J. M. Spicer
a forty-acre tract Of land has been
donated and a substantial begin
ming made towards the erection of
an auditorium. The choice of sew
eral locations has been given and a
selection has not as yet been made,
but it may be said that it will be a
most beautiful one. The Board of
directors, as agreed upon at meet
ing last Wednesday, will consist of
the following: James L. Himrod,
president; Russell Spicer, vice pres
ident; DR.. Jno. Jacobs, second vice
president; M. w. Spicer, third vice
president; Victor E. Lawson, secre-
tary; B. F.. Kucheman, treasurer;
William Olson, superintendent of
grounds.
The permanent grounds will be
fitted up in such a manner as will
accommodate visitors in the best
possible manner and grounds
be laid out for all kinds of invigor-
ating outdoor sports.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-14
Il EHulN-
]: aIKHEE}&: ~ HND1

FAHLUN, Aug. 12.-Mrs. HAL
mar Lingren Of Minneapolis, who
has made lengthy stay in Fahlun,
returned today to hel home.
Misses Clara Anderson and Ida
Lindquist were Fahlun visitors a
few days last week.
The Whitefeld- Fahlun threshing
company thrashed barley last Satur-
day. The yield was fairly good
and fulfilled expectations.
Messrs. Carl and Oscar Walouist
entertained large number of
young people at their home Satur-
day evening. A very good time
was spent. Refreshments and lunch
were served, and the crowd stayed
till late hour.
Oats have been cut in many pla-
ces in this town. Wheat cutting
will commence in general this
week.
The families Of j. C. Bjornherg
and L. P. Felt spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson.
Our ball players, accompanied by
their lady friends, drove out to the
Lake Lillian last Sunday with the
object OF defeating the Lake Lillian
PUMPKIN Rollers, which they also
did, with score of Is to 10. At
ter the game the ladies accompany
ing the Fahlun team served refresh
mantS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-14
ELEVATOR BURNS
ForeSighted Investor Doubles His
MOney.---Other HaWick Items.

-, HAWICK, Aug. 12.-The elevator
of the Duluth Elevator Company
at Hawick was burned down last
Thursday morning. 1t is thought
that fire caught in the gearing. In
a couple of hours the building was
totally destroyed. 1t contained only
about 600 bushels Of wheat and that
was run on the ground, and later
). 0. Nyberg bought it for $40
and last report had more than
doubled his money on it. We I'M
derstand that the elevator will be
rebuilt at once.
The oats harvest is being COM
pleted, and the grain is not at all
good rusted badly.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Jerahcc last Wednesday
evening.
Scion Benton was at home again
Monday evening.
f. L. Rcamcr was at Spiccr last
Tuesday to hear DR.. Lewis. Mr..
Reamcr was one Of DR.. Lewis
school boys some twenty years ago.
A. j. Smithson is at homo look
ing after the harvest.
The LadicS' Aid society met on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Cald-
we'll, with the usual good attend
ancc.
The Payncs took dinner with
Frank Van Worst at PayncsviIlc
Sunday.
Jeannic Smithson and Minnie
Parker were at Spiccr the last Of
the week.
Mr.. Granger. superintendent of
schools Of Wi]kin county, has been
visiting for a few days with Mr..
Bcnton's people.
| L. T. CaldWcll's folks took dinner
at Fred Smithson's home Sunday.
Mrs. Cox visited at CalvinPaync' 5
home the last Of the week.
Wallie Van Worst was at Payncs-
vile Sunday.
Christ Nelson and family, of Lin
tonvi]lc, visited at Mrs. Jones
home Sunday.
Jno. Jensen returned the later
part Of the week and removed his
family from Hawick Monday after
noon.
AXcl Erickson visited relatives
IN Dakota over Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-14

shoot between dark and daylight;
to take fish in any other manner
than by angling with hook and line,
except that pickerel, suckers, red
horse, carp and bullheads may be
speared.
Bag limits-One male antlered
moose mot to be shipped out of
the state); resident Of the state,
two deer, nonresident, one; game
birds, fifteen in one day; number
allowed to have in possession at one
time, so aquatic birds, 45 other
game birds; non-residents allowed
to ship Is game birds to place of
residence; fish.-limit, Is in one
day; no limit on sunfsh, perch,
pickerel and bullheads; non-resi-
dent may take so pounds with him
to place of residence. Sale of
game prohibited at all times; sale
of fish allowed during open season,
except sale Of brook trout and bass.
Size of fish allowed to be taken
pike, IA inches in length or one
pound, round weight; lake trout or
whitefsh, two pounds; muskallonge,
thirty inches; other fish except rock
bass, sunfish, and bullheads, six in
ches.
A true sportsman will never
shoot a game bird except on the
wing; will never violate the spirit
or letter of the game laws; will
never take more game or fish than
he has use for; will never impose
upon or be insolent to land owners;
will never kill the last quail or
prairie chicken in covey; will
never shoot or kill any birds other
than game birds; will never fail to
destroy nets or traps when found
set, unlawfully; will never fail or
refuse to cooperate with the game
and fish commission, it's executive
agent or game wardens in enforce
ment of the game laws.
License provisions nonresident,
big game license, $25, bird license,
$40; resident license one dollar for
all game mot applied to hunters
shooting birds or small game in
county where he resides.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-14
The NATION BEFORE The MAN.

Some of the rabid Bryanites look
upon the men who advocate the
nomination of Gov. johnson as pre-
sidential candidate as treason to
the cause Bryan represents. The
Tribune is of the opinion that this
assumption is in most cases un-
founded. Without abating one jot
of our admiration for Bryan's fear
less campaign for the masses, we
are of the opinion that if the well
fare of this nation is dependent
upon one person alone it is in a
very precarious condition. In NOM
mating a candidate the first ques-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-14

If you are properly qualified for this work,
we Will Just DRAW LINE around your terri
tory. and make you the exclusive representa-,
tive OF the Oliver Typewriter IN THAT FIELD
II you are already employed we will permit
you to handle our business ION the side," il
winch 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 Craftsmanship.
Or. II yon are in q position to give us you1
whole time, you can. II you will, make $500 q
month or more-$36O0 year or better.
That sounds good. doesn't it?
The proof that these figures ore conserva-
tive Is furnished by the experience OF hum
dreds OF those who are now selling Oliver
Typewriters in exclusive territory.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-14

The Indian mounds on the east
side ofGreen lake are objects of great
interest. Just now the Department
of Anthropology of the State Uni
versity is preparing to make some
researches there. Prof. Albert E.
jerks, the ethnologist, is expected
to the lake soon. Albert N. Gill
bertson and Rev. Horatio Gates of
Willmar will assist in securing all
possible data of value in this ex-
ploration of the mounds. 1t is to
be regretted that the mounds could
not have been preserved in their
original state, number of them
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-14

The great sulphur bottom whale OF
the Pacific ocean is so far as known
the largest animal that ever lived on
this planet. One specimen of these
marine monsters which was measured
was ninety five feet in length and thir
ty-dve feet. in girth. Its estimated
weight was $4,000 pounds. .s.a.<
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-14
Facts About Green Lake.
More frst-class hotels are needed

There are at present four sail
boats on the lake.
There are twenty-three steam and
gasoline launches now in commits
sion on the lake.
First-class &C m m O d a i S
around the lake are always crowded
during the summer season.
Green Lake is the natural sum-
mer resort for hundreds of miles of
territory to the southwest.
The dam at the inlet was first
built in 1867, when saw mill and
a grist mill were put in operation.
Green Lake has twenty-five miles
of shore line, all sandy or strewn
with rocks, and not foot of mud
dy or sWampy bottom.
There grow no weeds or grass in
Green Lake at any time of the sum-
mer, giving perfect sailing for
launches at all times.
Four miles of lake shore are plat
ted. Most of the lots are sold or
reserved. Two miles of shore are
in acre, lots with numerous cottages
and permanent homes.
Green Lake received it's name
from E. T. Woodcock and party in
the summer of 1856. 1t was so
called on account of the bottle
green color of its waters.
The Lake View at Spicer, erected
in 1887, was the first hotel to be
erected on the lake in the perma-
nent settlement. The Interlachen
began receiving summer guests in
1890.
The name given the lake by the
first settlers on the eastern side
was Carnelian Lake, because of the
carnelians found on the beach. The
first maps of Minnesota Territory
give that name to the lake.
The St. Cloud & Willmar rail-
road was built past Green Lake in
the summer of 1886. The first
steamboat, 1.-The Little Eva,' was
placed on the lake the same sum-
mer by William Olson.
Kandiyohi county has no licensed
liquor saloons within it's borders,
except at village on the southwest
border line. Green Lake is situat-
Ell within a prohibition area of
more than fifty miles in extent.
The nearest licen.ed saloon is at
Paynesville.
Crescent Beach leads the summer
cottage colonies with thirty sum-
mer homes. Then CON, IS Green
Lake Beach, Park Beach, Echo
Beach and Northwood Beach.
Nearly a hundred summer homes
are now erected and nearly three
hundred lots have been sold on the
lake.
The first hotel at Green Lake
was built by the Irving TOWNSHIP
promoters in 1857, and was a log
structure. 20x40 feet, with an ell.
st was burned by the Indians in
The outbreak of 1862. P. H. Par
tons, who was manager of the same
for time, is still a resident of
Spicer.
Judge Flandrau is authority for
the statement that the old Yankton
Indians who many years ago inhab-
tied the shores of Green Lake called
the body of water ''Medayto,' the
name having significance as to the
color of the lake. The Sioux bands
who hunted thru this region on the
arrival of the white settlers re-
ferred to the lake simply as min
netonka,' big water. Nicollet in
his map drawn in 1889 locates a
large lake in this region and names
it Kandiyohi.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-14
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.

Sunday, Aug. 11-10:30 a. M,
morning worship with sermon by
the pastor; subject: "What Our
Vacations Should Do for Us-Mark
6:31. 1900 M, Sabbath school.
6:45 p. M, c. E. meeting; topic:
The Teachings of the Trees-Ps.
l04 1918; l:l-6; leader, John
Styles Jr. 7:45 p. M, evening SER
vice; the pastor will speak on,
"Will he find Faith on the Earth
1873. Wednesday, Aug. IA,
at 3 p. M, the Womans Missionary
society will hold it's monthly meet
ing at the home Of Mrs. J. J. Exam
der, 80 Fourth street. On Friday,
Aug. 16. the Friends of Israel Band
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Young, 5l8 Fourth street. All are
invited. The annual church and
Sunday school picnic will be held
by Foot Lake, in Sperry's Addition,
on Thursday, Aug. IS. All mem.
Ders OF the church and Sunday
school are invited to attend, and
all others interested. Meet at the
church at 900 a. m. 1t is expect.
ed that the launch will take those
over at noon who cannot go at ar
earlier hour. T:ere will be nc
preaching services in the church or
Aug. Is and rs. On Sept. l and
the pulpit will be occupied by Rev
S. r. Ferguson of Cedar Rapids
Ia, Synodical superintendent OF
Sunday school work for that state
The pastor of the church will be
absent on vacation from next
Monday until about Sept. Is.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-14

having been sacrificed to the de-
mands of agriculture.
The first systematic exploration
of these mounds was made in 1879,
when party of Litchfeld gentle
men drove out and camped there
for week. A full account of what
they found will be found on page
244 of the illustrated History of
Kandiyohi County published by the
Tribune Printing Co. at Willmar,
MINI. An outline sketch of the
mounds as they appeared in 1879 is
given in this edition of the Trib-
une.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-14
We Are in the Market
for Young Men

r doesn't particularly matter to us whethe,
young-the vital thing is that you're thorough.
ly ALIVE.
You must be alive to REAL. OPPORTUNITY
for making GOOD MONEY.
We've got business that's growing so fast
it keeps US busy turning out the goOds-Olive,
TYNE writer's
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-14
CHICKEN SANDWICHES.

Spring chickens being in the
market, l am prepared to furnish
chicken sandwiches and lunches of
all kinds. The finest line of soft
drinks, tobaccos, cigars and confec-
tionery always on hand.
23f N. Schagel.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-14

STORMS-Often we read about
destruction by storms, cyclones and
tornadoes. Are your buildings in
sured against storms? If not,
why not get a "Tornado Policy?'
A five years policy costs you very
little. Lewis johnson writ ties
them. 23f
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-14
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST II, 1907.
The FORCE OF PUBLIC OPINION.

One Of the most surprising
changes in the attitude Of profess
sional politicians that is forced on
ones attention these days is the po-
sition they take in regard to the
judiciary. When Bryan and his
followers in 1896 critized the gov
eminent by injunction the repub-
lican and the gold bug democrat or
ators and writer's went into spasms
of horror over this audacious attack
on a department Of the govern
ment that was sacred and above
criticism. Anybody daring to in
sinuate that the courts were not
perfect was a double-dyed traitor
and ought to be imprisoned or ban
ishcd. But no! Never did a
"wild-cyed populist'' deliver such
fierce denunciations of a court as
three prominent republican speak
ers did at the Green Lake Chautau-
qua last Friday. Even Senator
Clapp, tho lauding John Marshall
to the skies for grasping for the
supreme court an unconstitutional
power, spoke of 'unWarranted usur-
patton of power when he touched
on the Lochren injunction. At
torncy General Young very severe
ly criticised the federal courts in
the railroad injunction cases, tho
he preferred to go for Judge Prit-
chard of North Carolina rather than
to mention Lochren personally I'M
til the injunction is made perma-
nent. But Jacobson of Lac qui
Parle had no such considerations
to hold him back, and he certainly
did pour out his walls of wrath on
the federal judiciary in a way
that made the widest of utterances
in '96 appear complimentary to the
courts; and then he added that what
Young said meant the same thing,
tho the latter> official position pre-
vented him from saying it just that
way-and Young smiled.
Why is it that these men now
can do what was crime in 1896?
The answer is simple. The injunc-
tions complained of in 1896 were
directed only against the leaders of
organized labor. They were not
felt by the great majority Of the
people. To them it became merely
a matter Of abstract justice-and
most people care very little for that
when questions directly concerning
them are concerned. The injunc-
lions complained of now are calcu-
lated to help the railroads and pre-
vent rate reductions which concern
almost everybody. Hence the peo-
pie are alive to the issue, and it is
a poor politician that cannot tell
which way the wind blows. They
are now tumbling over each other
in their eagerness to make treason
able' utterances.
1t is an illustration of the force
of public opinion when once thoro-
ly aroused on any subject. 1t is to
be hoped that out of this denuncia-
ton may come some constitutional
limitations on the tyrannical powers
Of the courts. No student of pub
lie affairs can fail to realize that
IT the federal judiciary is allowed
to go on in its entertainments on
the powers Of other branches of the
government, on the right, of the
people and of the states, we shall
soon have an absolute government
by few persons not elected by the
people and holding office for life.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-14

The old nobility of Japan is called
the Samurai. There are about 100000
members of this class. Every one Of
their families has coat of arms which
belongs to it and which no one else
can use. The order is governed by six
ty dukes. The leading principle of the
Samurai is patriotism to the death.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-14

First publication July 81
Greer Limiting Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon
ESTATE OF OLE f. LOHN ALSO KNOWN
AS OLE ERICKSON.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Kandiyohi, In Probate Court.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Ole f.. Lohn
also known as Ole Erickson, Decedut.
Letters of Administration this day wing
been granted to Amund Larson,
1t is Ordered, that the time within which all
creditors of the above named deccdrrt may
present claims against his estate in this court
be, and the same hereby is limited to three
months from and after the date her of: and
that Monday, the 4th day of November 1907, at
O'Clock P. NJ, in the Probate Court Rooms
at the Court House at the City of v illmar in
said County be, and the same hereby u.s. fixed
and appointed as the lime. and place fer hear
ing upon and the examination, adjustment and
allowance OF such claims as shall be presented
within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the publica-
ton OF this orderin the Willmar Tribune as pro-
vided by law.
Dated July p. 1907. A. F. NoRDIN,
s~.. [sEAL] Judge of Probate
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-14

In order to ham
die this great and
rat.idly growing
business to the
best posi- BILE
advantage we are
building up a
SALES ORCA N l.
z AT ION cover.
ing every section
OF the United
States.
Now, here's our
NF0~ 90 -~-.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-14
LUTHERAN SYNOD CHURCH.

Next Sunday services in Norwc-
gian at 1920 a. M. .. The members
of the Y. P. S. will give an ice
cream social in the church basement
next Friday evening, Aug. 49,. il.
The young people of the Vik0r con-
gregation will give an ice cream
social at FIR. Hanson's place next
Saturday evening, Aug. II.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-14
OLIVER ] !, ! y !! !; Z
Typewriter
The Standard Visible Writer

, The Standard Visible Writer
is compact, swift. durable, versatile. It is a
vIsIBLk writer It's ALIGNMENT Is perfect
Its MANIFoLDING power is ENORMOUS.
It's the machine for speed, for accuracy, for
Deautl1ul. perfect work. It's masterpiece OF
mechanical construction, -
Applications for territory are pouring into
our Office rapidly from every section OF the
United States. and if you wish to become o 10.
you write AT ONCE,
Decide quickly and get your application in
by the FIRST MAIL
ces. 'o~A ~A'''
Address
VI i SIS second ~. south. {: sss*. .1:is
I IT. /. Minneapolis. ulaaos 81. + I $.==s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-14

For heartburn use our charcoal
tablets; 15c box. Elfstrum & Co. f
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-01
Radical Consumption Theory.

DIR. W. p Turner LONDON physi-
clan of high standing who has made a
first-hand study of tuberculosis for many
years, has recently published his coDclu-
siOns, the main feature of which is that
the disease is an animal disease.
primarily derived in all cases from
cattle. According to the review of
this work in Current Literature. he holds
that the original source of infection is
a plant, cattle deriving it from timothy
or other allied grasses from affinity and
that man acquires the disease from in
lection or incubation, never by inhala-
ton also, chat it is not hereditary or
subject to predisposition. The. bacillus
is a saprOphyte. feeding on vegetable de-
cay, but that it becomes pathogenic or
disease breeding when the cattle in which
it occurs are deprived of the sunlight,
which contains a property known as actin
ism. The group of diseases thus trans
mitted by cattle or flesh food he calls
mycOtic. The grasses are the primary
host. cattle are the intermediary host,
and man rounds out the life cycle. So
that consumption can be regarded only as
a parasitic disease. According to this
theory. inhalation has nothing to do with
the spreading of consumption, and the
theory that infection is conveyed by the
sputum is abandoned, while the idea of
contamination through kissing would
prove nonsensical.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-01
MILLIONS FOR RACING.
over $3O,OOO,OO0 Spent In a Fe
Months Around New York


Months Around New York.
The metropolitan racing season, which
recently closed in New York was the
most remarkable in history in many re-
spects. Attendance figures have beaten
all records. No official figures have been
announced but a calm estimate is that
100000 attended the meets of the vari-
Gus associations that make up the metro
politau circuit. Most of these paid ad-
missions to the grandstand were at So a
head. This would fot up $10,000,000 for
the race tracks. Figuring a racegoer's
expenses at So a day, aside from losing
wagers, $20000,0O0 more was thus con-
tributed, most of it toward the Golfers
of the jockey club.
There is small chance of figuring the
losses and winnings in the betting ring,
Only estimates can be given and these
cannot be relied on. 1t is known that
1fe OF the big bookmakers are about
100000 winner on the season, which
would mean that at least 100000 of
the publicS money has been lost to them
alone. All told, the only sure winners
have been the racing associations. They
have received money from various sources,
not to mention $4S0,000 or more con-
tributed by the average number of 200
bookmakers for the privilege of doing
business in the ring.
The attendances constitute a feature
of the season. 1t was by far the greatest
year IN the history of eastern racing from
the gate money point of view.