davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-05-27
Personal Mention


John Rykken of Dovre was in the
city Tuesday.
David Hagman of Mamre was in
the city Saturday.
w. ]. Pinney went to Foley on
business yesterday.
Swan Ekdahl of Fahlun was a
Willmar visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Alfred Bergeson went to
New London last Tuesday.
4 Henry Isaacson of Kandiyohi was
in Willmar on business last Thurs
day.
Miss Thora Elkjer visited at her |
parental home in Mamre over Sum-
day.
Mrs. Olof Ferring spent Sunday
and Monday with her husband in
St. Paul.
N. P. Nelson, veterinary sur
geon, had a call to Kerkhoven last
Tuesday.
John jacobson and daughter, of
Kandiyohi, were Willmar visitors
Tuesday.
John Kleberg of Fahlun was a
pleasant caller at the Tribune office
yesterday.
Emil Anderson of Gennessee Wis
tied with friends in Willmar last
Thursday.
G. A. Pratt and family, of Mel
rose, Idaho, were in the city last
Thurdsay.
Archie Pelkey of Roseville made
a pleasant call at the Tribune office
yesterday.
S. o. Susag of Roseville was in
the city last Tuesday en- route for
Kerkhoven.
| Mrs. Horatio Gates returned last
Thursday from three weeks trip
to Kentucky.
Christ Hovland, prohibitionist,
attended the county meeting here
last Tuesday.
| Miss Kate Mossberg has been Wis
iting at her home in this city the
past few days.
N. P. Peterson and SONS Albert
; and Arthur, of tennessee, were in
Willmar Tuesday.
N. J. Nordahl of Svea visited
with H. Gunderson and family q
few days this week.
Il Wesley Sanders of Renville wa:
in the city last Tuesday. He alst
. paid visit to Atwater.
Erick Paulson was in the city las
last Tuesday en- route for Kerk
+ hoven from New London.
Rev. E. E. Gynild went to Han
ley Falls last Saturday in the inter
4 est Of the Bethesda Homes.
!; G. L. Fischer of Lake Lillian an,
Emil Hanson of Lake Elizabet1
were in the city last Thursday.
! Martin E. lew returned las
Thursday noon from a trip to tn
Copper Creek mines in Arizona.
n Rev. G. o. Schoberg of Atwate
q was in the city last Monday e,
n route home from Superior, Wis.
Miss Alice Anderson, who ha
# been employed in the Silverma
If tailor shop, left for Svea Monday.
~ Mrs. C. R. Larson and daughte
- Laura went to Frazee, Becker coun
- ty, last Thursday for a two weeks
&c visit.
Mrs. Oliver Larson, the landlad
J. of the 1nterlachen Hotel, was
70 Willmar visitor on Friday and Sat
q urday.
t. G. A. Roen of Hills, Rock coun
ID ty, came up Saturday and rename
le over Sunday with friends at Will
" mar.
'e Harry Olson of Atwater visite
IS over Sunday with his uncles D. 4
r Peterson and VIM. Peterson, of thi
s. city.
n Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Barnstad lei
a for Mt. Clemens, Mich, last Tues
l. day for six weeks stay at healt
'e resort.
Miss Mary Hosford, who has bee
~ staying with the o. H. Ekdaf
family, will leave for Grove Cit
y Saturday.
10 Charles and Herman johnson an
c. S. johnson went to Clara Cit
It last week to work on cement side
walk job.
h Arthur Hagen arrived here Fri
W day morning for short visit wit
IS friends, and left on Saturday fo
Ia EAGLE Lake.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-05-27
Willmar Markets

Corrected May Fl, 19OS.i
Prices on creamery butter ,nour, bran. shorts
and apples are dealers selling prices, all other
are prices paid to producers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-05-27
HOUSEKEEPING.

w. w. Knight has again taken
up the house moving business and
is prepared to move FALL kinds of
buildings, and will put down tubu-
lar wells from 2 to 6 inch, in this
vicinity and Willmar. Leave ord
ers at his residence in New London
or Stanbserry Implement Co., Will
mar. 152H'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-05-27

Ask your Grocer for PiIIsbury's
best and Graham Flour.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-05-27

Ask your Grocer for PilIsbury's
best and Graham Flour.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-05-27
P. A. Gandrud,

Secretary.
P. s. The material to be, hauled
from one of the nearest r. R. Sta
tions at the expense Of the district.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-28
Is Your Blood and Stom-
ach Out of Order?
IF SC READ THIS.

The experience ot Mrs t. e. Ritter. Of
na4as, Texas, gith our medicines IS best ted
o{ hcrSeH ln letter written ca Juig S. 1864
which reads as follows 81 knoe tfoin rer.
Soual experience lh3f Seven BaeSs ana Globe
tltis ere tnc ytrg test medicines on earth
1or hloed ard Stomach troubles ans Ii
better health than j ever was la my l'fe Nou
are 81 liberty 90 pub ish my opanion AZ sour
rlsalcines. [ hope that Gods blessing Wil
follow you through iiie.
We don't know Mrs. Ritter. but we
do know that Seven Barks has cured
good many people who suffered with
disordered stomachs We know. too.
that it is purely vegetable remedy.
and people an it is easy and pleasant
TO take. The doses are small. Seven
BaTks has been made and sold for 3s
years. and ii it wasn't a sure cure Tor
stomach troubles, the company back Of
It wouldn't refund the money if it fall
ed 70 cure. But you don't know the
company, you say; all right, YOU know
us. Deposit 50 cents with US and take
bottle OF Seven Barks home and try
It. II 4 doesn't do all that is claimed,
bring the empty or partly used bottle
back and get your money. There is
only one way TO be cured and that is
to try it, and we don't know of any
fairer way to get you 10 make the
trial. Do your
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-28
SPLIT EVEN WITH
SAVANNAH TEAM
LOCALS TURNED THE TABLES
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON, WIN
MING sY SCORE or 6 To7.

The locals pulled themselves t.
gether yesterday afternoon out at the
ball park and handed the Savannah
bunch Of amateurs a package labeled
thusly. Brunswick s Savannah Z.
And for seven innings II booked a.
If the visitors were going TO get u
real good drubbing. as only two runs
had been scored up to that time.
while the locals had eight chalked CD
on their side Of ID scorcbaard.
Walker was in the box for The
home aggregation and he pitched in
good form. He used his Old base
ball noodle to good advantage and pun
cd ont Of some difficult holes al anr-
ing the game. The locals landed an
the Savannah spit.ball artist in COOL
fashion and had all eight of their
runs before The game had progressed
very far u
The most exciting inning ST the
game was tha first hair Of the eightl.
oyereonddent. probably, the loca
went to pieces With one or tw9 bad
errors eouple Of dumb plays ana 4
MI sandwichd in between. they sae.
ceeded ID making Eve runs. comm
within one n putting knot in the
score However tho homo brigade
pulled themselves toeethr in time aaa
The game ended S 10 z.
The Savannah bows len FOR tbe,r
homes last night Thov ara , cI,,.-.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-28
Ever Troubled With Rheu-
matisrn In Your Feet +?

Under date Of June 90 1905. this letter wa.
TTe .ssi 6- from Ed W. R. Sroder. Pastor
VAS sqrely afflicted with Rheumatism in thf
ieet- I tTleG doctors and many remedies, but
sse so ne better wrote you for a bottle
ing 20 her"
How some women do suffer with
thelr. feet. They can't hardly stand
on them, let alone walk, when Rheu-
matism gets a good hold. We've had
them tell US just how they've suffered
and asked US if we knew of a good.
honest remedy. We always recon-
mend Seven Barks--don't know Of
anything better. 1t costs but 50 cents
bottle, and when It fails. return The
empty or partly used bottle and we'll
'eturn your money. Seven Banks is
a great remedy for Stomach troubles,
'it its good for many other ailments,
90, STry Il and see,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-28
WRESTLING BOUT
MONDAY NIGHT
JACK FlCHTNER AND 4Kiu"
BROuoHTON WILL GO ON THE
MAT AT THE cRANo

Joch Ftchne@ Of Baltimore, lhe
champion light weight wrestler Of the
South is in the city and has arranged
a bout with Kid Broughton, 81 Dos
ton, which is to occur al the Grand
opera house next Monday evening al
eight O'Clock.
The bout viii be for the two best
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-28

falls out Of hree catch eaten cl
stranalo hold Il De barred FROM ta
contest
,ath of those rostlcrs are clean
norts and the AFFAIR win be devoid
anything save tair clean wrestling
match
Fitchner is now considered
ia bis class ia tho southern states aaa
p 8 Iast Nor.e- Brouehtf1 has vor
many tictofies an over the country.
4 now p Charleston and Will arrig
p 2 ia@ days io~ Tie match Of Mon
day
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-28
BIG FOUR ROUTE

affords the Traveller tie Quickest ano
zlost comfortable service from
CINCINNATI to CLEVELAND
5 trains daily.
Cincinnati 10 Cleveland and petrolt
: Trains Daily
CINCINNATI 70 CHICAGO
4 Trains Daily
CINCINNATI to ST. LOUIS
1 Trains Daily.
Through sleepers on night trains.
Parlor Cas- Ind Dining Cars that
eaiisfy on day trains.
Ash Tor Tickets via Big Four Rou.c
p 2 Smith, T = A.. Atlanta, Ia
. 1. Mitchell ) S. A., Chattanooga.
Tenn.
II. J. Rhola. G P. A, Cincinnati. o.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-28

PREPARED INSTANTLY. Simply add boil
ing water, cool and serve. I0c. per package at
all srocers tayo-s. Refuse all substitutes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-13
wanted--A cnemicaI Englne.

In considering the needs Of Montpel-
Ter for the coming year, one department
that must have attention is the fire
department The volunteer organization
that the city has supported for some
years has done its work as wei a.
might be, considering its handicaps, but
the time is coming when more syst
tematic and costly system must be IN.
stalled 4 paid departent for a grow
ing city like this, with its wealth and
steadily increasing commerce, i a. Ger.
tain and inevitable as the dawn. Mean.
while, detail that would incomparably
strengthen the present organization y
4 chemical engine.
Fully three-fourths of the fires Ia
which the department is called could
be put out with a chemical engine with
minimum loss and damage Let a
tenement catch fire upstairs and under
the present system water must DC poured
in, adding 70 the fire damage an ines
Unable loss and damage by water
With chemical, 4 quick run with d
light wagon, chemicals quickly thrown
upon the fire and the damage Ii con-
fined to the actual burned area.
Then again. the case with which a
chemical can be moved aud handled, the
possibility Of sending il to a second
alarm while the hose reel STAYS al the
first, its need Of only two men where q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-13
AT THE STATE INSANE ASYLUM


The Mortified News has some very
fitting words regarding the present con
ditions Of the hospital fer the insane al
Waterbury and for the superintendent,
Dr. d. d. Grout. Those who visit the
institution now are very much pleased
with the conduct Of its affairs, and 81
course, DR.. Grout is to be congratulated
as is also his corps of assistants. One
feature which strikes the visitor 1T
once is the open manner Of receiving
guests. In fact, the officials invite IN
speetion; they take people into their con.
fidence and show them just what Il being
done for the states lmfortunates. That
this method OF doing business is right
and reasonable goes without saying,
The people have The right 70 know what
il being done at their state institution,
and il is the reasonable policy for it's
officials To disclose the affairs, for il
dissipatea whatever suspicious may
arise, groundless or otherwise. Supt.
circuit IS wise in allowing the open
policy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-13
MONTPELIER HUsTLTNG FOR
BUSINESS.

Montpelier has an association Of mer-
chants that IS young but promising,
The members have tackled the new-in-
dustry proposition and have their lines
out for two or three concerns that are
somewhat dissatisfied with their present
ocation. One Of these is a Canadian
firm which manufactures black goods,
cotton and silk, and has to secure its
raw product from New York City. Hence
1t viii be to the advantage OF the firm
to get into the United States and there
BY save the duty on the goods as they
pass over the dividing line We hope
that Montpelier win secure the business,
as it is a growing one, now employing
something like IS warkmen. The great
or the diversity Of q places industries
the better. Barre and Montpelier are
too dependent on Barre granite. Not
that there is amy danger Of its failing
ais, but because both cities might expand
very greatly were they TO include some
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-13
JINGLES AND JESTS
The peaceabIe Race.

The Peaceable Race.
WHO says that the Irish are fighters
Says LITTLE Dan Crone
FAX, there not more peaceable race
on th' earth,
II We raYe en- alone.
Tim 0'Toolel Well, | grant We now,
there il Il lad
That's beset wild the curse O pugnacity
bad.
But hes jisllt th' ixeiption that's provin'
the rule;
An what else could 70 ask from a
lad ike O'Tooley
Shure. he's sich big mountain O muscle
and bone
sidn' up to the heft O. some seventeen
stone.
That he fair aggravates iv'ry other
bouId buck
TO be wishful to hand him couple
for luck
An to prove that theirs Others as clever
as him,
Now, ] ask ye, suppose ye was husky
as Tim.
Don't We think fwould be right We
should take delight
IN defndin' yer title an testin' yer
might r.
says little Dan crone.
1T i me- Arrahl now II is iokin' ye
are.
But / bid ye BE- careful an not 90 too
far
Shure. its true I'm no more nor the
hight o. yer waist,
But there's many q bigger has sampled
a taste
o. the knuckles that's punched il this
little Guild fisht
Where's the dog wouldn't fight whin
his tail gets d twisht
Do hunt fur the troubleY Mayhap.
now it's thrue
Upon certain occasions that's jisht
what | do.
Shure, how else would they lnow-Tm
that stunted and small
I'D the heart Of man in me body at
ali4s
Says little Dan crone,
well, thin, keep yer opinion. lis
little it's worth"
Saws little Dan Crone.
"Faix. we're iisht the most peaceable
race on tn earth,
If We Pave us alone.
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-13
WILLIAMSBURG.

WiIliamstown lodge, + 0. @. r., in
stained the following officers at public
meeting last evening: G. a, 0rvillc
Nalbridge; Y. Il. Ruby JefTords, sec
rotary, M e. Barnham; II. -, Mildred
Iasell; assistant secretary, Marion La
sell; treasurer Henry Holt; MI. Percy
Jeffords u. AZ, Lena Seayer: chaplain,
Marshall Jackson; guard, John Nc
Auley; sentinel, AIr. Ardyn. After IN
stallation the following interesting pro-
gramme was given; Song, by the lodge
quartette and the following question
vas ably liscussed;s Resolved, That
Vermont affords as good opportunities
to her Young men al any other state in
the union Affirmative, Percy JefordS,
NJ. Il. Burnham Negative, Orville
Walbridge and Harry Lasell Vocal
solo, Hichard JetforsAg; recitation, Mat
IT, Holt: duet, Ruby and airline JET
fords After the programme light re-
freshments were served and all enjoyed
Il social hour
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-13
GENERAL RrsTNEss rs nErrER.

The following optimistic view from a
conservative contemporary is pleasing
information. indeed. and augurs wen for
the resumption Of the business activity
Of the country. which has been depressed
for several months:
"a bright feature Of the news touch.
ing the industrial situation Is the record
Of the many mills which he'd been com
PEELED 70 slow down for lack oil orders
which are now accomplishing thousands
upon thousands 81 workers The action
is widespread, the reports Of the re.
sumpt;on Of operations coming from all
over the country. This means, 81 course.
that the plants Of all kinds are in receipt
OF orders that permit Of the extensive
resumption of active operations. This
renewal Of orders il especially important
because it appears 70 be the fact IN all
lines Of manufacturing that there are
nowhere on hand in the stores or the
mills large stocks Of goods. This makes
the outlook for continuing business
much better than II otherwise might
Be. II is conceded that iobbers and
merchants are ordering goods only as
they need them, and that there IS no
general stocking Up such as II usual
under normal business conditions. The
country is manifestly in need Of the
products Of tile manufacturers, and when
goods are ordered they represent the
direct demand. People are spending less
money than usual, but tile orders which
now come seem to BE- more encouraging
for the future than many have feared
A New York paper Of last evening
has similar view Of conditions in that
center, saying;
A remarkable recovery Of business
confidence throughout the country and
bright outlook for all the trades during
the spring season are now realities which
are arousing big manufacturing concerns
here and elsewhere to unusual effort
after months Of trying depression.
Leading wholesale houses Of the city are
ovelrum with buyers from the West and
South, and the quantity Of goods being
purchased daily i likely to force at an
early date full force operations at alt
the plants whore articles Of various kinds
are manufactured
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-13
BARRE CIVIC FEDERATION.


Where can You find IN the heart Of
amy small city q prettier picture than
the one looking up Washington street,
taking in the common with its fountain
and tempting seats for the weary, IN
the distance Spaulding. which means 80
much to the whole community. with the
memorial 10 Robert Burns in the fore
ground, cut IN the granite which repre-
SCENTS the growth Of our busy city, and
the cannon standing as sentinel silent
" speaking Of the long ago. But Do
we ever have the time or inclination
to ask ourselves, whom are we indebted
to for all Of thisg II SO. az once the
question might be answered regarding
the graded school and its able manage
ment. that it Il the result OF the hard
work and influence Of its principal, Mr..
Mathewson For the Burns monument,
which we are proud to show our friends,
we are largely indebted to the Burns
club. But how many who pass the city
park every day know that Barre Civic
Federation that consists OF less than
ono hundred oil the club women of Barre,
was the means OF this work being ac-
complished, and has always had the care
Of itg Let It's review for the benefit Of
the public some Of the federatior's noble
work. Currier park not long ago pre-
scented the appearance Of a section OF
waste pasture land, but look at II to-
day; the city park has before been
spoken Of the emergency room in the
city building, finished and furnished, for
use in case Of accidents; ibary and
school aided; the Boys club helped as
long as in existence; a sewing school
conducted for some years; district nurse
supported as long as il seemed feasible,
our city being one Of the first places in
the state to take up the work. The city
hospital, lust opened, has been gwen
two hundred dollars and we are pledged
10 aid in other ways, and 50 might
90 on, Mrs. Sally JOY White Of Boston
well known newspaper woman, speaking
before the club women Of Keene, n. H..
said that, OF all the clubs in New Eng
land, the Barre women were the pride
of her heart; that there were no clubs
in the country 20 enthusiastic, or doing
better work, giving quite a fiattering
report Of the grand work done BY the
Barre federation This speaks Of our
past, but what of the present and flu
tureg Organizations, Ike people. are
apt to lose their interest and enthusi-
asm a. they grow old. Let it not be
10 with us. May this be an urgent
plea to the Civic Federation, urging ev
cry member to be more loyal to the
work, always willing and glad to help
II along. And to the public, il we, as
an organization, are worthy their aid
and support, give ii to rs every time
the opportunity presents itself, not only
81 their worldly goods, but by kind and
appreciative words. thereby encouraging
Is to do even better work in the future
than we have in the past.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-13
CITY ELECTION.
Warning.

The legal voters Of the city Of Barre,
Vermont, are hereby notified and warned
TO meet on Tuesday. March Sd, A. d.
1908. at o o'clock In the forenoon III their
respective wards at the several voting
places hereinafter named for the pur-
pose Of electing mayor, city clerk, city
treasurer. first and second constables,
three directors Of the French Barre Ii.
brary and three auditors. all Of which
shall hold Office for one YEAR: also one
assessor to hold office for three years,
and also to vote upon the question,
"Shall licenses be granted for the sale
OF intoxicating liquors in this city,"
and for the purpose Of eleeting:
In ward one, one school commissioner
for three years.
In ward two, one alderman for two
years.
in ward three, one school commissioner
for three years.
In ward four, one alderman for two
years.
N ward six, one alderman for two
years.
In ward six. one school commissioner
Tor two years.
The following Is designated as voting
places:
Ward one, Church street sehol build.
ing.
Ward two, spaulding graded school
building,
Ward three, Summer street school
building.
Ward four, Beclsley street school
building.
Ward five, Blackwell street hose house.
Ward six, court room, City Hail.
Dated at the city Of Barre. Vt, this
18th day Of February. A. D. 1908.
John Robins, Mayor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-13
LACKS MUCH SUPPORT.
Convention Hall Project in Rutland May
Fan Through.

Rutland. Feb. ls The proposition
backed mp by the Rutland Improvement
league and the Independent Labor party
TO build a convention hall here Is meet
ing with lots Of opposition and there
are indications that the question Of
bonding THE city Tor the purpose win
he voted down at The March election,
The general idea Is that the present IN
tehtedness of about $4,000 should no.
be increased when the city il iii urgent
need Of increased water supply.
Henry o. carpenter, Republican nom.
inee for mayor expressed himself to-.
day as opposed 70 Tie building al the
hall under municipal management unless
direct tax could be raised to pay for
1T outright The interest On Kuand's
present bonded indebtedness. he says
eats up one-iifth Of the money raised
annually bv taxation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-13
CURRENT COMMENT.
Prevention Of Strikes.

The Townsend bill for the investiqa-
ton, &C the will of the president, Of in
dustrial pursuits affecting interstate
commerce, as reported by the congress
sional committee, is based npona prin.
ciple OF the Canadian law. to which TIE
Herald has previously referred. Il IS
not an arbitration measure. but it Is 4
step beyond the present law which per.
fnits an official investigation when re-
quested by either party in tine dispute
The Townsend bill goes q step farther
tnan the Canadian law. applying to all
disputes which may affect interstate
business, while the Canadian act applies
in its mandatory features, only TO mines
and public utilities. Unlike the Cana.
dian law, the Townsend bill does not
prohibits strikes pending the investiga-
ton, and it relies wholly upon the NOR.
al effect OF the investigation. The Cana.
dian Law has been IN operation nearly
a year. It's success is best indicated by
brief statement of results In nine
months thirty-one applications for
boards OF Investigation were made. 4
number Of these applications were be-
yond the limits Of the law, and. because
Of lack Of mutual consent by both par
ties in the dispute. the law could not OPP
crate. In some cases the mere apnlica-
ton for board caused the parties to
reach an agreement. In twenty-five
cases boards Of investigation were e.
tahlished. I'm but two instances did
stl.oes occur, and these we've finally
settled. after three montAs duration.
upon the lines Of the Recommendations
nade By the board Of investigation
Tie benefits esiued by tie operation
Of this law have affected ever 10000
men and many million dollars III cap
itai. and indirectiv have been shaIed by
the great public interest. The RECON-
mendations Of the board Of invcsliga-