davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-03-19
JUDGE LOCKWOOD TAKES
JUDGE HOSMER'S PLACE

Judge Lockwood, OF Monroe, has
been assigned by Gov. Warner to take
tho place of Judge Hosmer. in the cir
cuff court. while the latter Is absent
on his wedding trio Judge Lock
wood will report March "a. and viii
probably hear a case in which judge
Brooke Is personally interested. ard
another in which Corporation Coun5 Il
Tarsney Is defendant
The Detroit times., 1908-03-19
r. d. STEVENS, VETERAN
DRUGGIST, is DEAD

Fred ID. Stevens. aged 81. a drug
gist In Detroit for 80 years, died Wed.
nesday. In the home OF his brother.
Grant Stevens. No. i72 Park-st. Death
was caused by pneumonia from which
Mr.. Stevens suffered but few days
For many years the brothers conduct
cd the store at Woodward and Adams
ayes.
The body will be taken To Parma.
Jackson county, Nj. Stevens old
home, for burial, and he funeral viii
be held there Friday afternoon. Union
lodge. +. & A. NJ, OF which .deceases.
was member. will escort the re-
The Detroit times., 1908-03-19
The Lucky Quarter.

Is the one you pay out for box of
DR.. Kings New Life P.I,s They bring
you the health that's more precious
than jewels. Try them FOR headache.
hiliousness. constipation and malaria.
IL they disappoint you the price viii
be cheerfully refunded az Il. c.. Kin
sci. Gray & Worcester aud Central.
Drug Co. stores. "a
The Detroit times., 1908-03-19
GEORGE A. RIGGS
FOUND DEAD IN BED

George A. Riggs, Familiarity known
as Slip" marine reporter in the EN-
ploy Of j. W. Westcott. was found
dead In bed shortly before 6 o'clock
Thursday morning by his wife He
lived at No. $50 Sixth-st. He was APP
parently a very robust man, but of
late had complained of a pain In the
vicinity OF his heart. Coroner Parker
decided an inquest unnecessary.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-19
Pair Of suspeess cauaht.

Two young men. giving their names
az John Lewapdowski. aged %. apd
Stephen Rzepke. aged "a. were ar
rested by PatroImen EpsteaH and Ger
old. Wednesday afternoon. on sus-
picion OF having attempted TO break
into n barn on Mullett-st. They were
discovered by a neighbor woman. who
notified the police. The young men
fed on the officers approach and Pm
trolman Epstean fred several shots la
the air. which caused one OF them
The Detroit times., 1908-03-19
FEDERATION OF LABOR
CAPTURED BY VETS

In a meeting of The Detroit Fedora
ton OF Labor. wednesday evening the
liquor interests stole march On inc
rrohibitionists. and before the latte
knew what was happening, pushed
through resolution putting the Fed
Grafton on record In favor OF the pres
ent liquor laws and against prohihs.
ton. The hall was packed with In
terested delegates 10 work for tina
end
The Detroit times., 1908-03-19

woman known a Gertrude Ia,
Rue. aud whose right name is said 10
be Bessie Roberts. an inmate Of the
resort at 165 Beaubien-st.. took uuan
tity OF Iodine Wednesday afternoon
with suicidal intent. The failure sf
her sweetheart TO KEEP an appoint
ment. is said To be the reason for the
girl's act. She was taken In the De-
itoit ambulance TO &c West side hos
pilai. where she 10 IA critical condi-
lion
The Detroit times., 1908-03-19
Ex-senssor chsndler'. p,.rIes.

Ex-senator Chandler. OF New :'&ap-
shire. who has beer. In public life for
almost so years. has kept q series u
diaries covering tcat entire period.
and has set down much Of the seer4<
political history OF the country VII
The Detroit times., 1908-03-19

After spending nearly all day We'd
resday listening 10 the troubles OF
Florence and Oliver LaPiante. Judge
Murphy decided that one was as bud
as the other. and refused TO grant 4
separte maintenance for the wife or.
sAdivprce for the husband
The Detroit times., 1908-03-19

William r. YendalI. ayed So. a mem
her OF the firm of Smith & Yendail.
grocers and butchers az No. 1924 JET
ferson-ave.. died in hid home. No. 800
Lincoln-ave,, Wednesday night, of kid.
ney tronblel He was at the store Sat.
urday. but took. sick Sunday. aud
Monday lapsed into a comatose con
dition from which he never rallied. MI,
Yendall came TO Detroit from England
80 years ago He is survived by MS
wife and four children. He was a
member OF Ashlar lodge. +. & A. NJ.
End OF Peninsular chapter.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-19

Robert Hall. Negro. was found
guilty OF assault with intent TO com
init larceny, IN Judge Pheian's court.
"Wednesday night, and was remsnded
to The county jail to await sentence.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-19
Just double the numbsr Of employees
that II was formerly estimated would

be required TO run the east side
bath house Is now found necessars.
The maintenance appropriation for
the coming fsfal year. therefore.
win be greatly increased An esfi-
mate for west side bath house
was passed by the council public
buildings committee Wednesday, but
viii probably be slaughtered by the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-04-08
Young Peoples Social.

The next regular meeting Of the
Young Peoples society of the Swed-
ish Lutheran church will be held on
Thursday, April 8, at 8 o'clock p.
N. The program as prepared by
the committee is as follows:
Piano Duet, Misses Amy and Min
ME Fridlund
Defamation, Miss Amy Nelson
Selection, Miss Stella Hoglund
Snare Drum Solo, Selections from
the music of the Swedish Regi-
ment Band, Emil Nordloef
Recitation, Miss Augusta Johnson
Song, Bethel Quintet.
Refreshments will be served by
the Misses Hattie Nelson and Min
ME Elmquist. A cordial invitation
is hereby extended to all to attend
Anton Gjerde of Norway Lake
called and enrolled himself in the
Tribune family Monday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-04-08
49, L e4fS

Lake Lillian, April 6.-Seeding
is in full blast and everybody is
busy. The women folks are talk
ing of house cleaning again. It
keeps a fellow humping all the
time.
Willie Renstrom, who has been
at the Willmar hospital for six
weeks, is now at home again.
Mrs. G. E. Erickson is visiting at
her parental home. Her husband
was badly burnt by an explosion
of some oil while he was at work
in Willmar.
A baby boy arrived at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Renstrom
last Tuesday. Of course it will not
be necessary to remind Andrew
what to offer when he meets his
friends.
Gilbert Heglund Of Olivia visited
at his home here last Sunday.
J. E. johnson was appointed road
inspector by the town board of
Lake Lillian last Tuesday.
Rev. F. Nordquist of Minneapo-
lis, working for the Anti-Saloon
League. delivered a lecture at the
Christine church Tuesday evening
to full house. Mr.. Nordquist has
been having good success in his
work against the saloon evil and
we wish him still more success in
the future.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Christine congregation held it's
monthly meeting at the home of
Ole Erickson last Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. John Swenson of Willmar
has been visiting here the past
week.
A quilting party was held at the
home of J. G. Flann last Friday af-
ternoon and quite a lumber Of Ia
dies attended.
Some of our young men followed
the lead of the wild geese and left
for Canada to look for a location
where they may build their nests.
Emil johnson was the leader. He
has a claim near Moose Jaw, on the
new extension of the C. P. railway
north from Moose Jaw, ASA.
Lars Erickson has some good seed
corn for sale at a reasonable price
If taken at once.
The Lake Lillian Creamery Asso-
citation has decided to go around
and gather up cream from the
farmers in the western part of the
town, and our storekeeper will send
groceries ordered to the doors of
those who send cream to the cream
cry. It is a good plan and will be
a convenient thing for the patrons
concerned.
Frank Lindquist with his phono-
graph gave a musical entertainment
in Dist. 105 last Saturday evening
to a fair-sized audience.
Rev. Chas. johnson Of Dassel held
services at the meeting house Sun.
day forenoon and afternoon, re-
turning to his home Monday.
We all hope that when this issue
of the paper reaches US the city OF
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-04-08

Nels Magnus0n. who has been
employed in Ekander's tailor shop,
went to Paynesville last week to
work at his trade there.
A. P. Bergeson came down from
Duluth Saturday to visit with his
family and incidentally to cast his
ballot in the Third ward.
Miss Lillian johnson returned
Sunday evening from Minneapolis,
where she had spent her weeks va
cation, visiting with friends.
Mr.. John Sundfors left for his
home at Milaca last Monday, after
a two weeks stay with his brother
Erick Sundfors of this city.
Gilbert j Gabrielson left last
Saturday for Minneapolis. where he
expects to make his home. His
family will remove there shortly.
Miss Margaret Meyevis came
down Saturday from Benson, where
she is attending high school, for a
visit with her aunt, Mrs. O'Rourke.
Prof. F. w. Dobbyn of Madison.
Minn., was in the city last Thurs
day en- route for St. Cloud to attend
the annual meeting of the N. E. A.
A. H. Sperry is viewing a judi
cial ditch in Chippewa county. He
returned last Saturday for visit
at home and to remain over elec-
tion.
John G. Jones, formerly in the
clothing business in this city, left
the early part of this week for
New York city to take a position
there.
Harrison and Allene Sherwood
returned Monday to Mortified to
attend Carleton college, having
spent their vacation at their home
here.
Miss Esther Peterson went to the
twin cities Saturday morning
where she will continue her musical
studies and will also visit with rel.
atives and friends.
Chas. E. Elmquist and wife, OF
Minneapolis, came up Friday and
will spend some time at the home
of Mr.. Elmuist's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Elmquist of this city.
Ludwig Dale, Lester Porter, Wal.
lace Martin and Maurice Jenness,
all University students, came home
to register their ballots at the cleo
tion. The latter cast his first vote
Isaac Wright of Devils Lake, N
D., has been visiting relatives anc
friends in the north part of the
county, returning yesterday. Hi:
wife is visiting her folks at For
eston.
Messrs. Ole Ahlstrom and Char
ley johnson and Misses Elsie Holm
and Mary Ahlstrom went to Spicel
Sunday for a visit with Mr.. an(
Mrs. John Ahlstrom, returning thu
same day.
A. H. Brown made a trip to Kilt
son county last week and closed :
deal whereby he traded his Max
we'll automobile as part paymen
on a 160-acre farm. At the SAM
time Mr.. Brown visited with hi
folks at HallOck.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-04-08

Miss l. Peterson came back from
the cities last Tuesday after a few
days visit with friends.
Miss Anna C. Carlson returned
last Sunday evening from weeks
visit in the twin cities. She visited
friends in this city the first of the
week, returning to her home at
Kandiyohi today.
Co. Supt. w. D. Frederickson and
Supt. P. C. Tonning attended the
Northern Minnesota Educational
Association, which convend at St.
Cloud last Thursday, remaining in
session until Saturday.
A. G. Hedin and family, who
have been living with Mrs. Hedin's
father here since last September,
departed for Wheaton last Satur-
day. A large number of friends
were at the depot to bid them fare
we'll.
p. M. Peterson of New London
was in the city last Thursday on his
way home from St. Paul. where he
had been with consignment OF
hogs. Paul was very fortunate in
catching the market in its upward
trend.
Judge C. E. Lien and wife re.
turned last week from Hot Springs
Ark, having made a brief sojourn
in the south. They found the
weather quite warm and on their
way back thru Missouri and Illinois
their train passed thru green fields.
The Monday Afternoon Club will
hold its regular meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Tallman, April Is.
Chapters 3 and 4 Of Brazil will be
the next history lesson and Mrs. j
M. Spicer the magazine reporter.
At the last meeting, held March &c
at the home Of Mrs. Handy, Mrs.
Thomas gave an interesting talk on
the Railroads of South America. y
At this meeting eighteen club mem.
bers were present and three visitor.
Mrs. H. Crosby, Mrs. Carol Of
River Falls. Wis.,, guest Of Mrs.
Tallman, and Miss Ada Van Worst,
a teacher lin the Renville school.
and guest Of Mrs. Birch.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-04-08
Teachers viii Remain.

There will be few changes in the
teaching force in the Willmar
schools next year, all the teachers
having accepted their reelection
except Misses Lillian johnson, Flor
ence J. Parker, Ida Torkelson and
Agnes Maynard. The board consid-
ers itself fortunate in retaining the
services Of SO many teachers who
have given very satisfactory servi-
ces, while regretting the departure
of the four mentioned.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-04-08
The only baking powder made
with Royal Grape Cream of Tartar

Wil'mar will again be reported dry.
If the saloons should win Willmar
will be a black spot on the county
map, spot which will be costly
for both city and country.
J. F. Mossberg returned from his
visit to Denver last Saturday.
John is very enthusiastic about Colo
RADIO. M. W. Spicer has a fine ir-
rigated ranch controlling valuable
water privileges and is DESTROYS of
having other Willmar people locate
nearby to secure the great advan-
tages offered.
Abstracts of title to Kandiyohi
county lands and city property
promptly furnished by J. T. Otos,
the bonded abstracter.
Don't Miss the Opportunity to
get Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Sill
verware and China at Great Bar
gains at Elmquist's Jewelry store
on Benson avenue. Z
EXCURSION.
To COLORADO, April 9TH, 1908.
For further information call on
or write,
ANDERSON LAND co.,
62 Willmar. MINI
'Rodlun Clothing are the proper
thing.'' ''Why?"says Ole. 81 have
bought my clothing from him for
thirty years, and always got the
right stuff. John Olson. ST
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-04-08
Doctors Meet.

The Crow River Medical Society
and the Kandiyohi County and
Swift County Medical Societies
meet in this city today. They are
being entertained by the local ply
sicians at the Elks Club. A ban
quet will be served there this even
ing and a program rendered.
There are about twenty physicians
in attendance.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-04-08
MISCELLANEOUS WANT COLUMN

ISCElLANEOUS WANT COLUMN
FURNISHED ROOMs-For rent,
Inquire Of ]. T. Otos.
FOR Rem T-One furnished
room. Inquire at lis Becker Ave.
E.. #
WANTED-Girl for general
homework. Apply at 329 Becker
Ave. w. 3f
WANTED-Upland and Timothy
hay, baled, in car lots. New Lon
don Milling Co. 33f
FOR WOOD at the right price
call on NJ. Barnhart. 535 Benson
Ave. Phone 81. 45lpf
HAY FOR SALE-A few ton Of
good hay to sell. w. H. Ferris.
on Glarum farm. 62p
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
room. centrally located. Inquire
at all Fifth street. As
ROOM FOR RENT-One furn-
ished room with hot water heat.
Inquire of E. Ohsberg. ST
FOR SALE-Houses and lots in
City of Willmar at low prices and
easy terms. Lewis johnson. 6
FOR SALE-Lots and acres in
Glarum's addition. Inquire of An
derson Land Co.. Willmar. MINI. #
FOR RENT-5 rooms upstairs:
soft water. sewer connections, good
dry cellar. P. Anderson, 80 18th
Street N. ST
FLAX SEED have for sale
some good Flax Seed; also some
good Durum wheat. o. N. Grue,
town of Green Lake. u
Single. Comb Brown Leghorn eggs
for Matching, so cents lper setting
of l3. Mrs. John A.: Nordgren,
box 7l2, Willmar. MINI. Alp
FOR SALE-Two horse power
Fairbanks Gasoline Engine, in good
condition. Will consider trade.
Inquire at Glarum Hotel. 48f
OAK POSTS-For sale, 1000
good, sound oak posts at IL cents a
piece. delivered at my farm at Nor
way Lake. Gabriel Stene. 81
FOR SALE-2O acres in Sec. 80,
Town of New London. half wood
land and half meadow. Inquire of
A. Embertson, R. 5, Willmar. 5r
| WANTED-Saleslnan to canvass
in Kandiyohi and Stearns counties.
Either salary or commission. Ad-
dress L. B. 1872. New London,
mimi. 81
| WANTED-To buy good,
matched, safe and sound driving
team. Price must be reasonable.
See Rev. J. S. Halvorson, Long
Lake. 32p
NOTICE-After May l, my prices
for milk will be 6 cents a quart and
u cents a gallon straight, and II
cents pint for cream.
52f Edw. Hanson.
FOR SALE-30 tons of good tim.
othy hay, on the 0. N. Grue farm
in township of Dovre. l. o. Melon
Will sell any quantity. Route l,
Spicer, MINI. 62r
MILLINERY OPENING at Kan
diyohi Station, in the Linderholn
Building, on Wednesday, April Is
All are cordially invited.
/ Anna c. Carlson.
FOR SALE, CASH OR TRADE
One Howell 4-roller mill; one IL
horse Power Webster Gasoline En-
CINE; one cob burr mill; one burr
mill; one double corn shelter. Cal
at 1.-THE Fair" 32l Benson Ave
w. So
FOR SALE--Good five room cot
tage on corner lot, with nice shad'
trees; also barn. Price $1,000.
also have many other good, desir
able properties for sale. Don't fai
to SEE what have to offer befor
you buy. l also have nice cottag
in Kandiyohi for sale.
IF A. H. Brown.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-04-08

The annual meeting of the Pres
byterian church congregation will
be held on Tuesday evening, April
II, at 7:30 o'clock. Reports Of the
various church organizations will
be read and officers elected.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-04-08
Willmar Markets

Corrected April s, 1908.
frees on creamery butter, -four, bran. shorts
and apples are dealers selling prices all other
4 re prices maid to nrOducerS
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-11

playing the role OF the senator. that
part now being intrusted to Stevenson.
Some comment was made in these
columns when MacKaye was here over
what appeared to be a similarity in the
methods and ideals of Mdckaye and
Barrie; how the viewpoint OF MacKaye
was not unlike that OF the Scotehman-
The similarity has become striking in
the fact that Barries latest play.
which was produced in London q few
days ago. What Every Woman
Knows" deals with a domestic problem
like that which supplies MacKaye with
his story. The coincidence is acci-
dental. of course, but striking What
Every Woman Knows" exploits the
love Of wife for her husband, whose
greatness in politics is entirely the re-
suit of his wife's intelligent campaign
ing and conspiring- Meanwhile the
self-satisfied husband believes himself
to be the only arbiter of his fortunes
and never so much as dreams that his
success is due to the splendid little
wife at home
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-11
EVELYN
VAUGHAN

and argue in wars. His talent is spo-
radio and dazzling.
He is one of the greatest actors of
the century, though his enormous
physical emotional force. his soIemnity
and depth limit his scale of dramatic
endeavor because there are so few who
could dare approach him in spiritual
encompassment or picturesque theatri-
oaIism that he is selected for a singu-
lar, violent and awe inspiring class of
parts which no other man could play at
all, much less make them shiver with
superb dramatic lightnings and the
soul of humanity and the gods He is
married to that charming Australian
girl who brought us Trilby in her rose
bud trance. Edith Crane she was, and
though she has played little since her
happy. marriage with big. burly, ten
der Typhoid Power. she has been
successful always, and will be assisting
star with her husband in the contem-
plated Shakespearean bout in which
the new Hamlet shall come to exercise
and burn for the coming decade His
plutonian gravity and suarling humor
in the drainman. his hunor and ex-
quisite touch of sympathy and emotion.
softening clarity and that great beauty
of touching the sonorous bell of sym
bolisn in the role has brought to "A
Servant in the House a resoundfng
human roar, which reached into the
complexities of things and paves a
mental way to the eternal unravelings S. .
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-11
By Walter Anthony

DID not expect TO see them smiling.
Who would? A formidable though
far from forbidding repertoire
stretched away before them it's
length garnished with the titles of
90 plays And when you know that its
ND to you to do the leading roles
those 40 plays. and that in but little
over 80 weeks. you would not feel like
smiling, now, would you2 However,
and to the glory OF poIiteness, Miss
Evelyn Vaughan. new leading lady for
the Alcazar, and Bertram LytelL again
the leading man, smiled just as though
they were glad to see me, and went
on with their rehearsal Of The Hypo-
critics which drama, by Henry Arthur
Jones. is to be the first OF the 80 plays
before mentioned.
] Judge that The Hypocrites' is to
be a good piece Of work and a satire
on hypocrisy and sin in conventional
clothes. Lytell. in q natty suit OF blue,
was storfning away at poor little Miss
Vaughan. who hung her head over her
arms and on the table before her, as
she shrank from BertraIn's onslaught
"A pack Of damned tineservers,"
shouted Bertram at the crowd that sur
rounded the poor shuddering girl, and
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-11
Power to Play Hamlet

Tyrone PoweI writing from Chicago,
says that The Servant in the House"
is playing with splendid effect to "enor-
nous business; theater- packed nightly
with fine. intelligent audiences
Powers portrayal of the character OF
the drainman in the Kennedy drama IS
one of the finest pieces of stage work
that this city has ever seen, and IT is
Interesting to know that for next sea-
son. Miller intends even bigger things
for him. 1t is planned that he go out
next year in Shakespeare.
Under Miller's acute and artistic di-
rection Power will surely meet with
success. II have been looking forward
to such an association, he says, all
my life
Amy Leslie, in one Of the Chicago pa
pers, publishes an interview with Pow
er. part of which will be here re-
peated She says:
..yNho could be named Tyrone Power
and not be primeval and creative,
volt of fire and wilirlwind of human
might and means. He is a colossal
man. breathing live Goals like giant
dragon and teeming with glorious IL
luminative and original ideas. He is an
anarchist down within the big, noisy,
soul of him, but his sweetness and al
fectionate friendliness rage fierceiy
with monstrous sympathy and tumult-
ously overlooking fidelity. He is quick
to tears and has a wild mans might
Of tenderness and childlike belief in
good and brotherhood.
coats and hats and vests and
trousers always look preposterously like
make up OH him. He ought to be ar
srayed in a leopards skin and neckIet
of VOLTS teeth and carry an ugly cud-
gel full of knots. Nothing on earth
makes him so miserable as a high
collar and nothing on earth makes him
look so miserable as high hat.
Il call him Adam and love him for
the racket he lives on and the marvels
of his agitating but learned mental ca
nacity. He roars always, even when
hjs ideas are so electrifying, revela-
tions full of unruly courage and in
vention. He has kind of Hamlet up
his sleeve with which he will hew a
niche upon the arch of fame for Power
and Shakespeare. Naturally not pale,
sweet. melancholy prince full of dreams
and an idea that Ophelia ought to take
the white veil No, not at all; but a
regular trouble brewing, home wreck
ing. king knitting, Tyrone Power sort of
a pane. who knows more about the
witching hour than anybody else who
ever gave Hamlet q passing thought.
..He sat the other night and tore
this startling Hamlet apart for me.
He is a vandal. this great, towering,
nuIsing vat of dramatic force He de-
lights in overturning conventionalities,
loves fine sparkling hour among wits
and lighters, with mind to talk it out
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-11

he said it as though he meant ii and
was accustomed to the language.
What role do you play?" asked him
later.
~oh. I'm Rev. Edgar Linnell. curate
of Weybury."
Pretty language for minister"
said l.
He's pretty mad
Lytell has just returned from his
Napa ranch, where he cultivates health
and grapes during vacation time; Miss
Vaughan has just finished a transcon-
tinental trip from New York Those
were other reasons why joy might
reasonably have been unexpected mir
rored on their countenances. Miss
Vaughan looked pale and worn from
a hard journey: IEtell looked hearty.
sunburned and fit.
Glad to get back and be in the
harness. he said.
Glad TO have pleasant season ahead
of me-" she said.
Neither seemed to mind the 40 plays
that are coming.
I'VE have 40 weeks at least to get
them in" said she. Its not as though
we had to prepare them in 40 days.
though I'm told that Mr.. Lytell here
could get his parts memorized in that
time IL he wanted to-