davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1908-06-17
Pleasant
Way
to take
COD
LIVER
OIL

Everybody breads to take plain cod
liver oil, and with good reason, too,
for it surely is a very disagreeab]e
dose. Besides, the plain oil often up
sets the stomach and deranges diges-
tion.
However, cod liver oil is so indis-
pensablein in the treatment of Pulmonary
Complaints, Weak Lungs, Consump-
tion, Nervous Weakness, General De-
bility and all Wasting Diseases that
doctors must continue to prescribe it
despite its unpleasant qualities be-
cause nothing else can take it's place
in curing these ailments.
Therefore we are glad to be able to
announce that you can now secure pure
cod liver oil in an easily taken and
easily digested form-pure cod liver
oil which has been condensed and to
which has been added ingredients
which prevent it's causing the least
digestive disturbance.
Willmar tribune., 1908-06-17
G.. O. D.
TABLETS

Are dry tablets which contain all the
vital and beneficial principles of the
purest Norwegian Cod Liver Oil with
out any of its nauseating, stomach
upsetting properties. They are easy
to take-they leave no unpleasant
"taste of oil' in the mouth. They
are easily digested and assimilated by
the stomach without causing the slight
est disorder. They have an even bet
ter effect than the plain oil because
they contain additional and extremely
valuable ingredients, viz: Hypophos-
phites of Lime and Soda and Licorice.
Sold in SOC and 81 90 bottles. If your
druggist does not keep them send your
money directly to the manufacturers
(see below and we will send them to
you by return mail, postage prepaid.
u Stock and For Sale by
EL0STRuM 4 CO., WILLMAR, MIMI.
Willmar tribune., 1908-06-17
Personal Mention

Jas. McManus Of Spicer was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
j. w. Galliford returned to Will
mar Friday noon from a visit at
Minneapolis.
Seymour Davids came to Willmar
last Thursday for visit with
friends here.
Mrs. August Hoglund entertained
number of her friends last Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Minnie Bingham went to
Minneapolis Friday noon, returning
the same evening.
The Friends of Israel will meet
at the home of Mrs. J. H. Styles
next Friday evening.
Make your plans to attend the
Little Falls Business college next
fall. Send for catalog.
Auditor H.. S. johnson of Meeker
county was in the city yesterday
comforting with Auditor Feig.
Mrs. Andrew Bjorsell entertained
a number of her friends Monday af-
ternoon in honor of Mrs. j. A.
Weedall.
Miss Marie Pinney returned last
Thursday from Minneapolis, where
she has been attending the Stanley
Hall school.
S. B. Qvale. Henry Osmundson
and Marcus Pinney made trip to
Green Lake Monday in Mr.. Qvale's
new auto.
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wahlstrand last Sunday even
ing. Mother and child are doing
well and papa wears a smile.
Rev. H. C. Buell. left Tuesday
evening for Greenleaf and Spring
Grove, MINI. A meeting Of the
Presbytery will be held in the for
mer place.
Mrs. G. Collin gave a party last
Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Harold johnson # Souris, N. D.,
who has been visiting at the home
of DR.. johnson.
| Mrs. Helen Lunde, accompanied
by her sister Mrs. G. Sampson, left
for the cities on Monday morning.
They will visit relatives in Minnea.
|polis and in Wisconsin.
A party of boys consisting Of
William Pinney, Martin Neider.
house, Marcus Pinney, Norman
De La Hunt, Henry Magnuson anc
Harvey McIntire left this morning
to work on the Tallman farm.
| There is CONSERVATION rife among
the finny tribe at Nest Lake, fo1
Hans Hanson, the popular brake.
man, and Arnold Erickson, the gro.
Ger, went out today for the purpose
of catching some of said fish, and
the boys usually get what they &C
after. There may, however, be q
few specimens left in the lake for
the Chautauqua visitors.
Willmar tribune., 1908-06-17
In the Churches
>~~~~

PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.
Next Sunday at 1920 a. m. and
7::3O p. M, preaching services; IL
M, Sabbath school; $50 p. M,
Christian Endeavor meeting. Mid
week services each Wednesday at
7:45 p. m. All are cordially invit-
ed to any or all of these services.
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH.
Mr.. Fred Nordquist will give a
temperance lecture next Sunday at
II O'Clock a. m. No services in
the evening.
Willmar tribune., 1908-06-17
4Sas'!eEER;eM- REtNAkt
Lzt-t=zAsEA5SS.

Spicer-on-Gr Lake, June Is
Gust Holm and wife, of Spicer,
visited with relatives at Ringo Lake
Sunday.
The ice cream social given by the
young people Of the Swedish Lu-
theran church at Spicer Wednesday
evening was well attended. The
proceeds amounted to twelve dol
lars.
Mrs. John Berg and little girl,
of Willmar, came to Splcer Satur-
day to visit for few days with
her brother Theo. Thompson, south
Of Spicer, who is sick.
Miss Esther Monson of New Lon
don visited last Tuesday and
Wednesday with Miss Clara Bremen
Of Spicer.
T. Lawson and wife, of New Lon
don. visited relatives at Spicer
Sunday.
Herbert. Anna and Minnie Lund-
gren and ]. A. johnson, of Atwater,
and David Holmberg, Alma and
Enock Swenson, Of Green Lake,
made up party that visited at the
home of Z. M. Lawson of New Lon
don last Sunday.
A very interesting baseball game
took place at the local park last
Saturday afternoon between the
Willmar High school team and the
Spicer boys. Two very fine games
were played, resulting in one vic.
tory for each team.
A cement sidewalk in front o1
the Mardin building was completed
last week. One is being laid along
the buildings on Second avenue thi!
week.
John Olson of Spicer went tt
Willmar Monday.
Mrs. N. Jacobson, little son Ha
r6ld and Miss Josie jacobson, oil
Spicer, left last week for Donnel|,
for a visit with Mrs. Jacobsons
| folks.
! Mesdames Sam and Albert Ander
son of Spicer will give an ice cream
and coffee lawn social for the Saro1
Lutheran church at their home Sat
urday afternoon and evening, Jun.
27. All are cordially invited ant
asked to bear the date in mind.
| The Swedish parochial school a
Spicer closed successful tern
Tuesday of this week. A dim
party was given in the church base
ment by the parents Of the pupil
in honor of the esteemed teacher
David Holmberg.
Selma and Anna Kloster returne'
from Madison last Friday.
Jacob Kloster and wife, Ivar ia
cobson and mother and Halvor Ha
verley and children visited at ST
vert Olson's home Sunday.
Otto Thompson and Henry Olso
visited at Ole Haverley's home Sun
dav.
Willmar tribune., 1908-06-17
Green Lake Chautauqua-1906
Spicer0nGreenIake Mimi. July 10 July II. inclusive
MINNESOTA LADIES' SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA.

AS has been announced elsewhere we consider
ourselves most fortunate in being able to present
finest orchestra in the Northwest the Minnesota
Ladies' Symphony Orchestra Of St. Paul, Miss Mel
lie A. Hope director. This group of ten talented
and accomplished musica will stay through the
grams. To hear this splendid organization is alone
worth the price of ticket. This orchestra
has always been great favorite with State Fair
always played themselves into the hearts of their
audiences In recent article in the St. Paul Dis
favoraby compared with the Fadettes the famous
Boston orchestra. Their presence the Chautauqua
will be real treat to our music loving people,
Willmar tribune., 1908-06-17
kissinQ the Toe.

The custom of kissing the feet Of
persons whom it was desired to honor
originated with the ancients. The peo.
pie of oriental nations used to kiss the
hands and feet or hens of the clothes
OF the persons they wished to show
respect for. The ancient Egyptians got
this custom from the Assyrians and
later the Greeks adopted the habit from
the Egyptians. The Romans followed
the Greeks.
Willmar tribune., 1908-06-17
The Niqht of Blindness,

The poets have taught us how full of
wonders is the night, and the night Of
blindness has it's wonders too. The
only lightless dark is the night of
ignorance and insensibility. We diff
fer, blind and seeing, one from anoth-
er, not in our senses, but in the use we
make of them, in the imagination and
courage with which we seek wisdom
beyond our senses.-Helen Keller in
Century.
Willmar tribune., 1908-06-17
WRIT LOWTHER

=, Writ Lowther, A. M.-"the man who touches
lite with an upward impusc'-is a past master in
three, departments of public speaking. He is a
preacher OF great eloquence and surprising power
AS lecturer literary subjects he is prc-eminent
but popular lecturer he is greatest He entered
the chautauqua field three years ago and has gone
back to every assembly where he has lcctured save
one. Horace Ellis Phi. D., President University OF
V'ncennes. Ind and President Chautauqua, says Of
hm: "W'rt Lowtfer is the peer of the best man
on the Chautauqua PLATFORM In many ways he is
the most valuable attraction presented the peo-
this Chautauqua and we engaged him for n next xt
year. =, Says w R. Jewell, editor Commercial News
Danvllle, ILL.,: 81 have heard many hundreds OF lee
tures, and have heard that pleased more than
this one of Mr.. Lowtfer The Mission of the Poet .
Prof Van Bcnthuysen, of South Dakota University
says of him: "As sermonzer, lecturer, orator and
student OF vital questions, I consider he has no
peer" Thus personal expressions as well as ex-
prcssions of the public press all tcstifying to the
great merit OF Mr.. Lowther, might be multiplied in
definitely. No person. young DID, can afford to
miss his three great lectures, "The Forfold Secret
OF Great Life. 1.-The Mission of the Poet, and "The
Art OF Seeing Things, to be delivered at the Green
Lake Chautauqua, July l and 2
Willmar tribune., 1908-06-17

Miss 1nland-You certainly have a
charming country place here. and of
course you have given it some pretty
name?
Mr.. Bondholder = Oh, yes! Mrs.
Bondholder calls it Idlemoment-by the
Sea. but ! call 1t by its right name,
M0neysunk.
Willmar tribune., 1908-06-17

First publication June II, 19Os)
Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon.
ESTATE OF KATHRINE SJODIN.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of KandiyOhi, In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Kathrne Sjo-
din, Decedent.
Letters of Administration this day having
been granted to Emil Sjodin,
1t is Ordered that the time within which all
creditors OF the above named decedent may
present claims against her estate in this court,
be, and the same hereby is, limited to three
months from and after the date hereof: and
that Tuesday 'the 18th day of Sept, 1908,
at O'Clock p. NJ, in the Probate Court Rooms
at the Court House at the City of Willmar in
said County, be, and the same hereby is, fixed
and appointed as the time and place for 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-
tion of this orderin the Willmar Tribune asprO-
vided by law.
Dated June 9, 1905. A. F. NORDIN,
[SEAL1 Judge of Probate.
Willmar tribune., 1908-06-17

The celebrated Thomas Hobbies is re-
ported to have said on his deathbed
Q679). "Now l am about to take my
last voyage-a great leap in the dark" I"
Hobbies in all probability got his idea
from Rabelais, who when he was dy-
ing Tin 1853 exclaimed, Il am going
to the great perhapsy'
Willmar tribune., 1908-06-17
LYCEUM LADIES TRIO

Another musical organization that will add an i'm
portant feature to musical program is the Lyceu
Ladies Trio every member of which accomplished
artist The company consists of the following: Miss
Eva Bonbach, Harp Miss Hazel Bombach Violin; Miss
Florence Durkee Flute
Willmar tribune., 1908-06-17

"Father,' said the boy, "what is in
solvent?' "Insolvent,' was the re-
ply, "is merely long word used to
describe a short condition."
Willmar tribune., 1908-06-17

Son-1 hope, governor, that when
attain to your years I'll know more
than you do.
Father-1'll go you one better, my
dear boy, and express the sincere hope
that when you reach my age you'll
know as much as you think you know
now.
Willmar tribune., 1908-06-17
Robert Elmer Smith.

Robert Elmer Smith is of Anglo-Irsh parentage
and combines in his personality the energy, courage
and will of the Saxon, and the wit, humor and good
nature of the Irish AS lecturer he has many
things in his favor. His appearance on the platform
is impressive his voice is rich and full; his delivery
is earnest but natural, magnetic and frequently dra-
matte. His lectures appeal to the people, His sub
ject matter betrays master both in selection and
arrangement, and he has the happy but faculty
OF blending truth and humor in most delightful
manner
The Joliet, Ill., Daily Republican says of Mr.
Smith, The fourth number in the present course
was a lecture given by Robert Elmer Smith last
evening. He riveted the attention and interest OF
all, OF the boys and girls, from start to finish
** He mngles wit and humor and the most
sensible sense in happy blending and has the quail
hcatlons and combinations of very successful lee
turer.
Willmar tribune., 1908-06-17
Prof. Frank L. McVey.

One of the most vcNaOus questions that have
agatcd statesmen and political economists is that
of taxation and it is still an unsolvcd question. Min
nesota has taken advanced ground in this matter by
creating permanent tax commission to study up
and investigate the question Of taxation to make
recommendations to the State Legislature Of this
important commission Prof McVcy is the chairman
Before he appointed to this position of response
bility and honor he had made for himself a name
as tax expert while professor of political economy
at the Minnesota University. He is very pleasing
public speaker and is frequently called upon adj
dress large public gatherings. He will give popu-
lar lecture on Taxation in Minnesota a subject
on which all intelligent people should be informed.
Willmar tribune., 1908-06-17
COOKING AND DOMESTIC SCIENCE.

This important class will be conducted by Miss
Oc1e M. Hazard. The work will consist of lectures
and demonstrations and will be fitted 11p
with stoves and the necessary utensils for practical
work Every hOusckccpcr ought to avail herself Of
the opportunity to Get ideas and new inspira-
tions in this the most important Of all arts the art
OF housekeeping. The class is open and free to all
holders of season tickets; others will be charged a
small admission fee.
Willmar tribune., 1908-06-17
MINNESOTA MALE QUARTET.

No Chautauqua program is complete without a good
male quartet. Such has been provided in the Mime
sofa Male Quartet The members of this organization
have sung together for eight years for which
they sing with a harmony and finish not possessed bv
quartets that have frequent changes i'll membership,
They are fine and you will enjoy to hear them at
Green Lake Chautauqua July and I
Willmar tribune., 1908-06-17
DEPARTMENT OF WORK.
Bible Study.

This work has always been one of the most i'm
portant features OF all Chautauqua Assemblies. We
arc fortunate in having secured for this wc k 4 man
who is cnlincnty fitted to conduct !.ib, class.
Rev: II. {. Buell., of the Presbyterian Church of
W1mar. The work will consist of series Of lee
lures written and adapted with special reference
the needs of such class. Patrons OF the Chauauqu,
should avail themselves O. the opportunity to be
come better acquainted with the greatest Of al
books A full synopsis OF the various lectures will
be issued later. Below is brief outline of the work
Lecture |: The Study OF the Biblc,'' July 2.
Lecture II. "Bird's Eye View of the Bible,
July 3.
Lecture III. Gcncsis: 1.-THE Creation" July 6.
Lecture ". "The Fall" July J.
Lecture V. "Thc Flood, July 8.
Lecture VI. "Abraham' July g.
Lecture VII "The Dspcnsations of Human His
tOrV.N IulY 10
Willmar tribune., 1908-06-17
MILDRED LOOMS

Miss Mildred Loomis, the talented young reader,
is graduate of the School of Oratory and Express
sion, in connection with Psbury Academy She
has already won local distinction as very popular
reader. Her sympathetic nature grace and pleas
ing simplicity of manner will surely win the hearts
OF her audience In engaging her for the Green
Lake Chautauqua do so with the assurance thai
she will please and entertain people.
Lack of space prevents us from mention
ing all our speakers and entertainers here.
Send for program.
Willmar tribune., 1908-06-17
YOUNG PEOPLES DAY.
Thursday, July 9.

$50 a. m-Bibc Class.
10 80 a. m-Cooking and Domestic Science.
2:3O p m-Concert-EIigh School Girls Glee Club
Solos and Duets by Miss Helen
Sathcr, Marion Minton, Olive Crosby,
Philip Gates Rcading-Miss Loomis
7:30 p m-Musical Prelude: Orchestra, Glee Club,
and Others.
500 p. m-Entcrtainmcnt-Thc Houstons
Willmar tribune., 1908-06-17
Miss Ocie May Hazard

Miss Hazard, who will conduct class in domestic
science, is teacher III cookery in the Lewis Institute
Chicago There few so we'll equipped naturally and
so horoly educated and experienced i'll the work She
is specialist in her department. and enthusiastic
instructor. She not teacher of recipes for fancy
menus neither does she strive present and start
ling combinations of edbles. Her effort is to present
in plain and comprehensive way the fundamental
rules of good cookery showing how to make food paat-
able, wholesome and nutritious. Her work is supple
mented by practical demonstrations in practical cooking
while the lesson proceeds.
I'VE may live without poetry, music and art,
heart;
We may live without friends we may live without
books
But civilized cannot live without cooks
Willmar tribune., 1908-06-17
EVERYBODY'S DAY.
Tuesday, July 7.
FARMERS PICNIC DAY.
Wednesday, July 8.

o:30a m.-Biblc Class.
lO:30a m.-Farmers' Institute Program Conducted
by Mr.. A. D. Wilson, Supt Farmers
Institutes
Lecture and Demonstration Work in
Cooking by Miss Hazzard
1900 m.-Picnic Dinner.
2:50 p m.-Farmcrs Institute Continued
Music. Scandal Glce Club
7:3O p. m.-Musica Prelude Orchestra and Quartet.
500 p. m.-Entertainmcnt-T m Houstons
Willmar tribune., 1908-06-17
FRANK M. EDDY

Hon. Franl; NJ Eddy is at present the most orgi
nal and picturesque temperance speaker in Mime
sofa. The results of his temperance work have bee
speaker his tluency and ready wit arc all known t.
those who have heard him. He has always been
unique character, just like himself, thinking his ow
thoughts in his own way. Hence all his lectures O.
whatever subject they may be, partakc of the sam
pleasing originality of both treatment and presenta
ton. You will enjoy hearing Mr.. Eddy He vii
deliver two lccturcs-one on Temperance Day an
the other, Science of Fun,' July 4th, in the even
ing.
Il ought to make good lecturer. I have neve
made much of success at anything else and notnin
was ever created in vain. '-Frank M. Eddy
HoUsToNs.
The entertainment given by Mr. and Mrs. Hous
ton is new and unlike any other the Lyccur
platform, and is series of surprises from begin
ming to end. Mrs. Houston is accomplishc
reader, monologist and story-tcllcr. Mr.. Housto
is probably the most versatile entertainer on til
Lyceum stage and holds position all his own, be
coming famous by his wonderful imitation Of mus
cal instruments and singers and "Thc Little Ger
man Band In presenting his new and clever i'm
presentations Of Herman the Great" Mr.. Housto
gives a pleasing magical act. Mr. and Mrs. Hous
ing scenes from standard comedies. Following ar
just few sample testimonials:
"Onc OF the particularly good things of the ever
ing was the work of Mr.. Houston, the impersona
tor. He is indeed whole show in himself
"Mr. Houston's imitation of the cello was jus
marvellous: A person blindfoldcd would hav
thought the selection rendered on the real instrr
ment.'
They will entertain and please you at the Cha,
tauOna Tu1v and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07

Should not be neglected. 1t leads to more Sc
rious troubles. 1t shows that the important
functions Of the liver are imperfectly performed.
The best medicine to take for 1t Is the mild,
gentle and purely vegetable cathartic. Hood
Pills. which act on the liver and bowels cure
biiousness. constipation. morning and sick head
ache. break up colds. relieve uncomfortable full
ness after dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07
Eczema AfliiCtS
Whole Family
Suffered for Two Years With Ter
rible Itching and Burning
Children in Fearful Condition
Unable to Sleep and Kept
Scratching.
EIGHT SPEEDILY CURED
BY GWTlgWRA REMEDIES

The Cuticura Remedies cured eight in our
family Tiny husband. six children and myself of
terrible eczema. We had 1t bad that the
children couldn't sleep at night for scratching
themselves. They We're broken out thick and
crusted all over. Then 1t would itch and burn
and big came their hips and legs They
would cry with them. and 1 myself suffered ter
ribly with the itching and burning. We were
this way for two years. 1t would get in
the winter. I used all the home remedies that
l could hear of without any relief. and then l
went to physician and got medicine three diff
ferent times. but 1t did not do any good.
did not know what to do. SO ] went to friend
and asked her what 1t she used for her
children. and she told it was the Cuticura
Remedies. 1 sent at once for the Cuticura Rene
dies, consisting OF Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Resolvent Pills. l also got one more box Of Cuti-
cura Ointment and two cakes Of Cuticura Soap.
They relieved us at once, and in short time We
were cured. / am truly glad OF finding cure
for eczema, and shall recommend the Cuticura
Remedies highly to every one so afflicted. Mrs.
Ruey b. Boice. Rockcastle p. O., Jackson Co.,
W. Va, Mar. g. 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07
SPEAKS ON TUBERCULOSIS.
DR.. Pease of New York Appears Be-
fore Local Medical Society.

The Washington Homeopathic Medical
Society held its first meeting since the
summer vacation last evening in the
palm room OF the Shoreham Hotel Presi-
dent Ira w. DenniSon. who was in the
chair. opened the meeting with a brief
address and then introduced Dr. Herbert
d. Pease. director OF the New York state
laboratory. WHO spoke on the subject OF
Transmission and Prevention of Tuber-
culosis.
DR.. Pease empha sized the points that
immediate diagnosis is one OF the essen
tials for preventing the spread of the dis
ease: that medical treatment is another
necessity and that the guidance OF physi-
clans is an absolute requirement if any
ign against the white plague IS To
be successful.
Assuming the physician has met his re-
sponsibilities." DR.. Pease said. ''the next
thing Is the special provision with regard
10 the household. as well as the patient.
to fulfill the instructions of the physician.
Undoubtedly that study of investigations
regarding cases and mortality to ascSy
tain sources of Infection and causes OF
transmission will he 80 great value
Brosius. DR.. 4. Burritt. DR.. Ross. DR..
Bliss. DR.. Choate. Dr. Wright. DR. Mofiti.
DR.. Branson. DR. Munscn. DR.. Stutz. DR..
Sappington. DR.. c. King. Dr. W. r. King.
DIR. Birdsall. DR.. NJ 4. Custis, Dr. j. Il.
G. Gusts. DR.. Swartout DR.. Dennison.
DR.. Swormstedt. DR.. Taylor. DR.. Krog-
stad. DR.. Crichton. DR.. kingsman, DIR.
Baker. DR.. Emery. DR.. NJ. Cornell and
DR.. Sharp.