davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-06-20
"He's Calling Upon Some other Girl

want to be able to say that I'm so
haven't any at all. suppose he thinks
have them all tied up with pink rib
bons. Well, haven't; they're tied
with blue ribbon. I-chanced to have
it on hand. If hadn't | should have
used a string. I'll look over the pho
tographs while decide whether to be-
gin burning the first or the last.
Ten of them! If do say it, George
is handsome His eyes are fine-so
deep and kindly-but you can't tell
thing by n picture. He certainly was
and narrow-minded enough last night.
think I'll keep this standing picture
and this head-and that one in his rid
ing togs-it's a shame to destroy an
artistic photograph just because you
don't speak to the original and detest
the sight of him.
How funny to hate George! Yet
never was so sure of anything else in
my fife. / never want to see him
again. Anyhow, l should have a pic
ture or two of him so that when I am
an old lady l can recall the triumphs
Of my youth. l don't suppose I'll be
married then, because after this l can
have no faith in men.
81 wonder-I wonder what he is do
ing tonight. I suppose he has quite
dismissed me from his mind Men
never remember anything after it is
all over. 1t will seem funny, funny
at first not to have him here nearly
every evening. 1t is ridiculous to
think it, but il he should really hap
pen to call now since We have def
nitely parted-just to say something
he'd forgotten the night we quarreled
i wouldn't see him! Not at all! /
should simply send down word that
Miss Darkle is not at home That
would show him l meant what l said.
He may have thought l didn't mean it
but that would convince him.
II rather wish he would be so pre-
Stunning as to call Maybe if he did
it would be better for me to go down
stairs and walk into the parlor with
gracious smile as If he were almost
total stranger. After / had said
Good evening, Mr.. Bepper,' l would
ask: Did you wish to see MAJ as
if he were book agent or something.
"Only / don't want to see him again.
I'm through with him. Any man who
could be so insanely jealous would
make his wife miserable. I'm glad
he can't ever make me miserable! /
suppose he's calling on some other
girl tonight, just to pretend he doesn't
care. I'd like to know on whom he Is
calling.
81 don't care bit If he goes to see
Jessie, not in the least, except that she
is such spiteful thing and will act
as IL she had scored against me. 1
couldn't stand It! 1t isn't that I'm
jealous of Jessie, though she has al
ways angled for George-and I don't
care IL he does marry a girl who isn't
worthy Of him. 1t would serve him
right, only
Somehow I don't know how to be-
gin burning these letters. It seems
wicked. My head aches so tonight I
can't think. The only thing I'm per.
fectly positive about is that IL George
got down on his knees to me l would
mt look at him or speak to him.
What is it, Mary? A caller for me?
Who did you say? Mr.. George
"Oh, Mary, wait a minute-tell mo
IL my hair is all right OF shall I do
1t overland help me into my new pink
dress'"-Chiceac Daily News
Willmar tribune., 1908-02-05
County Revenue Fund

TO warrants issued as per
statement below ........... S2S.344.?
TO transfer to Contingent
Fund 300 90
10 transfer to Incidental Fund 800 90
To rcfundments ............. 1917
TO balance. Jam. |. 1908. ...... y 1893.
Willmar tribune., 1908-02-05
$1.2OS.
Constable Fees.
Clerk ot COURTS Fees.


Coroner's Fees
l1440 DR.. T.. S. Frost viewing
"ss and Marvel Lindquist $3.50
ll457 DR.. +. S. Frost, viewing
body OF Peter Lundquist 1925
1145S DR.. T.. s. Frost. viewing
body Of Lars TuvesOn. -. sos
l21l5 DR.. r. S. Frost coroner's
fees as acting sheriff.. 1:.70
121l6 Edw. II. Frost viewing re-
mains Of T. Q. FiXen.. 545
l211S EdW. II. Frost. viewing re-
mains of S. J. Benson. 545
1880 DR.. EdW. n. Frost. viewing
remains of Jorgen p Yet
l249? DR.. Edw FL Frost viewing
remains of Gerta +. Sund
1896 DR.. Edw. II. Frost. viewing
ing remains of Lewis w.
1891 DR.. d. fr. Frost. viewing go
remains of John r. Richie 5.45
1912 DR.. T.. S. Frost viewing
remains of Paul Anderson #645
$9O.S5
Jurors Per Diem and Mileage Attend
ing COroner'S Inquest
ll119 q. II. Peterson. body of
Petra Christianson ..... $3.50
$3.50
Witness Fees at Coroner's Inquest.
1928, Martin Olson. body Of Pc
tria ChriStiAnSOn ...... $112
SLIP
Willmar tribune., 1908-02-05
Fifth District.
salary.
Mileage and Committee Work.

11427 August Anderson, attend
ing regular January ses-
SION ........... $3.50
1853 August Anderson, attend
ing special session . 4SO|
1868 August Anderson, attend
ing special session . $50
l2164 August Anderson. attend
ing special session ... so
12l65 August Bitten. attending
special session .. 500
1856 August Bitten. committee
work 42O
1926 August Bitten. special scS-
sion ...:.............:.. 500
1888? August Bitten. regular
July session ......... 500
1850 August BitZen committee
work. East Lake Lillian. 20
1864 August BitZen committee
work, town Of Fahlun $50
1880 August BitZen committee
work. towns of Fahlun
and Lake Lillian . 24O|
12151 August Bitten, special SEES
sion, September ..... 500
$44.50
Willmar tribune., 1908-02-05
For What
Purpose
No. of TO Whom
War'nt Issued

1858 Newton Fauskee, serving
tax citation notice
1269O Robert f. De Lury, sery-
ing tax citation notice.
l269S Christ BertelsOn. serving
tax citation notice.
1880 Harry Shockley, serving
tax citation notice
l291O J. w. Dreger. serving sub
Willmar tribune., 1908-02-05
Warrants Issued:

SALARIES OF COUNTY OFFICERS
FOR THE MONTHS STATED BELOW.
Warrants Issued:
County Auditor.
No. of TO Whom For What
War'nt Issued Purpose Amt
1902 Lewis Johnson. from Jan.
l. 1907 to Jan. T. 1907. $ 1.63
1857 John Feg. from Jan. s.
1907 to Jan. 81. 1907. -. 1890,
1881 John Feig. February. 80. F.. 1856
Willmar tribune., 1908-02-05
Fees at the General January Term of
District Court.
Deputy Clerk Of Court.

l11'l T.. NJ. Ramsett gen'l Jam
uary term ............... $500
l2451 Il. NJ. Ramsett. gen'l June
term ............... 24.00
1887 +. NJ. Ramsett specl term.
November LIST .. 400
$500
Willmar tribune., 1908-02-05
SUPPLIES, BOOKS, BLANKS AND
STATIONERY.

STATIONERY.
Warrants Issued:
11433 Elfstrum & Co.. office sup
114e4 Carlson Bros: 4 Frost, Of 2''''
flee supplies ............ SO;
114s2 Brown, Treacy & sperry
Co., office supplies ..... 40!
1888 Geo. D. Barnard & Co.,
blanks and records for
probate office . 81 Z!
114S4 Journal Press Co., Office
114s5 Brown & saenger, office
114S6 Zion Office Supply Co., Of
114s7 Miller Davis pig. CO.. i.''
114ss McGili-warner Co.. Office -
114ss Hammond & stephens Co.. "
office supplies .. "a,
1149O Pioneer Press Co.. number
ing machine. warrant reg
ister, deed record. . 67.5I
! 1149d 1a9a Pioneer Press Co., blanks. IT.
1892 Pioneer Press Co, station
cry and supplies .... 1873!
1893 Free Press Pig. Co., blanks
and teachers report cards 20 6,
llS15 Free Press Pig. Co.. sup
1875 Miller Davis Printing Co.. 90
1877 Mii1essDavis Printing Co.. So
DiahhS 10!
11s1s Miller Davis Printing Co.,
blanks 6 n,
1873 Miller-Davis Printing Co..
blanks A9s
1920 Miller-Davis Printing Co..
blanks 7s
1881 Miller-Davis Printing Co.
5000 blanks ~ 81.
1892 Miller Davis Printing Co.
blanks 1.Of
1923 Brown, Treacy & sperry
Co.. record for clerk of
court 16.O(
lcoutinued on page 81
Willmar tribune., 1908-02-05
HOUSE AND JAIL EXPENSE

Warrants Issued:
Court House.
11439 Willmar Hardware Co.,
dOZ. brOoms -. .... $3.50
Hal Willmar Telephone Exch.,
phone rent for county of
ticers for Dec 1906 800
1872 J. Fl. Boyd. planting trees
on court house grounds. 800
1852 City of Willmar. labor for
court house ..... 1862
I470 Willmar Telephone Exch.,
phone rent for county Of
ficers for Oct. and Nov.
1906 :.:............ 1900
11416 Ohsberg-Se Co.. sup
plies for court house. $50
1880 c. Dahlheim & Son, mate
rial and labor for plaster
ing. ........: $50
11S4S Lewis Hardware Co., sup
plies for court house 1916
12os5 City Of Willmar. electric
12066 City of Willmar, electric
supplies and labor. 2.65
Willmar tribune., 1908-02-05
JAIL.

l1443 John Lundquist. supplies
for Jail ....... 800
1896 DR.. Jno. NJ. Rains. medical
attendance for prisoners 400
12l35 c. Dahlheim Il Son repairS
and supplies in Jail. w 1850
l2233 Andrew BjOrsell repairs to
county Jail ........ oO525
l226; \. T.. MaSSberg. medicine
for prisoners ......... 212O
X2SO25
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-06-11
Beaver Hosts to Invade the City for Grand
Colony Meeting. To be here We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday.

tic and the plan seemed to
appeal to those who were in
need of insurance.
A lodge of Beaver Queens
was also organized in Septem-
Der 1904, and this lodge also
fourished. The meetings
we're we'll attended and new
members were joining. Dur
ing the early part of 1906, an
agitation was started looking
to the consolidation of the
two lodges. This was finally
accomplished on the evening
of January t4th, 1906. The
combination meant renewed
strength and enthusiasm.
The meeting of January IA,
1906 was a memorable meet
ing in this city. A banquet
was rendered the He Beav-
ers," by the Beaver Queens,
and officers were elected for
the year. The following
were placed at the head of
order:
Most Worthy Beaver, S.
A. Oscar.
Most Worthy Queen, Mrs.
F. W. Downs.
Worthy Advisor, L. L.
Birdsey.
Worthy Secretary. T. S.
Buzard.
Worthy Treasurer, Mrs.
Geo. Fox.
Queen of Love, Miss Maud
Picott.
Queen of Faith, Mrs. P. l..
Lilley.
Queen of Charity, Mrs. T..
T.. Kenfeld.
Worthy Princess, Mrs. Geo.
A. Calder.
Worthy Guide, E. E. Ken
field.
Worthy Trapper, M. E..
Doyle.
Worthy Beaver Oscar was
elected a delegate to the
Grand Colony meeting at
Beloit in June 1907 and sue
ceeded in bringing the con-
vention to this city for it's
1908 meeting.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-06-11
WASHBURN TO GIVE BEAVER DELEGATES GALD HAND

The Finance committee con-
sisting of G. A. Calder, Geo. T.
Fox and L. L. Birosey have had
the work of raising funds and in
their efforts have been very sue
cessful, nearly $4oO having been
collected. This money is to be
used for paying the expenses
incident to the convention, such
as banquet, dances, excursion,
and many other things.
The Arrangement Committee
of which l.. l.. Birdsey is the
Chairman will have general sup
ervision of all the plans for hous-
ing delegates, and providing all
forms of entertainment. Other
members Of this com mittee are
Mrs. J. A. Sheridan, E. G.
Stevens, Mrs. Frank Bennett,
Mrs. Ben Runkle, Mrs. E. E i.
Kenfeld, Mrs. e. G. Stevens.
Geo. Posey and DR.. Burns.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-06-11

No organization in this city
has had such a remarkable
history, or has shown such
phenomenal growth in less
than four years OF it's exls-
tance than the Local lodge Of
Beavers. In this city where
almost every lodge known
in the fraternal world is re-
presented, and in which every
able bodied man owns a men,
bership it is interesting to
note that it is IL simple case
of the "survival of the tit
test The principal of in
surance is simply a matter OF
business and the order which
car offer the best and most
up-to-date proposition is the
one that will appeal to the
best business Judgment OF the
average person.
Many of the older orders
have re-arranged their plans
and are adapting themselves
to modern business L1-uhods
based upon later fobserva-
tions. The Beavers Reserve
Fund Fraternity is one of the
latest as we'll as the best.
On September End, 1904 W.
Fl. Woodwork Deputy of the
Grand Colony instituted the
local colony in this city with
charter membership Of
twenty three.
The first colony was named
the Kenfield Colony No. 800
and officers were elected as
follows:
Worthy Commander, 3. r..
Kenfield.
Vice Commander, M. E..
Doyle.
Monitor, S. A. Oscar.
Secretary, Geo. A. Calder.
Treasurer, P. J. Peterson.
Conductor, T. S. Buzard.
Worthy Past Commander,
E. G.. Alvord.
Trustees, Nels M. Oscar,
VIM. Olson and Geo. Fox.
From it's organization the
order had a steady growth,
the members we're enthusias-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-06-11
With First Cargo for Washburn This
Season.
Is the Largest Boat in Size
That has Ever Unloaded
Here.

The Steamer Mclean arrived
in port Monday evening with a
cargo of coal for the Northwest
ern Fuel company and business
conditions have livened up con.
siderable at the dock as q result
and good sized crew of men
is now being employed. The
boat is one of the largest that
has ever been unloaded in this
city, being a twenty-four hatch
boat. and it carried a cargo of
8.1O0 tons of soft coal. The
boat is practically a new one.
having only been run a couple of
trips last year.
Another boat is expected at
the dock some time next week
with another large cargo and it
is expected that from now on
the dock will be busy handling
the incoming and outgoing coal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-06-11

This was a signal for re-
newed activities, and Deputy
Woodwork made another
thorough canvass of the city
for new members. During
August 1907 over 100 mem
bers were taken into the order
which brought the member
ship past the 200 mark and
made it the largest lodge in
the city.
The present officers of the
local order are as follows:
Most Worthy Beaver, Geo.
A. Calder.
Most Worthy Queen, Mrs.
&c. Alvord.
Most Worthy Conductor,
DR.. M. U. Poppe.
Most Worthy Secretary, T.
S. Buzard.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-06-11

These members will have imme-
diate charge of the banquet and
Nels M. Oscar has charge
of transportation and excursion.
The Decoration Committee of
which Jake Segal, M. E. Doyle,
and Mrs. VIM. Goedeke are mem
bers will look after the decora-
tion of the city. A large number
of banners have been prepared
which will be hung across the
street. The city council has
kindly consented to assist in the
matter of decoration and have
asked the City Electric Lighting
Com mission to prepare strings
of incandesent lights to be sus-
pended across the street. There
will be six or seven of these
strings and each string will have
thirty lights. The cost of pre-
saring the banners and the lights
will be paid out of the city treas
ury. The banners are being
prepared by Arthur Aune who
is an adept at this kind of work.
The Reception Committee is
composed of Mrs. E. G. Alvord
and S. A. Oscar. Mr.. Oscar will
also deliver the address of well
come on behalf of the members
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-06-11
3 and I in Our Favor.

In a closely contested game
played at Iron River last Sunday
afternoon. the Washburn team
won by a score of 8 to 4. The
game was one Of the best played
this season, and but for the wet
grounds and rainy weather would
have been a splendid exhibition
of base ball. AS it was those
who witnessed the game say that
every member of the team made
good and Manager Hamilton has
nothing but praise for his men.
The following was the line up
for the locals:
Calvin Cassiday, Catcher.
Leo SINNERS, pitcher.
George Oscar, 1st base.
Henry Oscar. End base.
Andrew Johnson, 3rd base.
Louis Christianson, shortstop.
Clarence Blume, left field.
Homer Posey, center field.
Melvin Ramstad, right field,
Andrew Anderson, sub.
The following succeeded in
getting around the circle:
Leo SINNERS in the End inn
ing; Henry Oscar in the 3rd inn
ing; Melvin Ramstead in the 4th
inning and Calvin Cassiday in
the 9Th inning. Umpires, T. A.
Duggan of this city and Ed Voss
of Iron River.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-06-11

Most Worthy Treasurer,
Mrs. Bell Peterson.
Queen of Love, Mrs. Maud
Doyle.
Queen of Faith. Mrs. Frank
Bennett.
Queen of Charity, Mrs. J.
A. Sheridan.
Worthy Princess, Mrs.
John Charron.
Worthy Trapper, J. B.
Berglund.
Medical Advisor, DR.. f. J.
Burns.
During the past few months
plans have been perfected for en-
tertaining the delegates to the
Grand Colony to be held in this
city next Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, When it is known
that this is to be one of the
largest gathering of Beavers
ever held in the entire history o1
the order and that about three
hundred delegates coming from
Wisconsin and Minnesota must
be entertained, fed and housed
it will be realized that great
amount of work is necessary tC
make them comfortable.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-06-11

tials and adjournment until com
mittee is prepared to report
Also appointment of all other
committees.
Wednesday evening, Banquet
at the Opera House to be attend
ed by all delegates and visitors
as well as by members of local
colony.
Thursday,-Business session
all day.
Thursday afternoon at 400
O'Clock, log rolling contest. in
which expert log rollers will take
part. Prizes aggregating $4,000
will be given for this sport.
Thursday evening at dark.
George Glazer will make a slide
on a cable which will be attached
to the top of the elevator and
Jacobs dock, when part way
across he will drop into the
water. Attached to his back
will be a bunch of waste saturat-
ed with oil and lighted so tina
lis progress along the cable
will be noted by the fame.
Thursday evening-Grand ball
given at the Osera House, to be
attended by delegates, visitors
and members of local order.
Friday morning,-Business
session.
Friday about 1000 o'clock A..
M. Excursion on Steamer Skater
among the Apostle Islands. Ex-
cursion for delegates and visit
ors only.
Friday evening and Saturday
morning, departing of delegates
and visitors for their homes.
George Posey who holds a
position on one of the important
com mittees of the Beavers, has
succeeded in soliciting a number
of supplies for the banquet to be
given on Wednesday evening.
The goods are being received at
the Posey grocery and will be
delivered to the Beaver banquet
committees.
The following have been re-
ceived.
All the coffee which will be
used at the banquet has been
contributed by Griggs. Cooper
& Company of st. Paul.
ALI the Crackers and Cooki es
which are to be used have been
contributed by the Works Bis
cult Company of Minneapolis.
The Cheese and Olives for the
banquet has been donated by G..
N. Cramer and company of this
city.
The nuts and candies have
been given by the Gowan. Peyton
Towhy company Of Duluth.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-06-11

Miss Iva Bronson ofStevens point
was in the city Tuesday visiting
with friends, Miss Bronson taught
in the public school here severa !
years, during the past year she has
been teaching at Superior and next
year has accepted position in the
Minneapolis Schools.
Cement work is our speciality.
Get our prices on cement sidewalks
and curb work. Estimates cheer
fully furnished. All work guaran-
teed. Cement Construction Co.,
Bayfield,, Wis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-13
Gr. &nOr Smith uuO Die @rOR-
Gurpuratipntu.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-13
MrrimirNrnr WrGnNr-

&eri 6 ic0Cnc @rGu0c.
On ocn @oljRcb0u0c Nr. /, 0}inc
&unf Game, in mcldem G6o9. Nobr9
&dll9uuurui iabri}irt, cntltonO aeitcrll
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fen ants elmer cIcttriidcn Wuidinc,
nit ser 6r. Mobr9 &criudc onitcltc,
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&oIepb N0binlon bon lr. 1904,
Aor0-Utontior0 }lOemtc, oIormirtc
RE 6clterpebr, lpcI6c sic 6Iommen
no6 tllr5cr 3eit inter GontroIc brod'
tc. Grotoem ma bcrcitS cin Shn.
Den bon uu8cid1r $1,000 on8cri6tet.
Sr. HobrS, Der Gloubte, Ole 6Iommcn
lclbit loifen 81 f0nncu, erlitt Bron0.
mln0en i'm Wciidt uto an ben SGll.
oen.
,Sn ser Mobnung bon Sobn
@raSmid, Or. 26l7, 6airmount-
NOenuc, brad oeItcrn Gormittng
tltr5 rud] 10 llbr in eiucm 3immer
OeS 5pciten Stodpert5 Sclter ans,
GuS eincn Sda0en BON $50 otrid)'
tcte. 6ruu @ro5mif entOedte oen
Brand, ais oa5 3irnmer bereitS nit
Huud ongeiiiat mar. Gle mad)te
Y0ifpcrillfc unO mltroe Bel ocuieIbcn
I'M @eii@t leift oerbrunnt. 9lls iic
ciniob, OoB lie Dem 6elter gegcuilber
mahtIos mar, iIiidjtcte JIG iid iIber
cine an Der Giid'cite oc3 @ulic8 an.
gebrnd)te 8eron0o mittelIt elmer
2citer. Sr. Gru3mid, Ser 2ieutc-
nant ser Spriecn Gompognie 9tr. 5
an ser Siio.N InnitruBe lit. mar nidt
menig iiberraidt, ais i'm Scr Alarm
uof ieinem eigeuen @aliie riei uno
ging nit perOoppeItem giicr al sic
2tuSiibung ieincr @iIidten.
S'fimmt a @ogerP cello.
Gen. 49, Gie &~crnoltltng oeS st.
&oiep6s. 8oipitoIa" iltdt no6 benz
Gigentbiincr elmer 9rieitaubc, mel,
DIE am ). D. W}tS. ourd) ein ~offenea
6cniter in OnS 9oipitnl ilog uno lid
BORT bGliSlid) nie0erlieB. Nn einem
Sub Der Gotbc iullO lid ein iilberneS
@ano, oiif Ocm Is. u. q. gtr. 2,
1906" eingrapirt mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-13

i iir u q ba6rcr. Die oGnr.
role @icpclc" Tubrcr bon MCit.Nultis
more beginner beute Mtor6cn ibrc re.
8ularc Sonntog5 sYiorgen-6obr I'M
6 llGr 80 Miorgc1s on 6lllton.2lpcnUc
lnO WulberrDltrGbc. Gle 6obrt miro
inter Der 6iibrrng bon Captain
Charles $. @ofcmeDer mo 6uDntu
TRIGGER gilbert Wt. @eilonD Dor lidJ
0cbcn. Ger Glub miro in Der nobell
3ufunft iogenunnte SamitoB.9fo6.
mittogS. 2hlafIiiae in iein rcgnldrca
Erogrumm ntfnebmen, BET mcIdcn
cine re9c Gbctlnubmc erlportet miro,
oo picle Mitalic0cr ibre ireien Gam.
toq5.NoGnritto9e bo3lt pcrlpenocn
iuCrOcn.
Sort in @ett ougefun
Ger GS Sabre ate 4lerall0cr
Yerrp mltroc gc'tcrn gtodmittog IN
ieincr g&o6mtNg, gtr. 100, Git.NortG.
2lperllc, bon ieiucr S6micgertohter
6roit &oberta Ferrp foot inl 9ett
oufgefunoen. Coroner Gorrutbera
%conitatirte. DAB ct einem &erjihlag
erlog. 9etrD lit lett Idlr0erer 3cit
an 9litGa1a uNO itonO III 9ebnnolung
bon Or. Song BON 6anilton.
@diie fiir's eiuslano beicrst e. Blaine, Tr.
4f3, Sitsgeftiniprcs ztg., naKGnitont Suuie.9lue