davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-01

Married women whose hus.
bands are not invalidS hereafter
may not be employed AT cigar
maxim" in Boston. according TO Il
vote recently taken by the local
union. The decision will require
Endorsement by the international
body before il becomes effective.
Other cigarmakerS' unions are ex-
pcrtcd TO take similar action.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-01
AbpliCatiORS for Grazing Permits

Notice is hereby given that ali applications
for permit, to Craze cattle and horses with
in the BATTLEMEST MESA NATIONAL
FOREST during the season of 1905, must be
filed in my o flice at Collbran, Colorado. on
or before March ., 1905 tull Information in
regard tc tie grazing fees to be charged, and
blank forms to be used in making applica-
tion, will be furnished upon request.
DAVID ANDERSON, Supervisor.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-01

The longest strike in the history
of union labor in Vermont is that
Of the Slateworkers union of
Fairhaven, which was begun near
~ ten months ago and is now no
nearer ii settlement than the day
If started
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-01
Applications for Grazing Permits

Notice is hereby given that ull applications
for permits Craze cattle, horses and sheep
within the WHITE RIVER NATIONAL FOR
EST during the season OF 1905, must be filed
In my Office at Meeker, Colorado. on or before
March Il, 1905. Full Information In regard to
the grazing fees to be charged and blank
forms to be used In max ing application will
be furnished upon request
JAS. \. BLAIR, Supervisor.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-01

The future home of the lnterna-
tional Union of Farmers will be in
Chicago. 1t will be known as the
international Equity Union and
Cooperative Exchange. 1t is pro
posed to invite all existing unions
of farmers to affiliate with the new
body.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-01

Aii StsiS / ht pSI HdS hSdio u
considerable discussion of the
plans of the president and of Mr..
Pinchot concerning the control of
the forest reserves and the public
domain. Already we have heard
the words of Mr.. Pinchot's letter
misquoted, perhaps unintention-
ally, while others have an honest
desire to know Just what he did
say.
Out of desire to be absolutely
fair i'll the matter and to follow
our well-established custom of
giving the people the news The
Post prints herewith Mr.. Pin
chot S letter in full:
Mr. Murtlo Mackenzie. Denver,
Colo.
My Dear Mr.. Mackenzie-It is
matter Of the most sincere re
gret to me that | cannot be AT the
Denver meeting Nothing less
than such IA serious illness as my
father has been going through
would have been sufficient to keep
me away. But my father is not
yet out Of danger, although max
ing good progress, and it is al
together out Of the question for
me to leave.
You know my position about
government control of the range
so thoroughly that l do not need
to restate it at length. There are,
however, certain points | should
like to repeat. First of all it
seems to me that this question is
now up to the men of the West
and in their hands. Whatever the
West decides about it should be
done and will be done. Secondly.
whatever bill is passed for govern
ment control of the grazing land,
should provide, without fail for
the gradual extension of such con
troll, district by district. and the
desires of the stock raisers in it.
General application of "A law to all
parts of the West at once would
be disastrous. 1t would be equally
disastrous if the secretary of agri
culture. under the law. should be
deprived of the right to make
specific regulations, adapted to
the needs and desires of the stock
men of each district. so that what
ever form of control is best for
the stockmen in each district can
be secured with certainty and ef-
fectivcncss. although unsul,cd for
any other district. Third. the sec
retary of agriculture should have
the right to issue permits either
per acre or per capita, in each dis
trict, as the Stockmen of that dis
trict may desire. There has been
much misunderstanding on this
point and | want to make it clear.
Fourth. while | should greatly
prefer not to see minimum and
maximum grazing fee stated in
the law, nevertheless, if the stock
men prefer that it should be there
| should acquiesce and | believe
that the limits should be between
J cent and 5 cents per acre, on an
acreage basis, or 80 cents to ST per
head on cattle. and 10 cents to ~
cents per head on sheep on a per
capita basis for the year long per-
mits, with proportionate reduc-
tions for shorter periods.
Brings Up Old Trouble of Sheep
and Cattle Men.
Zone other matter of real I'M
portance demands attention of
time. While certain of the more
public spirited owners Of sheep
are in favor of government control
of the range, it is well known that
the majority of sheepmen are
against it. The reason is obvious.
Sheen are herdel. cattle are not.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-01

which drain into San Francisco
Bay, were cut clean years ago and
the redwood obtained from them
went into the construction of the
old San Francisco. The giants in
the tract to be known as Muir
Woods escaped the ak however,
chiefly because the outlet is on
the ocean side instead of the bay
side, and also because the various
owners of the land have for SEN
timental reasons jealousy guard
ed the timber from harm or de-
struction. Modern methods of
logging would make short work
of the timber, and would, besides,
put a handsome profit in the
hands of the owners.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-01
Brings Up Old Trouble of Sheep
and Cattle Men.

Cone other matter of real I'M
portance demands attention of
time. While certain of the more
public spirited owners Of sheep
are in favor of government control
of the range, it is well known that
the majority of sheepmen are
against it. The reason is obvious.
Sheep are herded, cattle are not.
Without some form of govern
ment control range adapted to
both cattle and sheep must neces-
sarily fall into the control OF the
sheepmen unless violent methods
are used by the cattlemen to keep
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-01
An Old Spanish Grant.

Originally this land was part of
the old Spanish grant, Rancho
Sausalito.'' Mr.. Kent purchased
the land some years ago for a sum
said to be about SAT 900. To in
sure the preservation of the red
woods for the instruction and en-
ioyment of all the people for the
years to come, he has now decided
the tract to the United States AS
a gift. The largest redwoods are
eighteen feet in diameter at the
butt and will approach three hun
drcd feet in height, rising with
perfectly straight and clean
stems. AS none of the big trees
have been cut, their age is OF
course somewhat problematicaI.
but it is safe to say that the vet
eraps have stood from one thou
sand to fifteen hundred years.
The total stand of redwood,
roughly estimated, is about 80
million feet, with some 5 million
feet of fir, and a very consider
able amount of tan bark oak. The
redwood alone, at fair valua-
ton, has a market value of $3.50
600, as it stanls. Except for
narrow strip Of brush along the
east border and fringe along the
southwest line, the whole canon
is covered with dense forest
growth. The stand is heaviest
along the creek and on the lower
slopes, becoming poorer above.
Redwood is the dominating tree,
towering high above everything
else and forming fully three
fourths of the whole forest. Dou-
glas fir is next in Importance, and
scattered over the entire tract are
all the various hardwoods com
mon to the region, chief among
which are the numerous oaks, ma
drone, alder, maple and mountain
laurel. all of which form a kind
of dwarf underwood to the lofty
redwood and fir. The redwood
occurs both in big and small
groups and by single trees, while
the other species are sprinkled
throughout.
The destruction of redwood by
numbering has been so rapid in
the last decade that it is now only
Il question of years when the orig
inal growth will have wholly dis
appeared. Its extraordinary
scientific and educational value,
along with the fact that it is a
pleasure ground for all the people
who live or visit this part of Cali
fornia, makes the wood an ideal
national monument.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-01
Name Decided Upon.


hands of the owners.
Name Decided Upon.
1t is the intention to name the
national monument Muir
Woods" after John Muir, the
noted naturalist. The giants of
Redwood Canon will now be Civ
en- permanent protection by vir-
tue of the Act of June s, 1906,
which provides that objects of
scientific interest may be declared
national monuments if such action
is deemed necessary for their pre-
servation and protection This 295
acre tract will be IL pleasure
ground as well as a place for
scientific study for the people
practically of the whole of Cali
fornia. for within "A radius of -
miles of the canon two-thirds of
the population of the entire state
are ccntered.
The chief reason for the per-
manent protection OF the land by
the government is that there is no
other redwood grove in the whole
world more accessible to so many
people. The canon is in absolute
ly primeval condition, not so much
as scratched by the hands of men.
1t lies within an hours ride of
San Francisco, at the very door of
of thousands of people.
SO long as the land remains in
private ownership p there is always
danger that the trees will he at
tackled, and Mr.. Kent feared this.
but as a national monument they
will he safe for all times. There
are, of course, many finer stands
of redwood in California. but
there are no typical groves owned
by the United States nor are there
any which might be acquired by
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-03-04

Pennock. March Bray Leslie
and j. Z. Jarrett made q business
trip to Litchfield Monday.
Ellen Larson left for Raymond
Monday.
Quite a few from here went to
Willmar Monday evening to see the
wrestling match, and all said it was
O. X.
]. L. Jarrett visited in Duluth
last week.
Amy Olson is visiting with the
Bergman family this week.
Walter Bergstrom and Miss John
son Of st. Paul left for Benson Mon
day to visit relatives.
Mrs. ]. Ed Bergstrom went to
Dassel Saturday for visit with
her folks.
Nels Jorgenson, the successful
farmer at ]. Frederickson's farm,
with his family, moved up to Mi
laca where he has a claim.
Peter Larson of Mamre has sold
his farm to John F. Lindberg.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-03-04

Of war horse. Now l just like to
let him try to answer these ques-
tions. But | bet he can't. Oh no.
He will come around and talk about
the poor careworn wives, the sor.
rowing mothers, the half-starved,
shoeless children, or the miserable,
unhappy homes. He'll tell you a
long lingo about poverty and crime.
But those are merely moral ques-
tions. He won't say word about
the price of the farmers barley and
hops.
Now, do you know l got to think
ing how beautiful and considerable
it is Of the liquor interests to have
so much solicitude for the poor
downtrodden farmer. And how
they are going to spend millions to
try to save the kentry from finan-
cial ruin. The breweries alone
have pledged a campaign fund of
$6,000.000. Isn't that something
patriotic? And here these cheap
2-fer-5 anti-saloon talkin' machines
will come around and beg people to
contribute to carry no the work of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-03-04
Young Peoples Meeting.

The Young Peoples Society OF
the Lutheran Free church will hold
it's regular meeting in the church
basement Thursday evening, March
5, at 8 o'clock. The following pro-
gram will be rendered:
Piano Solo, Mrs. o. A. jacobson
Mandolin Solo, Oscar Hogberg
Vocal Solo, Miss Helen Sather
Address, Rev. M. B. Michaelson
Reading. T. O. Gilbert
Piano Solo, Miss Cora Osmundson.
Refreshments will be served by
Mrs. P. A. Roen and Miss Martha
Larson. A large attendance is de-
sired.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-03-04

cutting down the prices on their
barley and hops.
Now these Sc. 600, 900 of the brew
ers' fund is going to be used for
educational purposes. 1--WE have
been training our children in pub
lie school and in Sunday school in
the wrong direction. It is begin
ming to tell and this has got to be
righted. People are getting wheels
in their head, that need attention;
and some of the best lawyers and
brainiest newspaper men are being
employed with screwdrivers to do
the work. There is something 60
in to drop pretty soon l have been
figgering on how to get small wad
Of that Sc. 900. 900 myself.
see by the reports how the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-03-04


town Of Roseland takes the premi-
UNI in the county fer their bumper
crop of babies fer last year. Then
Holland comes second. Of course
you can't tell much about this baby
proposition, fer it goes over local.
lty in spells like, I've noticed, but
there is one significant fact in the
case OF Roseland, the population
down there is largely of the same
stock as our own Teddy Roosevelt,
and we all know how he stands on
the race suicide question.
At the same time | want to con-
graduate the town of Roseland |
also want to congratulate the city
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-03-04
Dr.. B. Z. WenneIberg
Chiropractor
Specialist in Chronic Diseases
Room and z PostotEies B'Id'R. wiIIm.r
Office Hours: $50 A. M. to3P.
Evenings by Appointment.
wILlmAR MINNESOTA
WILlMAR
First publication March Al
Order 60 Near Petition for License TO
Gall aaA nf na3aAe

FIRST publication March Al
Order 60 Near Petition for License to
Sell Land Of Minor.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF Kandiyohi.
In Probate Court.
Special term, March 3. 1908.
In the Matter of the Guardianship OF Ernst
Arthur Holm and Albert Bernhard Holm. Min
OrS.
On Reading and Filing the Petition of Vic
tore Holm, guardian OF said minors, represent
ing. among other things, that the said wards
are seized of certain real estate In the County
of Kandiyohi. State of Minnesota and that for
the benefit Of said wards the same should be
sold and praying for license to sell the same.
And it appearing to the satisfaction of the
Court from said petition, that for the benefit
of said wards said real estate should be sold:
It is Ordered, That all persons interested In
said estate appear before this Court on Mon
day the 30th day of March, A.. D. 1905 at one
o'clock p. M. at the Court House in the city
Of Willmar in said county, then and there to
show cause (if any there bel why license
should not be granted for the sale of said real
estate, according to the prayer of said petit
ton
And it is Further Ordered, That tbs Order
shall be published once in each week, for three
successive weeks prior to said day of hearing
in the Wlllmar Tribune, weekly newspaper
printed and published at Willmar in said county.
Dated at Wimar the Bird day Of March A.
ID. 1908. BY the Court:
lsEAL. A. F. NORDlN.
Judge of Probate
GEO. H. O1TERNEss, Attorney,
Wlllmar MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-03-04
Personal Mention

Atty. L. E. Covell of Atwater
was in the city last Friday.
A. G. Hedin made a business trip
to Clara City last Thursday.
Arne Larson of New London was
a Willmar visitor last Monday.
Atty. N. L. Erickson of Raymond
was in the city today on legal bust
ness.
B. F. Kucheman, the genial
banker of Spicer, was in the city
last Friday.
Mrs. Ella Mantor arrived home
Monday afternoon after an extend
ed visit in the cities.
Mrs. J. G. Monson of New Lon
don visited relatives in the city on
Thursday and Friday.
Geo. Johnson, the. we'll known
Colfax citizen, paid Willmar one of
his periodical visits last week.
G. P. Erickson, the genial resi-
dent of Lake Lillian, made pleas
ant call at the Tribune office today.
Misses Betty and Ida Pearson re-
turned to Minneapolis Sunday
morning, after brief visit at their
home.
Mrs. August Olander returned to
New London Friday, having visited
with relatives in this city since
Wednesday.
Lewis Olson of Fahlun made a
pleasant visit at the Tribune office
today. He was accompanied by
Emil Hanson.
Miss Sadie Feleen left Monday
noon for Deadwood, S. D., where
she will enter as nurse in St. Jo-
seph's hospital.
Mr.. James and Miss Anna Nc.
Manus were in the city last Satur-
day en- route from St. Paul to their
home at Spicer.
Misses Ellen and Lydia Gabriel
son came up from Diamond Lake
Monday for visit with their sis
ter, Mrs. And. Peterson.
Victor E. Holm of New London
came down to Willmar on business
last Thursday. He also visited
with relatives here, returning on
Friday.
Ole Gilbertson, who has lived or
q farm east of the CITY for the last
twevle years, has become resident
of Willmar, having rented a house.
at 725 First street. The auction al
his place last Saturday was success
in every way.
N. P. Freeman, who lives OF
Capitol Hill overlooking the beau.
tiful lakes of Kasota and Mime
taga in the township of Kandiyohi
made his annual pleasant visit tx
the Tribune office last Thursday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-03-04
Tho Sick Wifa.

A wife said to her husband. II feel
very sick and do not care to eat any
rice" On being urged by her anxious
husband to eat something. she said,
Perhaps I can eat few really good
dumplings." Hereupon her husband
ordered large bowlful from neigh
boring restaurant, intending to take
one or two himself to encourage her.
While he was getting some chopsticks
the wife was eating away most rapid
~, picking up the dumplings out Of
the soup with her fingers. When the
husband entered the room there was
only one dumping left in the bowl.
He said to her. "Why don't you finish
the remaining one?" She knitted her
brow and replied, II am too sick to
finish this one."-From the Chinese.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-03-04
First publication March
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon.

ESTATE. OF AGNETE CHRISTENSEN.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of kandiyohi, Ia Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of Agnete
Christensen, decedent.
Letters of a ADMINISTRATION this day having
been granted to Sam Mikkal Engen
1t is Ordered that the time within which all
creditors Of the above named decedent may
present claims against his estate in this court.
be. and the same hereby is, limited to three
months from md after the date hereof; and
that Tuesday, the i6th day of June, 1858. a.
O'Clock p NJ. in the Probate Court Rooms
at the Court House at the City OF Willmar ii
said County. be, and the same hereby is fXet
and appointed as the time and place for hear
ing upon and the examination adjustment anu
allowance OF such claims as shall be presented
within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by he public alton
Of this order IL the Willmar Tribune as provd-
ed by law.
Dated March /, 1868. A. +. NORDIN,
lSEAL Judge OF Probate.
GEO II. OrrERSE ss, Attorney for Petitioner.
Wimar, MINI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-03-04
The Fataf 1reatl,.

sPay attention now, !" said the school
master. addressing his class during the
geography lesson. The population Of
China Is SO great that two Cinnamon
die every time we take q breath
This information made q deep Inn
preston on the Juvenile scholars, and
the master was particularly struck
with the uncomfortable appearance Of
one small boy at the foot Of the class.
His face was flushed, and he was puff
ing furiously.
''What is the matter?'' inquired the
schoolmaster. with alarm. "What on
earth are you doing, TommyY'
"Killing Cinnamon, please. SIR" was
the answer. II don't like them for
eigners, so I'm getting rid Of just as
many as I can!'-London Sketch.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-03-04
SALVATION ARMY.

Meetings Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday evenings at 8 o'clock.
Sunday school on Sunday afternoon
at two o'clock; hallelujah meeting
at $3.50. Farewell meeting at 7::30,
when Captain and Mrs. Palmkrona
take formal leave of the local corps.
The command of the local corps
will be taken by candidate G. Pc
terson. Admission 5 cents.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-03-04
The Off Horse.


''There was little boy" said a man
who is interested in children's chart
ties, whom the Country Week asso.
citation of Philadelphia put on farm
one August. One morning the little
fellow took a walk to the village three
miles away, and as he stood in front
Of the postoffice farmer got down out
OF his double team and said:
Hey, sonny, ketch holt o. that boss
head while go in an see If thar's any
letters
(Which hoss' head?' said the boy,
advancing.
The orr un,' said the farmer.
The orphan?' said the little boy.
How kin tell which Of 'em's an or
phan. Don't We try to kid me, mis-
ter"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-03-04

Habit is queer thing. An old gen
tleman who said he could not see to
sign his name until given pair Of
glasses was given pair from which
the lenses had been removed. He sign
ed the paper nicely and declared he
could see better with those than any
others he had tried.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-03-04
Amending his Eplsns..
IOriginal.1

Former Congressman johnson Of In
diana in debate once called another
congressman an ass. This was I'M
parliamentary and had to be with
drawn.
Mr.. johnson said, II withdraw the
language, Mr.. Speaker, but I insist
that the gentleman from Illinois is out
Of order"
"How am out Of orderY' yelled the
man from Illinois.
"Probably veterinary surgeon could
tell you" retorted johnson.
This was admissible on the records. s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-03-04

Old time geographers had Simple
way Of describing countries they
knew nothing about. They just wrote
the word desert across them on the
map. For long time the interior of
Australia bore this uncomplimentary
epfthet, but explorers have demon
strated its unfairness.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-03-04
Al Eve to Business.

A beautiful picture of life still stood
in the picture dealers window which
attracted crowds of people. Later
Meier. who had a provision shop next
door, determined to profit by this
golden opportunity. so he put the fol.
lowing notice in his window:
"All the objects in the picture next
door may be had here in the best
qualities and at moderate prices."-
Aoggendorfer Batter.