davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-04-22
CONCRETE BLOCKS.

We are manufacturing and have
for sale Concrete Blocks for build
ing purposes, either six or eight
inches. Anyone needing blocks
would do we'll to investigate ours
before buying.
4l8 Eleventh St. So. Phone 288.
AZ Geer & Larson,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-04-22

Flower Seeds in bulk and in pack.
ages at A. E. Mossberg'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-04-22

Abstracts of title to Kandiyohi
county lands and city property
promptly furnished by J. T. Otos,
the bonded abstracter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-04-22

l.. M. Thorsness,
Johannes & Albert Mos,
Erick Paulson,
Gunder ]. Moen,
Carl E. Sagedal,
Ed E. Rood, ct al.
Peter P. Lien,
p. P. Lien,
Martin Skaalerud,
Johannes kallevig,
Martin H. Aasen,
L. U. Iverson,
Martin A. Ivers,
J. f. Ramstad,
N. Helgeson,
E: w. & L. L. Johnson,
Olaf A. Nygaard.
Olaf E. Nygaard,
Sivert S. Reigstad,
Andrew Johnson,
John E. Bitterness,
J. E. Ramstad,
Heirs of Erick Guldbrandson,
Andrew E. Rood,
Unknown,
Thomas E. Rood,
Ole A. Doe,
H. E. Ekren,
Otto P. Nygaard,
John GeorgesOn,
Anna S. Iverson,
Jacob Ramstad,
Norval Helgeson,
Ingval Hanson,
Anders o. Hepum,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-04-22
Auditor Notice Of HEARING on
Petition in Ditch Proceedings.

STATE OF M1NNRsorA.
County of Kandiyohi. %:
IN THE MATTER on rHn Prr,rroN az
Ole Stene and Others for q Pnhi;c n;tc,, W =,
sofa nea;yn ~ o+s - saaiY0 on, State OF Mime
n;tch NJ 11 anu NUMBERED asCounty
Nnr,cH g.
,,.t;t; alC r.. Is HHkEBY GIVEN, That a
Gounty Auditor of said County, praying for
the construction of public ditch, designated
anu numbered by the County Auditor Of such
County as County Ditch No. 81,
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15

Ole Ii want all along the line. To illustrate:
Take the world over, and nine men out OF ten do
not eat according to their appetite: that is to
say, they are hungry Therefore there is not
enough bread although the local elevators at Chi
ca%o may be filled. II is the with wool and
cotton. since nearly half OF the world is naked or
partly naked; and with iron and and coal and
oil.
Such facts taken from pure sociaIistc stststicans
like Machinery and Marx We're crudely suggested
by a question put to Mr. Wiltshire at the conference
at the Church OF the Ascension Sunday evening
His answer was that one had the money to buy,
and hence overproduction really did exist. even
though the bread lines miles long.
II needs great intelligence TO the revoiu-
donary seed in that answer for II there ts plenty
and money is the only vehicle of exchange then
the moneyiess slave and justified in re-
bellion- Labor. however is the true medium Of all
necessity the greater the prosperity. Will
shire. Debs and the agitators wish a revolution.
They are going at their work badly, however and
such editorials the alluded to above
helpful in many ways. The laborer is not fool :
what he wants is work, and when he realizes that
money is not the sole means of exchange, but
rather an artificial one, he will take up the pick
and lay hold of the plough rather than grasp the
red flag Labor is always exchangeabe; money
not necessarily So as for instance, in the Of
farming or the fail OF empires.
TRUE SOCIALIST
New York, June !, 1908.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
APPEAL FOR DIET KITCHEN.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: We have all been deeply moved by the re-
citaI OF the great need of food for haf-starved
touched by the need of nourishment for those un-
fortunates who are too Ill TO be out of bed. the
large number Of people who not in hospitals
but sick IN wretched surroundings. AS president Of
the New York Diet Kitchen Association. which
dispcnses milk to the sick poor in their homes,
am keenly alive their distress During the last
year we have co-operated with sixty institutions
and we are asked TO affiliate with still other very
important that have just been organized. In
short we are helpers in the tuberculosis field and
IN the campaign inaugurated to lower the infanl
mortality OF the city, which is still alarninsiy
high.
More than that, minister to those VINO are
the victims of sickness from all causes. and our
benefciaries are limited only by our lack OF means
IT seems cruel 10 turn away worthy applicants
but this we have been obliged TO do 1 therefore
wish to make an earnest appeal for funds for this
Indispensable charity, assuring all those VINO are
able 10 help US with either much or little that II
will do an inexpressible amount of good and reach
class Of sufferers deserving Of the deepest pity
Contributions may be sent to the undersigned
FANNY GARRISON WILLARD
Mrs Henry vilIard), Dobbs Ferry, N u
~ IN Mrs Toseph " Tilton, in care OF Mrs Bar
row No 11s East I'D street, New York CITY.
Voohhs Ferry n. Y. June T. 1908
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
ARYAN STOCK IN JAPANESE.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Your news article telling in dispatch
from San Francisco that DR.. n. G. Munro. OF
Edinburgh, has added by new discoveries to his
brilliant reputation arch9ologfst In prehis-
toric Japan does not 1 suspect. do him justice
There is a good deal more than 'tincture or
Aryan stock in the japanese Since the publica-
ton in September last of THE japanese Nation in
Evolution which maintains the thesis Of the
Aryan origin of the japanese. the accommodating
proofs history. archaeology and lingustics are
reinforced not only by the researches or the pro-
fessors in the Imperial University of Japan IN
Toxic but by the Japanese scholar Kinza Hirai,
who to his work on The Identity OF the Japa-
nese with the Aryan Languages" adds pamphiet
Of forty-two pages showing how closely the gram
mar and vocabulary of ancient Japanese speech
(which has In 1t no Monaghan" Chinese or Tartar
elements) is allied Greek Latin. Aepali Persian,
Maratht Eindustani, etc, to the names OF
the gods to say nothing of such common words
as daddy mama, door, pot, push etc. 1t may
be recalled that II American scholar ana
explorer the honored Professor A. s. Bickmore, in
the eos who first called the attention Of scholars
to the fact that the Ainu Aryan or white
race The brilliant Scottish archaologist has but
confirmed what was set forth in the Mikado's En-
p,re in 1876. confirming also what one can reao IN
the Nihongi and Kojiki. Japan's eighth century
hooks and what the language, critically compared
with the do-Ciermanic tongues, shows. What
ever else the japanese are, they are not Mon
rolisns" though of tho elements entering 10
their composite and probably the latest. was their
Tartar blood: but Mongolian elements are absent
from ancient Japanese life and language-e truth
as unpalatable those natives who still hold the
ra,rv tale theory Of the origin of the Japanese
IL is to those who In the race OF sctehces ihsist
they are 'Mongolians." '" T. G.
TlnA z
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
Rows AND WOUNDED HAWK.

r. Oh. Editor of The Tribune
ST.. Your article I'm to-day's paper eaten BIZ
-. l.. vUaebineton Square," would lead one TO
..rrose that this is not the twentieth century OF
49,, C,,ristian era and that, I'm the leading metrop
oIis OF the Western Hemisphere l"eie - ~ 80
oiiS % .ao.ion of animals / wonder that two
r,aII boys could be allowed to hold the wings
% wounded hawk and parade 1t through 'he
streets in the neighborhood until the Drd ceasea
.. .-,,goles and died" Was there no humane
go, met on this parade with enough strehsth
a oh.racter and time 10 stop the cruelty! Where
e-e the police? There is a law against 'oftuiiiis
i,,o1s and the fact that IL amuses people Is no
. allouyine such a law TO be broken-and
with parade! a.. ,, :, . cr,aI h,ro
: .,,arseore II makes difference. Ihat mas
anu a. NTH the case And Y expect
49, 80 Of human beings than or the lower
rsare of creation / wish that even now the police
who undoubtedly saw the peri"i iiIa"s ~ Is, =,
VIZ" - Cor neglect of duty And the boys III
pun lie = good deal Of work for somebody ot
", one ever trtes) to put them back on the IsvS
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
LORD DUNRAvEN's AMENDMENT.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir 1t Is reported that Lord Dunraven is among
the officers of the Anti Woman Suffrage So
ciety in England. If this is the same gentleman
who was responsible a few years ago for Lord
Dunraven's amendment he should learn wisdom
by experience. At the time when the local govern
ment OF London remodelled the House of
Commons voted by very large majority to make
women eligible to hold the local government
Offices charged with the duties which under other
names. women had been successfully performing
for years Lord Dunraven, in the House Of Lords,
offered amendment TO exclude the women. and
the peers turned out IN unprecedented numbers to
vote the women down. The Anglican bishops,
though rule sufficiently conservative. all
voted for the this OCCASION because OF
the good work that women had done among the
poor members of the London vestries Never
theless Lord Dunraven's amendment triumphed
for the time. But only last August a much more
sweeping measure than the to which he had
objected went through with heavy majority in
the House OF Lords. and with only Is dissentients
among the SIS members of the House of Commons
1t made women eligible not only to the minor
offices but to the higher ones aso including that
of Lord Mayor of London.
Lord Dunraven will find that the spirit OF prog
is even harder to beat than an American
yacht ALICE STONE BLACKWELL.
Dorchester, Mass. June II, 1908
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
JEROME AVENUE BLOCKADE.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: For more than year Jerome avenue mas
t,een torn up and encountered for distance OF
nearly three miles above l6Sth street. oh one sue
Il ia half blocked by large iron pipes On the
o+har eide where the laying of the sewer has
been finished, there has not been even pre-
tence of restoring the asphalt pavement. In be
tween are the unpaved car tracks and trolley
poes One of the charges against Roroueh fIeSi-
aan+ uaeen was that he had allowed contractors
- oarforr, city work how and when they pleased.
7, the case of Jerome avenue-to the great loss
and Inconvenience of residents and motorists-he
g. allowing the contractors to keep the avenue IN
an almost impossible condition "hen ne coulo
.nd should order them to restore the pavement.
- ro+hine h. done to bring about such action
as will lead to the restoration Of this thorough
fara m halfway decent condition?
- -, INA < 1903 E L. ATHERTON.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
wHIsTLING AND HEALTH.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
s,-. II erieves me TO read that whistnng is det-
rJr,ental 10 the health-of the whistee- Ii erieNes
me .tfu more to note that the misguided author
- ,ch a statement is a physician am not a
ubis-ler but ] hereby undertake to champion
the cause Of whistlers in general 1t must De
ot,-ious 70 the thoughtful mind that Wnisthhg
,lavs an essential part in the evolution OF man
Notice that the small boy is the most persistent
I,,,,, colleague would say the most pernlclous)
,,.,a 4e has no brilliant plumage, like the
fsa-hered what 10 you-cal'ems OF the ar 10 oe-
.,;ab+ ,be feminine eye. No; but he has a ~
,;tra ,oo- with a rnuzzle velocity like l3-nch
rovr-chsse that doesn't do a thins 10 'ne lem
,,,ne ear And when he's got his ma'e-lo- Nc
5iecards his whistle: for whoever hearo OF d Iha.i
wbistling after he was married? Catch 'he sig
icance OF 1T - :. ,;,
- +be high mental and physical level Of the
.,,,,,,sr race I am not going inta the hyBleih'
,.os+e ~ vhistling-ro the whistler Mine IL ."
b,oader more sublime task Now, ask you "
ma want as citizens of our country iieA
1 ,,n in+o nervous srrapheaps at the mere
sound Of whistffng whose 0sesuohs - a.,
o,,+ b, he atmospheric vibrations orlglIaLnis "
-. ,.,ocaI cavity Of the American YOUTH shaoes
"a or, ancestors who bore the ceaseiess olh 'i
hattie without turning a hair, no. VISIONS " -
LEGISLATORS who can sit unperturpeo "hiiS w
man waEs his Jaw for eighteen CONSECUTIVE
no. - r,odsrn
of s1 the thousands who die annu-
~, of being vhistled at Coarring dogs, Veh'uio
- COW that not one has good old-fashloiieo hai
r,sre nervous system, the kind our great 81 aii'
fathers used to make 1y,s
Gee now the responsibility OF the "flsuei
8. .t. task Of carrying out, in great part thaI
= -.rious law of nature-the survival OF lhe
marVeiious NJ. D.
fttest.
1903
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
-ECT PRIMARY NOMINATIONS.
aztment of Kings County Grand Jury
gir Investigation of Election Frauds.

tas Editor OF The Tribune.
Z The grand fury OF Kings County for the May
L vas engaged il the investigation Of primary
Il election frauds. The result Of its labor was
sztnent now on fiie in the clerks office rec
--sndng the direct nomination Of candidates At
Primaries. This is q most gratifying outcome
tos interested in this necessary reform, be-
zs # emphasizes the fact that as soon as an
zsrta examination Of the question is had the
{ sf is an approval OF the proposition that the
/ sfs should choose their candidates for public
= Here was body Of representative citizens
EzJing political opinions and beliefs drawn
n tcati>ksd portions Of a very popuious com
IEy who promptly came 10 practically unani-
E opinion. The term practically unanimous
ssd sd71sedly. for after the discussion and
J raoa Of the presenTnent the ever present ma
= h1uence made itself felt
4 s foreman OF the grand Jury happened to be
1adernsn in sympathy with the Republican
y o-sanization and the secretary was q Nc
*-.n Democrat These two refused 10 sign the
er--ent- The folly and futility OF their course
S7e apparent At once. The other members Of
rand jury were at once afame with indig-
~ hrst because they had become convinced
Z they had recommended necessary and val
@ reform, and, sin more. because they felt
zgsd that machine politics should dare op-
q Il the Anglo-Saxon system, has always
Wosso upon as one OF the foundation stones
eoFernnleut by the people. The presentment
= o lie with the recommendation that a copy
ne Go-ernor and the Senate and Assembly
q 4 : nsr1 70 understand the attitude Of our leg
n - VINO refuse 10 support the Travis-Green
y orect nominations in the face OF the Gov
- Urgent recommendation, and the indorse-
= has received from civic bodies composed
.'ae spirited citizens all over the state. and
= sa oncisl organ of the government charged
3 4A Investigation Of public abuses.
= grand jury has deliberately considered
seo Upon a subject Its suggestion deserves
Il NA ano careful consideration by all good
Ine people should demand Of their rep
NuF@ in the legislature either that they
- me Trav1s-Green bill gtve some con-
= isason for not doing so.
'~oelery Committee OF the Assembly, con-
- the following: Phillips. Of Allegany:
wayne: Fowler, of Ulster; Weinert, OF
en. of Kings; Walters. OF Onondaga; !;
80. sAo Foley, Of New York. Staley, Of Albany
# y monroe. BUrzynski. Of Erie. and Robin
H#. 'niong. voted down a favorable report on
s-5reen bill. Green and Weinert being
o.. =. members loyal 10 the Governor and the
" Of the voters ELMER c. SAMdIS.
'orE June 10 1903
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
EDUCATION AND HUNGER.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The usual efforts to whitewash the reports
Of conditions prevailing among East Side school
children seem a fearful condemnation of our
boasted civilization. The fact that the poor little
things are not nercffuIly dying-such is the abuse
OF the word starvingIs no excuse for those wbo
are crfticisfne the accounts and the attempts to
relieve but relief should be more than charity.
Europe puts US shame with her various ad-
nirabe systems of state municipal provision for
feeding her childrens bodies in order that she may
properly feed their minds.
Recent financial troubles have Illuminated many
of shortsgf1ted policies, not the least of which
IS this flaw our system OF education. especially
in city schools. Permitting, do, industrial
conditions slightest disturbance of which let's
loose the wolves. ever but lightly chained. peril
ously near the door of thousands yet spending. as
We should millions annually to educate our future
citizens with what results7 Mortgaging the bodies
of two million underfed children which careful In
vestigators tell OF school age in the United
States.
Mortsaging them Immediately for dollars
for once be It said credit-but for a lack Of
common senset Not only wasting 8 large per-
centage Of national expenditure, but actually
encouraging mental and moral degeneration by the
compulsory education Of minds weak only from a
Of bread. Preparing. not useful citizens of the
state, but adult wards. the future inmates Of
esylurns. almshouses penitentiaries, where We will
fording the modern Herods the exploiters Of child
failures.
Laying aside all humane considerations for self
protection and preservation by prevention, one
would hit II he could that more vulnerable spot
than the heart, though below the belt, and
ask the great American Pocket, Would it be
cheaper If the child were yours? Would you per-
NIT It? j. WEl,LES MURRAY
Penn Jrne g 1908
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15

where they were before they did this
FORMER deed Of like nature And the with
the admiring crowd of other boys trailing them"
All of them have received injury to their senses
OF right and Justice. Even from selfish stand
point we cannot afford to have our American boy
hood-and therefore manhood--lowered In this way.
am thankful to say that have known many
street boys-active. healthy. fun loving boys-who
would not have done this under the excite
rent OF the hour Would there were more OF them
Yours truly ONE OF THE WOMEN.
New York June g. 1908
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
EVERYDAY LIFE INSTRUCTION.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: I write to thank you for the editorial In an
edition of June TO- entitled The New Socrates
When I was in college Latin, Greek and mathe-
matics the solid substance OF the course. The
dissemination of knowledge about the proper way
of life" matter urthought OF. am one of
those who looking for the early passing of this
faraway training and the coming of something
nearer the twentieth century and everyday life
East Orange n. J., June II. 1905 C
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
"sos' MONEY AND SOCIALISM.

q H OF The Tribune
E<r,, lar and timely editorial in to-oays
- ''ornal on socialism should be read by
/ - ~arined by the spread Of this revolu-
ne among the "intellectuals." The
4 -. 1sa is predicated on a false assump-
1 s,s-.,' reproduction. From thence follows
r. r.. OF the rich and powerful standing
ESf surplus" and refusing 10 DIVIDE
4 so esslty Of elimination" of these guards
] : snf death even.
sov.... -cns are. that while here and there
'a aoes and may exist, the real trou-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
FRAUDULENT VOTING.

Editor OF The Tribune
L way 70 cut or fraudulent voting would
= gHA as city or county advertisement a
T., all persons naturalized in the state
EAsa,.. o''s country from about 1870. when the
80 naturalization began, until the recent
-. Hsnge condning the admission OF new
r.. Uhe federal courts. With such lst
/ fszs-.. preserved many cases OF fraudulent
IN, "ould no doubt be brought TO light
-1'oly fair 20 exclude reformed ex-con-
|ies.- ne ballot, while others whose every vote
~ -. -" . the polls among honest men
= June 6, lee HENRY MANN.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15

After playing the part of the Good Samaritan by
.i++ing m with a sick friend. Joseph Lansing, or
No 1s4 Dupont street, Williamsburg, while pass
ing along Manhattan avenue at Clay street on ms
nav home early yesterday. was attacked by three
,,an and robbed. Patrolman Bailey found MIN
1,,ire on the sidewalk. He saw three men run
ming through Clay street and chased them. Sew
oral other patrolmen. who had been attracted by
the shooting. aided in catching the men, VINO were
"a ., the Manhattan police court to
;. .bs result of I,ansng's injuries AT the
williamsburg Hospital it was said he has fight
,nr chance to recover
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
ANOTHER AMUSEMENT PARK OPENED.

Another new place OF recreation was thrown open
,.s,ardav and Is TO be known Palisades Amuse-
r,ent Park 1t is beside the Hudson. directly op-
,osite the both street ferry The management an
rounces that ii is be conducted as a resort Tor
men, women and children in quest OF a DAY pieds
rre and that no intoxicants will be sold on the
aoises There are numerous free attractions
ronipbt an open-air theatre will be formally
opened with the presentation of musical piece
oarad .sThe Vassar Girl"
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
Proposals.

THOROUGH OF THE BRONX. y. V P O.-ADvER-
Is Tisemeut for Ste-Treasury Department.. once OF
the Secretary. Washington d. C.. June 8. teos-Pro-
nosaIs will be received be opened o'clock p.
JuIv 1905 the United states OF suitable
land centrally convenienty located for the site
Post once erected in the Boroggh OF the Bronx Se
containing less than 5000 feet
araa surrounded on Is preferred
corner ot submitted Il should be approx inately 80
500 be accompanied by diagram
rJcang the principal street the north point the di
aersions and grades the widths paving
20 adacent streets and alleys. whether the alleys
whether not the city land
aaccurs.d hy Sidewalks The vendor must pay all ex
Denses connected with furnishing evidences OF title and
improvements the
~ rsservef bv vendor; but pending the commence
-. pe the building they remain the
iCJ ,,ron pavuent Of reasonable ground The
l.. must all improvements
tri-qy 4avs' d. The right to reject
nnS,aI ts reserved proposal be sealed
POst-OfCs site at Borough the
1npx New York and mailed the SECRETARY OF
ItSsr ,AsITRY Supervising Architect Washington
- - No specaI form proposal is required pro-
rt5et GEO. b CORTELYOU. SECRETARY
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
Public Notices.

N~ORMAI, COLLEGE. OF THD CITY OF NEW YORK.
n Park avenue and sixty eighth street-New York Jlns
examination for positions the Eligible Tss
tr instructors Biology college Department. will held
an the college Building June 18th. at A NJ Salary.
xI5 With an Of 500. maximum sal
ary So Examination open 20 women holding col
lege degree with experience In teaching. and with
proved record specialization In Biology. Candidates
should a notify GEORGE $. DAVIS. President
A DvERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
n az Uptown Once No. 1854 Broadway.
Between and 37h SITS. until O'Clock A6ver-
tisements the following branch Offices ae
regular office until o'clock m. viz: "a str
ave 23d ST: l5S 9th ave- cor 18th ST. s2 Esse
West4 between Tth and Sth
263 West I25th St: Sd between T6th and TIh
"a near St. HOS s9vh
=, 1877 East i25th fremont $50 81 AvAs
OF any American District Telegraph OnoA
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
BANDITS TO SACRIFICE A SHEEP.

Although bonds have been given by Sic Hassan
d. .1i the agent who brought detachment of
PafsuIi's bandits to Dreamland, Coney Island that
the men would comply with the United States laws
while exhibiting here, arrangements have beeh
completed for the feast of Mahomet, When sheep
will be sacrificed. Hassan Ben All VIII 'heieio' q
80 N. +roune 70 q secluded spot for the rite.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15

uI cYT At the picturesque part Of Lake George
UOl6II capacity 200; $40 S14 weekly. Boating.
unllcE Bathing Fishing Golf. Tennis. Cottages
nUOS6 to rent II. w. BUCKELL. Prop,
Hulett's Landing, n. 7.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
The REXMERE,

Stamford the -Catskills Under cement
Rooms single en- suite. with without bath Pri-
Golf Course Music etc. For booklet photos etc.
address MoFFATT PECK. Props. 1880 Broadway
New York