davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1908-11-04
Willmar Opera House, Nov. 10.

1t is hardly necessary to introduce
the famous Mahara Brothers to the
theater going public as they have
always been high in their estimate
as first class purveyors of minstrel
sy and rag time opera Tor the past
sixteen years. This year, with a
new palace car, twenty-five colored
artists, a magnificent complement
of scenery and costumes, striking
electrical effects and a combination
of speciality artists, dancers, eccen-
trio comedians, novelty artists and
sweet-voiced singer !. Mahara Broth
ers seem to be able to substantiate
their claims that they have reached
the acme of minstrelsy. Street pa
rade and free open air concert by
the Mahara Minstrels at Willmar
next Tuesday.
Willmar tribune., 1908-11-04
STATE OF ONO, Cry OF TOLEDO, sc

STATE OF Que HTeAs eFso cotHrT' OF TOLEDO {ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is SEN
ior partner of the firm of F. ]. Cheney s. Co..
doing business in the City of Toledo, c ounty
and State aforesaid, and that said firm will
pay the SIM of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
TOR ca II and every case of Catarrh that cam
not be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK ]. CHENEY. Sworn to
before me and subscribed in my presence,
this 9th day Of December, a. y. 1856
(SGAI.) A. w. GLEASON
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internal
and acts directly the blood and mucous
surfacesof the system. Send for testim ais
free.
F. CHENEY &, CO., Toledo O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Willmar tribune., 1908-11-04
Court House Briefs.

Oct. 27.-County Commissioner
Thos. H. Olson has been busy the
past week hauling real estate and
improving his property.
Miss Caroline Moss, who for
some time past has been chief clerk
in the county treasurer's office, re-
signed from that position on Oct.
l9.
Carlson Brothers, from town of
Mamre. were in the courthouse last
week, transacting business in the
treasurer's and auditors offices.
C. G. Chinlund, representing the
Engberg- -Holmberg Pub. Co. of Chi
cago. was in Willmar last Friday and
called at the probate and auditor S
offices, soliciting orders for Sunday
school literature.
The auditor has received the Oc-
tober school apportionment from
the state. The number of pupils
sharing in the apportionment are
4l39, at the rate Of 2.70 per pupil,
amounting to Sill, 80. TIL S
amount is to be distributed among
the different schools in the county.
Auditor Feig went to Litchfield
on Oct. 26 to attend a sale of real
estate in the estate of Thomas
Thompson, also known as Tosten
Tostenson. County Attorney Ot-
terness accompanied him and both
returned the same day.
J. J. Henderson of Minneapolis,
formerly Of this county, made a
business call on the auditor and
register Of deeds last Tuesday.
Rev. Horatio Gates was a pleas
ant caller in the courthouse last
Tuesday morning.
Nov. 2.-Attorney A. F. Foster
of Litchfield attended to legal mat
ters pertaining to county ditch No.
26, looking up the records on file in
the auditors office.
The first payment on the big ju-
dicial ditch No. l in Meeker and
Kandiyohi counties was made on
Oct. 28 and was paid to the con-
tractors, Forrestal & Feyen, the
amount being S1464.5l.
J. S. Carlson, who for over twen-
ty years mas been resident of this
county and for the last six years
has rented the Peter Parson farm
in town of Kandiyohi, visited at
the auditors office last Thursday.
He with his family will move to
Dassel, Minn., where he owns a
farm containing l20 acres, situated
three miles northwest of said vii
lage.
Last Thursday Judge Nordin de-
livered a speech in the Otto Nelson
schoo]house in Mamre, Friday night
in Felt's schoohouse in Fahuln, and
Monday night in Lindgren's school
house in Mamre.
A. O. Grangaard has been assist
ing in the county treasurer's office
during the rush,
The county auditors office is in
receipt of the special state aid for
public schools in the county. The
amount is $8255. 90, and is divided
as follows: Willmar and Atwater
High schools, each s14O0; graded
schools at New London and Ray
mond, each $4,000; semi-graded
schools, districts 26, 36, 46 and SO,
each $4,000; first class rural
schools, districts 4, n. Is, S. Is, 24,
27, 80, 80, 80, Al, As. 81, So, IS, Sc,
81, GA, 65, So, n. 81. S. 81, 80, 80,
"a, 81, 80, 80, 81, SO, SO, lO2, 103,
each $lO5.; second class rural
schools, districts l, 5, 10, 43, So,
81, each $40.
Send your GLOVES by mail to
NEVENS Co.. Cleaners 6O7-9-11
Willmar tribune., 1908-11-04

Send your GLOVES by mail to
NEVENS Co., Cleaners. 6O7-9-11,
Hennepin Avenue. Minneapolis.
Prices from 10 to Is cents. 367J
Willmar tribune., 1908-11-04

Kandiyohi, Nov. 3.-Mrs. Con-
rad Starlund and Miss Martha En-
blom spent several days last week
visiting in town of Fahlun.
Misses Martha and Emma Berg
of Gennessee spent last Thursday at
Willmar tribune., 1908-11-04

Ask A. H. Brown, local agent for
the Western Land Securities Co., j.,
for plats and all information.
Willmar tribune., 1908-11-04
]. g. OLSON,
ON DERTAKER

All kinds of Window Glass
Turning and Scroll Work and all
kinds OF repairing done. Salts
faction guaranteed.
Willmar tribune., 1908-11-04

DR.. C. E. Gerretson, dentist.
Office in new Ruble block. Willmar
Willmar tribune., 1908-11-04
DeLaHunt's Parcel Delivery.

Trunks, parcels, packages, letters, etc
called for and delivered to any part of the
city. Prompt service Charges moderate
Office Great Northern Express. Telephone 90
Willmar tribune., 1908-11-04

The fishhook cactus is trustworthy
compass Of the desert, as. no matter
how hot the sun, it always points to-
ward the south.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-06

may have overtaken your neighbor,
but it does not become you to get
on the housetops and shout it out
to the world. You will not be
called upon to pay for nor answer
for any of the sins of your neigh
Dor. You have all you can tend
to to pay for your own indiscre-
tions. Some day one near and
dear to you may fall-the prison
walls may open to son or the
scarlet fever of eternity blight a
daughter. When home is IN
mourning over a tragedy the best
thing you can do is to keep your
mouth shut unless you can say
something that will come as rift
in the clouds. Then again, you
know you may be no better than
your neighbor. The only difference
is that your neighbor was caught
and you, up to date have kept the
sunlight away. Be charitable, my
friend, for you know not the day
nor the hour when the blight will
appear in your sacred circle.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-06
NOTICE

We shall be glad to hear from
county correspondents in points not
already represented. We will then
send you our terms and particulars.
We want none but live correspon-
dents and correspondents on whom
we can depend. If you think you
can handle the situation at your
point, and there is no other CORES,
pondent writing us, sit down and
write US a letter and we will take
the matter up at once. We want a
live representative in every corner
of the county. Address News Ed
tor, Saturday News, Watertown, s.
n 5tf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-06
4 GREAT MUSIC OFFER

Send US the names of three Or
more performers on the Piano or
Organ and twenty-five cents in sill
yer or postage and we will mail
you postpaid our latest Popular
Music Roll containing 20 pages full
Sheet Music, consisting of popular
Songs, Marches and Waltzes ar
ranged for the Piano or Organ,
including Rud. Knauer's famous
"Flight of the Butterflies, March
Manila" and the latest popular
song, ''The Girl I've Seem" Pop.
ular Music Publishing Co., Indian.
apolis, Ind. l9t1
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-06

sters who are always around NOV
ing trains.
Work is rapidly progressing on
the alterations of the new Idle
Hour theatre, and it is expected
that the opening will be held with
in few days. Manager Valleau
arrived the first of the week, and
expressed himself we'll pleased with
the progress made. Every arrange
ment has been made to put up one
of the finest picture shows possible,
and one that will be highly appre-
ciated by Watertown pleasure
lovers.
There is a structure which every
graduate from our school is build
ing, young and old, rich and poor,
each one for himself. 1t is called
character and for every act of
your lives is a stone for this struc-
ture. If day by day you are care
full to build your lives with pure,
upright deeds, at the end you will
stand a fair temple, honored by
God and man. But as one leak will
sink ship, so one mean dishonor-
able act or word will forever leave
it's impress and work its influence
on your character, Then let the
several deeds unite to form a day
and one by one the days grow into
noble years, and the years as they
slowly pass will raise at last a
beautiful edifce, enduring forever
to your praise, and you will cher
ish with the utmost tenderness the
memories of your school life. The
old school house, the familiar
walks about the place, the desk
upon which you wrote your name,
al indelibly stored away in memoy
never to be forgotten.
If you have made up your minc
g to live in a town, then stanc
up for it, and if you know positive
lily no good then silence is golden
), Do all you can to help along every
:, man who is engaged in legitimate
! business. Do not send away fol
everything nice you want and still
expect the home men to keep {
stock to suit the within Of one OF
two customers. The success of you
t townsmen will be your success
y No man liveth to himself and n,
e man does business INDEPENDENT.
q Iof his fellow business men. TAXI
!. your home paper. Do not imagin'
FL the big dailies fill up all thi
= space. There are many littl,
y crevices Of good cheer, social sun
2Ishine, personal mention, in tn
q home paper that the big dailie
do not print. Then do not abus
6 your neighhor. The main differ
I ence in the number of his fault
J, ! and your own is that you see thr,
a magnifying glass as a critic
The i'll omened, the croaker, ca
&, do a town more harm in a minute
!, than two good citizens can repai
:. in q month.
81 g Every time the closet of you
eighbor is opened a little do yo
III strain your neck to- peek and the
ce afterwards strain your tongue i
III talking about it2 Do you eve
id stop to think that some day
"a tragedy may take up It's abode i
MI yonr horne2 Can't YOU get it int
nel your head that some day the tongu
81 of SANDER may cut YOU like shar
be- Sword and the whispers Of yor
% nei ghbors be as vinegar on yor
q wounds Misfortune and tlisgras
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-06

farm east Of this city, but next
spring will take up their residence
on the claim.
John Westburg head clerk in
Schallers Department store has
been elected secretary of the Elks
lodge to succeed j. Wright Tarbell
resigned. Mr. Westburg will make
a splendid secretary.
Oscar Eichinger writes fom Scio,
Ore, to which place he has re-
Gently moved: Il could not get
along without the News, as it is
like seeing a friend from home.
| still have a warm spot in my
heart for good old South Dakota. -
E. ]. Drummer has accepted the
position vacated by J. c. Taylor
advancement in the international
Harvester Co.'S Office in this city.
Mr.. Drummer is from Cedar Falls,
Ia, where he was assistant cash
Ter. He has also acted as travel
ing auditor for the same company.
Harry Thomson severed his con-
nection with the Watertown Water
Co. last Saturday evening. Harry
has done splendid work for the
company during his long years OF
service, and his place will be hard
to fill. 1t won't seem like the
same with Harry gone. FL. Bur
dick will take the vacant position
+. The Fourth Regimental band hello
i high feast and wassail, in celebra'
ton of a years successful work
i last Saturday evening at Seder
4 strom's cafe. Roast duck was the
piece de resistance. A fine time
was enjoyed, followed by the usua
toasts, speeches and mutual con
gratulations.
J Hallowe en- passed off very quiet
ly this year. The strict orders O
the mayor, and the knowledge tina
! the police would rigidly enforc
, them, acted as a preventive t
the usual rough and tumble wor,
Of this night of mischief Severa
social events were given, Out out
/ Iside Of these there was nothing dc
ling in the line of mischief making
Delos Eldridge, one of the oldes
pioneers Of this county passed ava
i Sunday evening last. Mr.. Eldridg
4 has been ailing for some time, an
Z the sad event was not unexpected
! He came to this county in IT'S. II
! was an honored member of the Il
B cal G. a, r. post. The fnnert
# was held Tuesday afternoon at
r o. clock from the residence.
If you don't see Frank yon an,
: where else he is probably down
: the basement, where he is Worl
! ing hard all the time getting int
shape his large shipments Of hol
N day goods for the holi day trad
d Mi. Lyon receives consid erable in
], ported goods direct from German
III and Japan, as he finds II pays
III buy this way, rather than thru
Ijobber.
ii We understand railroad cofnpa
4 les are about to make and enfor
II a ruling to keep children under
4 years Of age away from depots al
4 4 raiload yards unless accompanil
s. by parents OF guardians The l.
will be made 50 strict that I
u youngsters may be either fined
81 Imprisoned or both, This will
" good thing and it comes none i
es soon as every town has its youn
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-06
LOCAL NEWS

Golden Eagle for quality clothes (
for men of all ages, shapes and
sizes.
w. H. Stokes left the first of
the week for Minneapolis on a
short business trip.
Mrs. DR.. Clark left last Satur-
day for Los Angeles, CAL, where
she will spend the winter.
The Empire Theatre is putting on
a good show this week. The house
is packed almost every night.
A. H. Duryee left Tuesday for
McIntire, Ia, to be at the bedside
of his mother, who is seriously i'll
and not expected to live.
Clint Coe and R. B. Lee will
give dance this evening in the
new Lee building on Dakota ave-
nue. west.
Report says that the Holcomb
basket ball team will be in this
city sometime this winter to give
an exhibition game.
A large number of Watertown
men are planning on going down
to Minneapolis Friday to take in
the big Minnesota Wisconsin foot
ball game.
Jas. Mclaughlin, superintendent
of the blind school at Sioux Falls
came up to Watertown Saturday
last, and will stay over the cleo
ton.
l.. B. Grant has sold his automo-
e bile garage to man by the name
of e. P. Farnham Of Michigan who
will conduct the business at the
old stand, .. #
Roy McComb expects to leave
\ Friday for Minneapolis and Other
eastern points, visiting friends ane
taking in some Of the big football,
6 games.
Mr.. and Mrs. N FL. Holden ant
three daughters Patience, Pear
and Nita, left Saturday morning
for Los Angeles, CAL, where the.
will spend the winter.
Samuel Gould, of Sioux Fall
has purchased the milk business Q
III. "a. Griffis. Mr.. Griffis vii
move his family to his farm in tn
northwest part ofthe county
Nelson has fine line Of Winte
suits and oyercoats in stock, an
can meet all tastes and pocket
books. Remember, one trial at th
Golden Eagle mean steady trad
thereafter. III
Miss Marjorie Fletcher, who sue
cessfuliy underwent an operatio
for endicitis d few weeks age
returned home Saturday mornin
last. She expects soon to be in he
usual good health,
Merrill who has been v:sitin
at tie home Of Mr. and Mrs. IN
3. Merrill OF this city returned 4
Washington the first Of the weel
where he is employed AZ head
one al the weather bureaus.
Ohm and George Ries have /.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-06
BUDWEISER.

The most popular beer IN the
world. There is less profit to the
dealer who sells it, because it costs
most at the brewery, yet it's sales
exceed those of all other Bottled
Beers, which proves that its super
iority is recognized everywhere.
ID. ll..i 8tf.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-06

The "hunch." Let US give you
hunch-lt Is the best cigar to smoke
There 10 NOTHING bettnr
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-06

Money to loan on long time at
low rate. PAY any time" Don't
fail to see US when you want a
farm loan. Hopkins & Ransom.
14tf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-06

Don / close a deal for a loan on
your farm until you have looked
over our proposition Come up
and talk with us. Hokpins q Ram
som, rooms IA and Is Goss Block.
14tf.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-06

when you are in need Of station-
cry visiting cards or printing Of
| any description
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-06
PAULINE SAYS:

&. Go to friends for adviceTo
women for pity-To strangers
for charity To relatives for
nothing and to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-26

and Liver Tablets invigorate the stom-
ach and liye- and enable them to per
form their functions. The result is a
relish for your food, increased strength
and weight greater endurance and a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-26
Abou. Digestion.

1t is not the quantity of food taken
but the amount digested and assimil-
ated that gives strength and vitality
to the system. Chamberlain's Stomach
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
MUST PAY DOG FINE.
VIII Cost Ozcners an Richmond So
If animals Are Caught.

The Health Department yesterday instructed DI-
John r Sprague, sanitary superintendent Of the
Borough OF Richmond, to enforce an ordinance
passed by the department last week requiring the
owners of dogs captured in the streets to pay fee
OF 50 If they wished their dogs released Heretofore
it was necessary only for the owners to identity
their dogs to get them. there was no authority
to enforce the payment of fee.
DIR. Thomas Darlington said yesterday that raoles
was assuming the proportions of an epidemic IN
the greater city The total number of cases re-
ported last month was twenty-nine. The deaths
from rabies for the year as follows: Man
haitian 49, The Bronx 1; Brooklyn, 10; Queens. J,
and Richmond none although the most complaints
have come from the last named borough.
DR. Darlington said: There is no actual control
OF dogs excepting in the Borough OF Richmond,
where this department has control. The owners OF
dogs who have licenses in the other boroughs may
permit their animals to do practically as they
please and the authorities cannot punish them for
law violation excepting at great expense, and then
the penalty will be hard to infiict. Dogs may go
about without leashes and unattended, but the
licenses cannot be revoked excepting through an
expensive legal process
At the Pasteur Institute it was said that the con-
ditions here were practically unprecedented. In
England all dogs registered. Rabies was not
known since the enforcement of the close super
vision demanded by the law. At the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals 1t was said
that there was a growing carelessness regarding
the care of dogs. Dogs roaming about the
city unattended and might with impunity attack
other dogs cats human beings
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
BUSY TERM FOR U. S. COURTS.
Appeal Of Captain Van Schaiok, of the Slo-
cum, Among Cases to Be Heard.

Eleven judges, the largest number in long
while, were engaged in hearing cases in the fed
eral courts in the POstoffce Building yesterday.
There would have been twelve had there been a
room at the disposal of Judge Martin, of the
United States Circuit Court. The judges of both
the circuit and district courts all had long calen-
dars TO dispose of al the opening of the January
term Commissioner John Shields, special ex-
aminer, continued the hearing of testimony in the
governments suit for the dissolution of the Amer
lean Tobacco Company.
The crowded condition of the Postoffce Building
compelled the lawyers in the Standard Oil case
to go with the hearing at the Custom House.
and the suits Of the Northwestern Coal Company
and the Owl Creek Mining Company to validate
their titles TO coal lands in Wyoming being
heard before Commissioner Ridgway in the same
building.
An important case on the calendar of the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals for this week is
the appeal of Captain William Van Schaick of tie
burned steamer General Slocum from the sentence
of ten years Imprisonment imposed on him by
Judge Thomas.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
ROOM FOR INDEPENDENTS, HE SAYS.
G. P. Butler Testifes in Suit Against Ameri-
can Tobacco COmnanY.

A witness at yesterdays hearing in the suit Of
the government to have the American Tobacco
Company dissolved a a monopoly said that in
dependent if properly managed could exist
to-day and make money. He is George P. Butler
formerly of the Butler & Butler Company, once
Buffers promise not to engage in the tobacco bust
in this country again for fifteen years. This
did not prevent Mr.. Butler from acting the
agent of the syndicate of which the late General
Samuel Thomas Thomas F. Ryan. p "A. B. Wide
and the late William l.. Elkins members
when they decided to take part in the tobacco
industry. Mr.. Butler intrusted with the task
of getting options the Liggett & Myers Tobacco
Company. of St. Louis, a formidable rival of the
American company.
the examination of Mr.. Butler and of William R.
Harris. of the American company's vice-presi-
dents. Six million pounds OF Turkish leaf Inn
ported annually by the American company make
cigarettes with, but that is small quantity COM
pared with the forty-eight fifty millions of
pounds of domestic grown leaf which used an
nually in granulated tobacco alone. That is not
nearly all Of the weed that is burned up in pipes
every year, Mr.. Harris said one-half of the leaf
goes into smoking tobacco. The other half of the
leaf goes to make plug tobacco and cigarettes In
1907 alone, according TO Mr.. Butler 4540O0Ct small
cotton bags were manufactured contain tobacco
for the consumer.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Plans Announced for a Masters
Tournament IN Austria.

Aided by an endowment bestowed by Empero.
Francis Joseph, the Vienna Chess Club is prepar
ing for an international masters tournament
which according TO advices received here yester
day will open in the rooms of the club, No .
WalInerstrasse. on March %. The congress is be
ing arranged in commemoration of the sixtieth
uiversarg of the accession OF the AUstro Hungara'
ruler. in whose honor the jubilee congress, woI.
by Dr. Tarrasch after tie with Pilsbury, tho
American champion. held ten years ags.
Baron Albert de Rothschd is identified with the
Vienna Chess Club and will lend his support to
the project
Fifteen thousand eight hundred crowns has been
set apart a prize fund. be distributed as fol-
lows First prize 400 crowns; second, 800 crowns
third. 300 crowns; fourth 2OOO crowns: fifth, 1900
crowns; sixth. $50 crowns; seventh. 600 crowns.
eighth. 4fA crowns; ninth, 800 crowns and tenth
200 crowns
The tournament Will be of round. and re-
stric.ed about twenty players of the highest
rank. Entries must be In the hands of the tourna-
ment committee OF the Vienna Chess Club by
February / There will ba no entry fee but each
contestant VIII be required 10 post a forfeit of 100
crowns, the to be returned upon completion
of all games.
In case Of a tie for first and second prizes the
players viii play off. the first scoring tW 0
games TO be declared winner With the consent
Of the committee, however, the players may agree
TO division of the prizes. The rules provide for
equal division in case Of ties for other prizes and
where more than two players tie for first place
There will be play on every weekday. excepting
Thursday. which Will be reserved for adjourned
games. BY mutual agreement players may finish
adjourned games Sundays. Play hours will be
from 10 a. m. to p. m. and from D. m 10 9
p. The time limit Will be thirty moves for the
first two hours and fifteen an hour there
after
The scores of players Withdrawing before half
their schedules have been completed will be can
celled; otherwise, their remaining games will be
scored 10 the credit @: opponents In scoring the
results OF games between players victory will be
reckoned point and draw as half point
Frank J. Marshall Will represent the United
States in this tournament. and It is probable that
DR.. L Lasker, the champion, on his way to
England, VIII also be hand, and In that Ga Sc
he will also play for America.