davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-17
Real Estate Transfers.
TOWN OF WHITEHEAD.


June 10--John T. johnson and B.
A. Van Nest to Oren B. Taft, nj
Of sci, sec. 8; nw4 Of sw4, sec. g.,
120 a., $4,000.
TOWN OF EDWARDS.
June 12-Charles Webster to P.
Newcomb, all exc. r. O. W. of sec.
%, $40 a., 81.
TOWN OF KANDIYOHJ.
June 10-Jonas Enblom to GEORGE
Enblom, mel, sec. 13; lot l and 8
of 81 Of SET, sec. IL, 62.82 a., ST..
June 10-Albert Enblom to
George Enblom, lots and 4 of 81
Of SET, sec. IL; ne4 of mel, mel Of
nw4, sec. Is, 102.82 a., $432O.
TOWN OF ST. JOHNS.
June Estate of Minnesota to
John E. Anderson, nw4 of ne4, sec.
36. 40 a.
TOWN OF GREEN LAKE
June Sole Haverly to Andrew
M. Thompson, swa of mel, sec. 81,
40 a., $500.
TOWN OF IRVING.
June 10-Margaret Cox to Calvin
J. Payne, s. Is a. of lot 4, sec. 6,
81.
TOWN OF ROsEvILLE.
June 10-Margaret Cox to Calvin
J. Payne, ne1, sec. 20; nw4, sec.
%, 320 a., 81.
VILLAGE OF ATWATER.
June 13-Atwater Hardware and
Machine Co. to Western Land Sc
curities Co., W. 48 tt. of lot 9, bl.
3, $12,500.
VILLAGE OF HAWICK.
June 13-Spicer Land Co. to E.
J. Hood, lot IL, bl. B, $50.
June 13-Eugene J. Hood to Au-
gust Hanson, lot ID, bl. B, $500.
VILLAGE OF KANDIYoH1.
June 9-Nels Norell to Anna Sta
cia Lawler, lot l and nj of lot 2,
bl. 6, $3.50.
VILLAGE UF SPICER,
June 12-Spicer Land c.. F., Ben
ME Hendrickson and John C. &C.
cobs, part of lots /, and 3, bl. 22,
$500.
VILLAGE OF RAYMOND.
June 13-Grace B. Merritt to
Samuel Gabbert, lot 10, bl. /, $500.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-17

The more party machinery we de-
stroy by putting the control Of eIec-
tions directly into the hands of the
people, the better the nation will
be served. Destroying party ma
chinery means no harm to the par
ty; it means good to it because it
involves cleaning out the maggots
OF bossism that are fattening in the
cheese. People who complain of
The destruction of parties by direct
nominations and direct elections
confuse the real party with the cor
rupt nests of parasites that get in
to the party machine. Breaking
up these nests does not harm the
party; it. purifies it.-Duluth Her.
aid.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-17
STRAIN TOO GREAT
Hundreds of Willmar Readers
Find Daily Toll a
Burden.

The hustle and worry of business
men,
The hard work and stopping of
workmen,
The woman's household cares,
Are too great strain on the kid
neys.
Backache, headache, sideache,
Kidney troubles, urinary troubles
follow.
A WiIlmar citizen tells you how
to cure them all.
Andrew Wiess, living at 62O Mo-
nongalia Ave. Willmar, MINI. says
my vocation caused me to stoop
over a great deal and think this is
the cause of my kidney weakness.
Sharp pains would often catch me
in my back. I also suffered from
rheumatism which made me so weak
that at times l thought l would be
unable to get home. also suffered
a great deal from headaches and
was subject to dizzy spells when
everything would turn black before
my eyes. At last my attention was
drawn to Doan's Kidney Pills and
procured box at A. E. Mossberg's
drug store. After using them but
a short time the trouble gradually
diminished and since that time
have been free from all the old
troubles. l have recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills to many suffer.
ers from kidney trouble and will
continue to do so.
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents: Foster Milburn Co., Buffa-
10, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the nan.e-Doan s.
and take no other.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-17
Clothesline Reels Ready.

Lars Halvorson has received his
first shipment of the new patent
clothesline reel. This is a device
that will commend itself to the
housewife for its simplicity and
efficiency. The putting out and
taking in of the clothesline will be
matter of only minutes work.
No knots are required to be tied
and the line can be stretched taut
with little effort. They are manu-
featured to sell at a popular price.
Call at Halvorson's garage and see
one in operation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-17

Mrs. C. A. Green left for Kandi-
yohi last Saturday, where she will
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Broman.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-17

Mrs. Hans Johnson and little son.
of Kerkhoven, were in the city last
Saturday en- route for New London
for q visit at the parental home of
Mrs. johnson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-17
]. r. KRAMER,
LICENSED AUCTIONEEE
Prison Irvine.

The S. E. Stansberry Implement
Co. will keep on hand supply of
Minnesota Prison Irvine. Those
who leave their orders with them
early get the precedence. If you
are figuring on getting prison
Irvine, leave your orders with
6M S. E. Stansbery Implement Co.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-17
EA4ul
A;Az: ~ HND1

Fahlun, June 15.-The roads in
this town are almost impossible at
present.
Miss Julia Granquist has returned
from Willmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Soderberg
of Roseland spent Sunday at the
home of Oscar Knutson.
Melvin johnson of Willmar spent
Sunday in this town.
Road work in this town will COM
mence in some districts this week,
and is badly needed.
Carl Anderson of Roseland was in
this locality last Sunday.
Fahlun has, according to the Min
neapolis Jouranl, the youngest po-
litical speaker in this state-Mr. V.
S. Knutson.
Arthur Lindblad, who has for
some time been employed at J. C.
Bjornberg's place, left last week
for his home in Roseland.
| c. P. Holm is down to the cities
for a lengthy stay to receive medi-
cal treatment.
Miss Esther Johnson has returned
from St. Paul, where she has been
staying for some time with her sis
ter, Mrs. Longbough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmar Lingain,
who have made this town their
home for some time, will leave
shortly for their home in the cities.
Mr.. Lingain left Friday.
Mrs. L. Norstrom is reported to
be very sick at present.
Corn is making very slow pro-
gress as the ground is not in condi-
tion for being worked.
There is an old saying, "more
rain, more grass But not so
here, as the hay meadows at present
are almost all under water.
Richard Freedholm is at present
staying with Oscar Lindbald.
Boiler Inspector Andrew Reigstad
was around in this neighborhood
last week.
Mr.. Clarence Lindblad, one of
our popular young men, was united
in marriage last week to Miss Min
ME Lundquist of Kandiyohi. They
will go to housekeeping on the
Lundberg farm in this town. Our
best wishes are extended to the
young couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Freed enter
tanned some of their friends last
Sunday afternoon.
There was large number of peo-
pie at the beautiful Big Kandiyohi
lake last Sunday.
Mr.. Andrew Norstrom and fami-
ly, of Willmar, spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. L. Norstrom.
Some young people spent Sunday
evening at O. Granquist's place.
Baseballism is the talk among
our young lads at present. Last
Sunday our ball sluggers played
two games, the first one being
played with the Thorpe team and
the boys found little difficulty in
keeping the heavy Thorpites from
running around the diamond any
great number of times, while they
themselves got around the bases
eleven times, the score being 5 to II
in our favor. And after disposing
of the first game the boys again
lined up for battle. This time they
were promised defeat, but deter
mined to take no such until they
had to. They fought with new
vigor and at the end of the game
again found themselves the masters
of the situation to the tune of 2 to
l. They have now defeated all the
teams in this part of the county and
will be looking for better induce
ments.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-17

Miss Alice Neer of New London
was in the city last Saturday en-
route Tor Atwater, where she will
visit friends.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-17

Miss Clara Anderson of Kandiyo-
hi was Willmar visitor on Satur-
day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-17

Mrs. N. j. Oredson Of Kandiyohi
was q visitor in Willmar on Satur-
day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-17
E.I.AS,rsz GENNESSH
NMIKLx>LljR lAH.,~
DM g1 J0TTINf

tennessee, June 15.-Miss Alme-
da Berg attended the Clint-Enblom
wedding in Minneapolis June 4.
Miss Bertha Lee arrived here
from Tyler on Sunday a week ago
for a visit at her home.
The coffee social at the J. P.
Lindquist home last Thursday after
noon and evening was largely at.
tended and $3.50 was taken in.
Miss Ruth Dalene came up from
Minneapolis last Saturday for a
months visit at the J. S. Anderson
home.
| Miss Bertha Lindquist is now at
tending to the household duties at
the VIM. Anderson place.
R. P. Peterson and family arrived
here one day last week to live on
their farm here, while Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Rossell will run Mr..
Peterson's large farm near Olivia.
Amy Anderson spent Sunday with
Jennie Flygare.
Several from here were in At.
water Saturday, market day. Ar
thur Rossell from here won first
prize in the mems foot race, and
Albert Hyden took the first prize in
the boys foot race.
John Carlson of Kandiyohi spent
last Wednesday evening at A.
Quist's home.
On account of the bad weather
last Friday evening the Temperance
League did not hold it's regular
meeting, but will meet on Friday
evening, June 26
Mrs. J. A. Carlson and children,
of Minneapolis. arrived here last
Friday to spend the summer with
relatives and friends.
A ball team from Kandiyohi came
down and played ball with our boys
in H. w. Bright's pasture last Sun
day.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Norwegian church of Atwater meets
at the home Of A. Lee next Satur.
day afternoon and evening.
! Pat.
| Won q Motor Boat.
The Pioneer Press contest is at
an end. The Willmar candidate,
Miss Esther Sorenson, piled up q
total vote of 1850 votes and
won a Red Wing motor boat, a six.
teen foot launch, the selling price
of which is $250.OO. The piano 70,
this district was won by Miss Ruby
Stene of Atwater by a total vote Of
1885, 20. The contest was the
greatest voting battle ever held in
the Northwest. over 1876, 200, 00(
Votes being cast.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-17

Miss Anna Carlson of Kandiyohi
was.a Willmar visitor on Friday
and Saturday Of last week.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-06
Mrs. Nora Davis

died at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Thomas of near Hardeman,
Sunday, Nov. lst, at 7.30 a.
M. Of consumption, aged "a
years. She suffered nine
months from the dreaded dis
ease. She is survived by
two small children, Nora and
Henry. Mrs. Davis was .
splendid Christian lady and
her death is a sad blow TO hel
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-06
A. c. Cheever Dead

A. G. Cheever died at the
home Of his wife's parents
near Gretchen last week. We
were promised an extended
notice of his death by a gen.
the reighborhood,
but as it failed to reach us we
will give it next week. Mr..
Cheever was a splendid young
man and his death is a blow
TO his young wife and her
family.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-06

children as well as her par
ents and many friends. Flu
neral services we're conduct,
ed at the Thomas home at ii
a. m. by Rev. l.. M. White,
pastor Of the FayeSte Baptist
church, after which her re
mains we're brought to Ridge
Park cemetery aud consigned
to Their last resting place.
We extend sympathy to the
berett.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-06
Mrs. Philip Bell

died at the home of her son,
Thos. r. Bell, on Eastwood
Monday, Nov. I'd, aged IS
years. She is survived by a
daughter besides the son
mentioned Mary A.
Bartlett of Texas. Her flu
neral occurred at the resi-
.dence at 2 p. m. Tuesday and
burial at Ridge Park GENE
terry. Deceased was apioneer
resident OF Saline and y splen'
did Christian lady.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

H.. j. Campbell, Shackelford.
Elizabeth M. Weaver, Shackelford
Willie Harrison, col, Marshall
Levenia White. col, Marshall.
SlIas r. Ashley. Kansas City.
Hattie z. Newman, Marshall.
Runabout and Harness, almost
new at a bargain. 255 Redman st.
Nv. L. Davis and family moved
TO Broken Arrow. Okla. yester-
day to reside in future.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-06
Uncalled for Letters

Remaining In the Marshall postofics
Nov. 4 1908, which will be sent to
the ead.lstter Office II not called for
within two weeks.
Misses Callie Brown, Becca Collier
Maggie johnson,
Mesdames A. F. Croft, Dedie Nc
Cutchen, Ross Mccormick.
Rev. J. 8. James.
M. I. CHAsTAIN, Pm
----
Mrs. M. Otley and son, James, Of
Chicago. arrived Wednesday morn
ing for a short visit 60 her sister,
Mrs. Obed Noble. OF Highland adj
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-30
NEXT-TO-YOUNGEST SENATOR.

William James Bryan, no relation TO
the Peerless Leader appointed by
Gov Broward, of Florida to serve the
unexpired term of the late Senator
Mallory, holds the distinction Of being
the youngest man but one ever sent to
the United States Senate The one man
who came before he was of legal age Was
Henry Clay, who was but three months
past twenty nine when he began his first
term in the Ninth Congress. There is
no record in the congressional annals of
that time that there was ever any ques.
ton M to his eligibility. The records
show his credentials were presented and
accepted without question. As there
was uo Congressional Directory then,
giving ages, there was no ground on
which a complaint might have been
made, and, while it is presumed that
some of bis colleagues knew of his con.
-titutional disqualification, his ability
was SO widely recognized the question
was kept discreetly in the dark. Elk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-30
LAWYERS FEES GROW.

The fees of the great attorneys of the
past seem pitifully small compared with
those of modern lawyers. Rufus Choate,
even when recognized as one of the
greatest Of American lawyers, took cases
for 500 again and again. 1t was only
toward the close of his career that he
Burr, a successful practitioner in his
day. accepted cases for much less.
Daniel Webster, in the height of his le
gal career in Boston-in the days Of the
Dartmouth College ca-e-earned 500, 600
u year Before his life ended he accept
ed contributions of money from his
friends The same was true of Henry
Clay.
Like Lincoln, both Of these famous
men sacrificed much to public life Ore
of Lncolu's largest fees while lawyer
in Illinois was q land warrant for his
service in the Black Hawk war. He
took tract of land in Iowa, opposite
Omaha His fellow lawyers took him to
task for accepting small fees, or none at
all saying it demoralized the profession
"Old Abe az he was then called, de-
Tended two boys on murder charges and
would take nothing for it. When he
came to New York in 1860 to deliver his
famCps address at the Cooper Institute
an old friend asked him how he Jared in
the world.
"Oh, very well, Lincoln is said to
have replied. Il have a cottage at
Springfield and about -, 600 in money
If they make me Vice President with
Seward, IA some say they will, shall
be able TO increase it to $50 600 and
that IL n much as any man ought to
,vart
Iii coins fortunes were about in
this condition when he went TO the
White House NJ President. Elk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-30
An Excellent Waitress.

Nurses in training have many hard
ships to bear, but perhaps none is
worse than having to appear cheerful
under all conditions. A sense of hui
NOR is perhaps as great an asset as
a nurse can have, for it will help her
over many a difficulty.
The daughter of wealthy man be
came imbued with the desire to know
how to earn her own living. and to
that end she entered one Of the large
New York hospitals az nurse The
work was to her liking, and, as she
looked on the bright side of every
thing, she was generally in a happy
frame of mind. Her particular pet
was an old and illiterate sea cap
tain. who was in the surgical ward
with a broken arm which would not
knit. He was a cheerful old fellow,
anvil his droll remarks gained for him
the good will of everybody. One day
when the nurse had paid him some
little attention, he said with an APP
preciative smile:
Miss l.. is the best waitress | ever
had.'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-30
ON THE INSIDE.

TIE editor of the Woman's Home
Companion, discussing the important
subject of clean groceries in the Februa.
ry issue, takes its readers right into the
factory itself:
Here is ole of the greatest food fac
tories in the world. All told, it covers
twenty three acres of floor space.
Here, in the cellar, you will find the
flour, sacks piled upon sacks, seventy.
two thousand of them, before your eyes,
and all that -four intended for the manu-.
facture of just one brand of crackers
made by this firm.
Flour in a cellar All, you say, it
may mold.
1T cant. That cellar would put your
kitchen floor to shame. 1t shines. 1t
is as dry as bone. And for the further
protection of that -four, it is not allow
ed to rest on the cemented floor, but is
piled on great trays or shelves raised
several inches from the flooring, with a
current of air between.
Now they are ready to mix cracker
dough, and the great sacks of -four are
carried hy elevators to the upper floor,
where sack after sack is turned into
what looks like huge iron bath tub on
rollers. When the required quantity of
flour is in this tub, really a great mix
ing pan, it is rolled under the most
wonderful spigots, through which flow
three sorts of filtered water-boiling hot,
ice cold and the precise temperature of
tho city water. These are blended by
an equally wonderful thermometer and
barometer until they are at exactly the
right temperature. Then, measured by
meter, the water is turned into the flour
The sponge tub is rolled over to mighty
mixer, worked by machinery, and here
for the first time, human hand touches
it. When the head baker thinks this
sponge is about rightly mixed, he touch.
cs it. Like your grandmother and mine,
he says he can Judge its texture best by
actual touch, And his hands are as
clean as his uniform, which is saying
more than can be said for the average
housewife i'll the average kitchen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-30
THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1908.
BARNES FOR BENCH.

At meeting at Wausau last Saturday
night the Marathon County Bar Assocla-
ton adopted resolutions recommending
the candidacy of John Barnes Of Rhine
lander for justice of the supreme court
The following are the resolutions
BE it resolved That in our opinion,
the supreme court of the state of Wis
copsin should be so constitute. that the
people of every section of the state are
represented thereon that inasmuch rs
the sitting members of the court, with
one exception nave been selected from
the southern portion of the state, we be-
leve that the coming judicial election ls
the proper time to restore the territorial
equilibrium of the court disturbed by
the death of the late Justice Charles v
Bardeen.
BE it further resolved, That in our
Judgment it is the concensus OF opinion
of the people OF central and northern
Wisconsin that they are now entitled to
nominate man as a candidate for the
Office of justice Of the supreme court
In view Of the fact that the best
qualified for the discharge Of the high
duties appertaining to the Office of su-
preme court justice are not likely to
force themselves upon the public notice
az candidates we hereby present to the
people Of the state of Wisconsin the
name Of the Hon John Barnes of Rhine
lander as u suitable candidate for such
position and hereby request him to be
come such candidate, and we hereby
pledge him our hearty and loyal support.
His sterling qualities az a man and CT
tizen, his wide experience as practlc
ing attorney, his intimate knowledge OF
the social. politi cal and business condl-
tons of the state, particularly OF the
central and northern portions thereof,
combined with his judicial temperament
and vigorous health peculiarly fit him
to render the people of the state efficient
service in the event of his election
The PILOT believes that the candidacy
of John Barnes would meet with general
support in all parts of the state. His
ability to serve the state h member
of the supreme court is well known, not
only to the people of the bar, but to the
people of the state generally. John
Barnes enjoys Il deserved reputation rs
aneXceptlonally able and learned lawyer
He is man of the highest character, of
attractive personal attributes M true Il
gentleman III he il scholar. Should he
become q candidate the voters of Wis
consin would have chance to prove
their appreciation Of strong Judiciary
by electing John Barnes TO place on
the Supreme Bench Mr. Bai9as is u
product Of Manitowoc county. He was
reared on farm in the town of Liberty
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-30

part of the lady. Wilkinsons wife had
the quality of her defects, and revealed
herself chiefly in formidable reluc'
lance. 1t was understood that Wilkin-
son had prevailed only after an austere
struggle Her appearance sufficiently
refuted any theory of uDholy fascina.
ton or disastrous charm.
"Wilkinsons wife was not at ali nice
to look at. She had an insignificant fig
ure, small square face, colorless hair
scraped with difficulty to the top of her
head, eyes with no lashes to protect you
from their stare d mouth that pulled at
an invisible curb, a sallow skin stretch
ed 80 tight over her cheek. bones that the
red veins stood stagnant there; and with
it all, poor lady, dull, strained express
sion, hostile to further intimacy.
Even in her youth she never could
have looked young, and she was years
older than Wilkinson. Not that the
difference showed for his marriage had
LEh'lc w lihlu-Oi i'oh yVdiS olicl YUAN
he was at least, so il was said by people
who bad known him before that unfor.
tunate event.
1T was not even rs if she had been
intelligent. Wilkinson had gentle pas
sion for things of intellect; his wife
seemed to exist on purpose to Illustrate
it."
None of Wilkinson's friends succeed
ed in solving the enigma, until Wilkin-
son offered solution even more battling
than the original puzzle.