davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-07-29
OBITUARY.

Col. Adds on Thomas, former Colonel Of
the Newport Artillery and who earlier in
his life was a lawyer In New York. died at
s Ing illness illness at the age Of sS. Col. THOMAS,
who, was born at West Point, son Of the
late Col: John AddisSA Thomas u, s, A.: !.
interest In, the city. it's institutions and es-
ee"1s he Oldest ni indepehdent military oTeanizs:
ton In the country. He was a graduate Of
The Harvard law school. snd after his grsdus- IS
While in this city he became member Of
the Seventh and after he D,nHr m0Esd
on the stan OF Gen. Plume. Soon after he
went to Newport. In 1883, he interested him,
KEEP Kept II up ehf his interest until his death Col
ing 1 Room and OF several New York clubs
and Siq Sa& YORK Yacht Cub He Was also mem
Der Of the Metropolitan Club OF WASHINGTON
on RfSae Ms ana s% cna s0%s scn Of Housen e s0
Thomas OF Boston. survive, lie is also sur
vivcd by a brother. Ronalds Thomas of Cali
ViscoGnt d'AnEiemont OF France.
the best known residents Of White Plains, died
ssrs for sears S bbs wss in tRe ecs
prominent in real estate operations. He was
Reasg sudes ID Sf TSe Tfn psnsp ops
s<yscraper In Westchester county. For fifty
years he was chairman OF the annual school
meetlpg of the town. he was also director
in ss He Leaves doT so
ford. Cohn.. and three children, William B.
Tibbitts OF Wallin gford, Conn.,, and Alice
Louise and Sarah +. Tibbtts OF White Plains.
He was prominent member OF Grace Episco-
pal Church.
William Smith, one q the oldest Sunday
School workers In the State, Is dead at his
home in Kingstona n. y. He was 50 years
tendent of the. Dashville sunday. School, In
County Sunday School Association and in
oflces he held at the time OF his death. He
was corresponding secretary OF the Ulster
County Bible Society from 1883. He repre-
Sunday School conventions since 1872 and In
1890 was a delegate to the International Sum-
day School convention at Boston.
The Rev. James Quinn. who retired from
active work IN the Catholic priesthood nine
years ago. died on Monday at his home,
seventy -fqurth year, He was long the rector
OF Our Lady OF Mount Carmel Church, Tuxedo
Park The funeral will be held this morning g
at the Church OF St. John the Baptist In
Lewis and Wtloughby avenues,
Fourth Maine Congress district. died at his
home at houlton yesterday, DE had been
him to leave Wsshngton for his winter horne
n Brookline' Mass ,odnsc( HE d(eyel9Ped Brisht 3
fortnight before his death
Frederick Randall. proprietor Of the Forest
Home Hotel at Sylvan Beach, N, y, died there
yesterday Of ptomaine poisoning He was
~ years old. ~
The sun., 1908-07-29
The eeagoers.

Sailing to-day by the White Star liner
Oceanic for Plymouth. Cherbourg and
Southampton:
Col. and MrA Albert ]. Logan, Sir Henry
de yilliers. Courtenay Bennett. British Consul
General at his port; Mrs. william RhIpslsnder
Passengers by the Cunarder Lucania.
OF to-day for Liverpool:
Thomas H. Calhoun, Charles II. Fryer,
Mr., and Mrs.. II. A. Gardner, Mrs. X. Burden
Low. Mr.. and Mrs Edward May, Mrs. Evelyn
a. Miles, Robert Stokes and W. d. Rollins.
Sailing yesterday by the Holland America
steamship Noordam for Boulogne and
Rotterdam:
Mrs. William @. .MeAdoe. the Rev. Dudley
r.. Child, Nj. and MIs. W. X; Crittenden.
bsa bbs ed H1s Hs.fs Ne ri 4 nss snd
Mira George whitsiook.
The sun., 1908-07-29
Former Paymaster McCrea Dies on Train.

PrTTsBURo, Pa, July 2s.-H. l. McCrea
Of washin gton, formerly Paymaster Of the
United States Navy, was found dead on a
Pennsylvania train that reached here from
Washin gton to-day.
McCrea vas on his way from Washin gton
to Indianapolis. The dead man was a son
Of the late Capt. Mccrea Of the United
States Navy and was nephew Of President
James McCrea Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road.
The sun., 1908-07-29
winners OF the Frank Thomson Scholar.
ships.

and Harry w. Anderson Of Folcroft. Pa,
scholarships for this year. The result
was announced yesterday from the Offices
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
These scholarships amount 20 $500 annually
for four years and are awarded upon q
competitive examination TO sons OF em-
tenn to enable them to secure a college
education. The Frank Thomson scholar
ships were established by Ann Thomson.
Frank Graham Thomson and Clark Thom-
son, children OF the late President Frank
Thomson Of the Pennsylvxnia Railroad
Company. - :
The sun., 1908-07-29
CAPT. BALDWIN MAKING READY.
Aeronaut Assembling His DirlsIble fol
Test, Probably Next Saturday.

AerOnaut Assembling His DiriBible for
Test, Probably Next Saturday.
WASHINGTON. July 2s.-Capt. Thomas 8.
Baldwin, the asronaut, probably will have
his dirigible balloon assembled In time To
have his first preliminary flight next Satir-
day A force Of men at work on the ma
chine base have completed the work OF
assembling the framework and installing
the engine. The gas plant for infla ting
the big bag was fitted up to-day. The
balloon will require 10000 cubic yards OF
hydrogen gas.
The preliminary trial will be for the pur-
pose oil. testing the box kites. The speoid-
cations have prohibited the use OF the slid
ing seat method OF raising and lowering
the balloon and system Of eight box kites
viii be used for the purpose. These kites
will be connected with levers which can
be worked from the operators seat In the
framework.
Glen H. Curtiss OF Hammondsport, N. Y,
the manufacturer OF tho motor. arrived In
Washington to-day to help Capt. Baldwin
In preparing his balloon for its trials. Mr..
Curtiss will accompany Capt. Baldwin on
his fights.
The sun., 1908-07-29
Melville Park at Bayonne 10 He nun by =
Receiver.

Upon the application Of the creditors Of
the Frank Melville Amusement Company.
q corporation which conducted Melville
Park, an amusement resort in Bayonne,
City yesterday declared the corporation
insolvent and appointed Thomas Haight. a
Jersey City lawyer, receiver. il was
decided 10 continue, the amusement resort
for the rest Of the season under the re-
ceiver's direction. the latter TO furnish
bond Of $4,000,
The sun., 1908-07-29
TO remodel the American Theatre.

Plans have been filed with Building su-
perintendent Murphy by Thomas w. Lamb.
a former attache OF lne department as
architect, for remodelling the American
Theatre. at Eighth avenue and Forty-second
street. The improvements are TO be made
for William Morris. Incorporated. the new
The sun., 1908-07-29
SIR THOMAS STEVENSON DEAD.
Scientific Analyst to British Home once
and Expert on Hygiene.
.soectoi Cable Despateh 10 THE SU

Special Cable Despdteh 10 THE sun.
LONDON. July 2S.-Sir Thomas Stevenson.
NJ. D.. scientific analyst to the Home Office.
author and editor OF various memoirs on
forensic medicine and past president Of the
Society Of Medical Officers Of Health. Of
the Society OF Public Analysts and Of the
Institute of Chemistry. died to-day.
Sir Thomas. who was born in Yorkshire in
1888, was knighted in 1904.
The sun., 1908-07-29
TroDson-Romaine.

Special Cable Despatch to TIE Sun.
LONDON. July 2s.-At st. Margarets.
Westminster. to-day. Norman Decoudray
Tronson married Mrs. Clarence Romaine OF
s62 Riverside Drive. New York.
The sun., 1908-07-29
M.CURDY MAKES TWO FLIGHTS.

the June Ksug Covers Mile Stretches and
Shows Dirigfbfity.
HAMMoNpsPoRr. N. T.. July 7s.-The
June Bug was driven tonight BY j. A. D.
McCurdy two flights Of mile each, turning
completely about and returning almost to
the starting point.
Experiments will be continued by him
during the absence Of O.. h. Curtis, who 10
at Fort Myer. Va. assisting Capt. Baldwin
with the latter's ba lloon.
The sun., 1908-07-29
REV. DIR. LOCKE'S SUCCESSOR.

Theodore B. HendersOn 70 Be Fhstor\Of
Hanson Place NJ. f.. Church In Brooklyn.
The official board Of the Hanson Place
M. E. Church in Brooklyn has extended a
unanimous call to the Rev. Theodore s.
Henderson. the general field superintend-
ent Of the evangelistic commission Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, to the pastorate
as the successor OF the Rev. Charlee Edward
Locke, who is going to Los Angeles, Cal 4,
In September as pastor Of the First Church.
The Rev. Mr.. Henderson has recently
been filing the pulpit Of st. James's Church
In Chicago. He is regarded as one OF the
stronQest ministers in the denomination,
and there Is much qualification among the
members Of the Hanson Place Church that
he Ii coming TO Brooklyn.
The sun., 1908-07-29
Army canteen Association sun at work.

The Army Canteen Association, which
has been reported as being disbanded. Is.
on the contrary, hard at work to secure
the passag re Of bill by Congress to restore
the canteen to the army posts and 20 ldiers'
homes The association was Incorporated
on April L.. 1908. met. organized and elected
officers. The present head is Mark Hutch
ins, a broker. The only Official who has
resigned is T. v. Barton. whose business
prevented him from active participation.
The sun., 1908-07-29
WON'T Fly AGAINST rARMAN.
wright Brothers win Not Accept the Chat.
ienge Of the French Aviator.

OpttIdt CuuEg DF5puftV 70 ovH'
PARIS. July 3s.-The Wright brothers do
not intend to accept the challenge Of Henri
Farman for a fight in their respective
aeroplanes.
The sun., 1908-07-29


good sized ocean will get up steam and sail
around and around and around.
President Samuel A. Harlow Of Grafton.
Mass, chief executive OF the United States
Hay Fever ASSOCIATE at first favored
the idea OF ohartering the 8. 8. Wabble
from the New York newspaper interests
that now own her. 1t is alleged. and gave
up the notion only when he learned from
Secretary Patterson Of New York-who is
N closer touch with maritime afairs-that
Capt. Heinie Hassenpfe!ser OF. the old Ger
man tramp steamer planted Ivy early this
This ivy now has clambered all over the
spars and rigging OF the Wabble, said Sec
retary Patterson at his Cedar street office
Yesterday. So pleased was Capt. Hassen-
Elehe with his ivy covered ship that in
the early summer he laid stratum Of
.topsoil on the deck Of his craft while of
harrisburg. Pa. and now IL raising enough
garden truck and rubber plants to supply
NE table for officers and men.
but while Capt. Hassenpfefer was earn.
ing an honest penny at the Denver CON
yention few weeks ago his boat. on her
DAILY trips from Denver out to the fishing
banks always passed field with the Be
ware OF the Hay Fever" sign sticking up
from the middle Of the lot and some OF
he pollen from this field ioated onto the
Now Capt. Hassenpfetfer and Second Mate
h9peck and two Of his eailors-the Klein
schmidt boys, Gus and Otto--and a deck
hand named Hans Quigley all have man
aged TO get hay fever,
The only thing left for the Hay Fever
Association TO do, 80 Secretary. Patterson
said over the telephone late last night.
70 build another single sidewheeler
on the Mabble's lines. where the associa-
10! ION members may enjoy their own hay
ieNer Money to build this boat may be
forwarded TO Secretary Patterson, 40 Cedar
street. To subscribe to the shipbuilding
islha one must be a member OF the United
states Hay Fever Association. Az already
mas been pointed out, however, any one
WIN 81 and hay fever may join the as
ISOLATION,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-09
SALE Of pIrcmlne JOBS.

Is Notice Is Hereby Given, That on the LIST
day of October, 1905, at O'Clock D. M,
at the county auditors office in the city OF
Willma ar in the County of Kandiyohi, State
OF Minnesota, will sell the jobs Of digging
and constructing the Ditch No. % of Kan
diyohi county, established by the Board of
County Commissioners of kandiyo1li coun-
ty, State of Minnesota, by their order bear
ing date August 10th, 1908, viz: For the
work as one job, and also for one or more
sections of 100 feet each. and also for one or
more OF the construction jobs, each Of said
sections to be known and numbered by
stakes as shown by the report of the Engi-
neer IN said matter. commencing at the one
including the outlet, and from thence, sue
cesslvely. up stream to the one including the
source, to the lowest responsible bidder or
bidders, and that bids are invited for said
work; said work to be completed within the
time required, and in the manner specified, in
said engineers report. And no bid will be
entertained which exceeds more than thirty
(3O) per cent over and above the estimate
cost of the construction, in any case, as stat
ed in the said order; and the successful bid
der will be required to give satisfactory
bond, to be approved by the Auditor of said
County, with two freehold sureties, for the
faithful perform lance and fulfilment of his con-
tract, and to pay all damages that may ac-
crue by reason of his failure to complete the
job within the time required in the contract.
The said order and estimates and profile are
on file, and may be seen al my office
The approximate amount of work to be
done in the construction of such ditch is as
follows.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-09
PrinSburQ Prints.

Prinsburg, Sept. 1.-Rev. Bur-
graf has received a call from Man.
haitian, Montana. It is hoped that
he will decline the call and remain
to work in our locality.
Annie Plowman, who has been
i'll at her brother Arhold's home in
Raymond, left for Willmar Sunday
night, where she will receive treat
ment at the Willmar hospital.
Mrs. John Stob and sister-in-law
came up from Chicago last Thurs
day and are spending some time
with their mother and other rela-
tives here.
Mrs. J. Wieberdink from Harri-
son. S. D., spent Sunday here to
bid goodby to her many friends,
and left Monday night for her home.
Mrs. Jennie Huisinga and son
George visited at w. Knots home
in Raymond Monday.
Quite a little grain is being
hauled to market and the prices are
quite satisfactory.
A large crowd gathered at H. j.
Roelof's place last Friday evening
to help celebrate Miss Gertie's
birthday anniversary.
Gertrude Mouw went to Raymond
Sunday evening, intending to take
the early morning train to Minnea.
polls.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-09
Straw Vote Silenced Him.

EVERY indication points to the
fact that Gov. johnson is fully as
strong as he was two years ago."
said C. A. French, editor of the
Monticello Times, who was in the
city today. II was on the local
Great Northern train going to the
cities yesterday morning and got
to talking politics with my friend
C. w. Henke, of the Dassel Anchor.
Henke is for jacobson and Taft of
course but the result of our discus
sion was that Henke started out to
take a straw vote of the train on
governor and president. ct h e e
were 78 on the train who said they
favored johnson and % for Jacob
son. For Bryan there were SO and
for Taft SO. My Republican friend
changed the conversation. st.
Cloud Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-09
~ AI>RF&i7o5M,EH

Arctander, Sept. 7.-Services
were conducted in the West Lake
church last Sunday by Rev. Sund.
Mrs. O. M. johnson, who has
been suffering for over a year with
cancer. died at her home Friday,
Aug. %. The funeral took place
last Tuesday in the presence of a
large number of relatives and
friends. The last sad rites were
performed by Rev. Sund in the
West Lake church, after which in
terment took place in the West
Lake church cemetery.
Misses Peterson and Johnson, of
Kerkhoven, visited with Miss Louise
johnson last Sunday.
Edwin Hauge assisted Justin
Georgeson a few days last week.
O. A. Graveyard, candidate fol-
register of deeds, made acquaint.
ances around here last week.
Miss Clara Ellingson is keeping
house for Lien Bros. these days.
Miss Tina Hough left for Mime.
apoils last Tuesday, where she has
secured position as stenographer.
Miss Selma Kambestad visited
with friends here last week.
Gust Kapperud invested in a 4 h.
| p. horizontal steam engine a few
days ago.
The lecture given in the East
Norway Lake church last Monday
evening by Prof. Arnold was great
ly admired by those resent. Prof
Arnold is an eloquent speaker anc
active in his work and is no doubt
an important factor in the Prohibi
tion movement in this state.
Services will be conducted in the
East Norway Lake church on Sun
day, Sept. q.
Gerhard Swenson is mail carrier
on Kerkhoven route No. 3 during
Henry Swenson's absence.
Rev. Sotendahl left last Sunda,
for Minneapolis, where he is at
tending the eight days summer
school for pastors.
S. Hatlestad commenced a tern
of parochial school in Dist. 81 las
Monday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-09
FOR SALE

l have a 120-acre farm located in
the northeast corner of Grow Wing
county, Minnesota, which l will sell
for $1,000. 1t has a good log barn
with board hay shed that will hold
between 25s and 80 ton; one board
corn crib, drive we'll and pump. A.
bout II acres under cultivation,
some timber and a little meadow.
Call on or write A. j. Ferguson,
owner, 512 Third street, Willmar,
MINI. 19f
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-09
TO AILIVG WOMEN
A Little Sound Advice will Helm
Many a Sufferer in
Willmar.

No woman can be healthy and
we'll if the kidneys are sick. Poi
sons that pass off in the urine when
the kidneys are we'll are retained in
the body when the kidneys are sick.
Kidneys and bladder get infamed
and swollen, crowding the delicate
female organs nearby and some
times displacing them. This is the
true cause of many bearingdown
pains, lameness, backache, sideache,
etc. Uric poisoning also causes
headaches, dizzy spells, languor,
nervousness and rheumatic pain
When suffering so, try Doan' s
Kidney Pills, the remedy that cures
sick kidneys. You will get better
as the kidneys get better. and
health will return when the kidneys
are we'll.
Mrs. Mary Olson, living on Swift
Ave-, Litchfield, MIMI, says: "It
gives me great pleasure to tell the
public of the merits Of Doan's Kid.
ney Pills. For four years I suffered
from kidney complaint. A dull,
grinding pain across my kidney
was with me constantly and any
STOPPING or bending caused me tc
suffer intensely. The Kidney Sc.
cretions were so irregular in actor
as to Cause me the greatest annoy.
ance. became tired and worn out
and was so weak at times that
was hardly able to move. l finally
began to use Doan's Kidney Pills
and received the greatest relief
l have since recommended this rem
edy on many occasions to other per.
sons suffering from kidne,
trouble. :"
Plenty more proof like this from
Willmar people. Call at A. E
Mossberg's drug store and ask VIVA
customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffa
10, New York, sole agents for tn,
United States.
Remember the nan.e-Doan's s.
and take no other.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-09
Wedding IN Dovre.

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. K. T.
Rykken in Dovre was the scene Of
q quiet wedding last Friday even
ing, Sept. 4. when their eldest son.
Ludwig T. Rykken. was united in
marriage with Miss Ragna Netland.
The ceremony took place at $50 p.
M. and was performed by Rev. E.
E. Gynild. Miss Emma Rykken. a
sister of the groom. played the
Lohengrin wedding march while
the bridal party entered the sitting
room. First came the bridesmaid
and groomsman, Miss Josephine
Rykken and William Peterson; next
the maid of honor and best man,
Miss Hannah Netland and Albert
Rykken. and last the bridal couple.
The bride was gowned in white
Paris lawn, with a veil Of netting,
and she carried red carnations.
The maid of honor and bridesmaid
we're dressed alike in lowered null,
and each wore white asters. The
room was decorated in evergreen
and flowers, and the bridal couple
stood under a canopy of evergreens
while the marriage vows were spo-
ken and during the congratulations.
While they were receiving the good
wishes of their friends, Miss Ryk-
ken played softly at the piano. A.
ter the ceremony a bounteous we'd
ding supper was served in the din
ingroom. The guests numbered
about forty, and among them may
be mentioned Mrs. o. Norheim of
Montevideo. a cousin of the groom.
The bridal couple were the recip-
tents of number of handsome and
useful gifts. besides neat sum of
money. They will go to house
keeping on the Schedeen farm in
Dovre. Their many friends wish
for them long, peaceful and happy
married life.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-09
WOOdmen Are WORKING.

The Willmar Modern Woodmen
Camp, the largest fraternal order
in our city, with membership of
220. is putting forth special effort
to increase its membership to 300,
and has also invited the other eight
camps in Kandiyohi county to par
ticipate in County Class adoption
to be held in Willmar about Octo-
Der Is. The success of this plan
assures a class Of $50, also one of
the greatest fraternal gatherings in
Kandiyohi county.
The Modern Woodmen now have
over 100000 members, which
makes the society as large as it's
three nearest competitors together.
Last year $4,000 certificates were
issued to new applicants and the
cost of management was so cents
per member, the least cost per year
since the organization in 1883. The
simple, effective plan Of the Wood
men appeals to the members and the
certainty of fair treatment secures
their loyal and spontaneous support.
Willmar camp is especially inter-
ested, for local expenses will not be
increased and by the addition of 80
new members the General Fund
will be fully equipped to render
much more assistance to members
in distress. Also if the camps in
the county will make a special
effort to increase the membership,
Kandiyohi county will have two
delegates to the next State Camp,
a distinction no other county in the
Seventh Congressional district low
enjoys.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-09

John Styles, the featherweight
champion among the Great North
ern car repairers, resigned last
Thursday and on Monday he zen
iisted' at the high school, where
he is member of the Senior class.
John is boy who ''gets there
He is not bit afraid of any kind
of work, whether physical or men.
tai, and he has host of friends all
of whom feel confident that he will
be successful in his chosen career,
the ministry.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-09

Ringville. Sept. Tt is our sad
duty to report the death Of Mr..
liver 1verson. which took place on
Saturday, Aug. 20. Death was
mostly due to old age. The funeral
took place at Gausdahl church on
Aug. 81, Rev. Nordberg officiating.
liver lverson was born in Gausdahl,
Gulbrandsdalen, Norway. in De-
cember, 1885,, and came to this
country in 1867 and has made his
home in Burbank ever since until
the last few months, when he has
been staying with his SON n-law
John Erlandson.
Mrs. Elias johnson from Dan.
hof, N. D., is at present visiting
with friends and relatives in this
neighborhood.
Even Tjelmen and son Ben, from
the southern part of the state, have
been guests with Rasmus Olson for
a few days. During their stay
here they purchased the Johan liver.
son farm near Georgeville, and will
take possession Of same next March.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Larson, Mrs
Gilbertson, Peter Quisberg and Olaf
Foss took in the state fair this
year.
Alice Solseth has gone to New
London, where she will take &
course in dressmaking at Miss Mary
Peterson's dressmaking parlors.
| Misses Josie Larson and Emma
SHE visited at the Halvorson home
from Friday till Sunday of last
week. Josie is at present teaching
at Georgeville, while Miss SHE has
gone to St. Cloud to take up he,
studies at the Normal.
School opened in Dist. No. l.. last
Monday with Miss Mary Price a.
teacher. She will board at Pete,
Johnson's place this year.
Corn cutting has started. The
corn crop will be light this year or
account of hard drought and also
frost, which did considerable dam.
age in several palces.
Jack Schroeder has now got hi:
gasoline engine and feed mill ir
running order and does grinding
for his neighbors.
! Sena Stenbakken clerked at the
| Georgeville store last week while
II. Quisberg attended the fair.
| Miss Lean Swenson is at presen1
working for Mr.. Quisberg O.
! Georgeville.
Mrs. Miller and children, from
| Morris, have for some time beer
visiting with her folks here.