davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-23

Western League.
Lincoln 2, Denver 1.
Sioux City 3, Pueblo 2.
Des Moines II, Omaha I.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-12-19
Ladies Belts

We have just received new line of Embroidered
Silk, Leather and Elastic with plain and jeweed
buckles Prices SOC to So
nes line Of Betting and bel. buckles pint. All
the lassss designs. Prices from se to $3.50
Combs
Back and side in SETS also separate back and side
eombs in tx Spanish fiasree and jeweled styles. SOC
to IS each
Neckwear For Women
We have the new Directoire, made of lace and
ribbon. and all other new styles and shapes in all the
new shades, Csc to IS each.
Purses and Hand Bag.
This y where we can show you something for your
money, IN Walrus, Russian, Moroccan and Genuine
Aisators from 7Sc to $50
Hat Pine
Rhinestone and jeweed Hatpins Csc to $500 EACH
Rbboos
Special line for Christina in fanc;e. and plain with
sat borders from in. to in wide. Prices from Csc
10 $l.26 pr yard.
Pillow Tops
Moate VISTA Souvenir Pillow Tops in blue and
brown Soc See big line Of fancy Leather and
Tapestry Pillow Tops Csc to $500.
Headwear
Auto Scarf. domestic and Imported 7se to 600 ..eh
kaited SaA SAawls. white and eoiess. 10
kaissd wssi Scarf. and to $500 each.
Bear Sid. cass with Coats to match.
Handkerchiefs
Never stock complete in al the new
novelties in barred linens. embroidered linen and elk
initiated and hand embroidered corners, prices from
SC $500 each.
Umbrellas
Always acceptable Have in Sterling slvs and
soIdl plassdshasdle. and other .yiss,
500 to Siooos.eh
Linens
Do;lies. center pieces scarfs. lunch cloths. al
shapes and szss, Mexican and japanese hand drawn.
work. Swiss and German hand embroidered and hem.
stitched, l5c b $40.
Table unsas. n plain and ksmstsehsd eleshs and
aaPkias. >aSo 10 $50
nice Ess e yerd seeds Is ia 90 ia. wide. lssss
patterns wieA aap&ias msseh soe . $3.50 yard.
Nasai.s fssa ESQ 10 800 pss Dessa.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-12-19

e per cent diseoan. on
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-12-19
! u get ready
6pend Your
christmas Money

o it in the most sensible way, not only
at to get things that are sure to please
a pm, come to US and let US show you
ZIP you.
for young men, boys you'll find able to give
for msas sts; things boys Ike toos masculine things
q fifty . hundred hinss show you hsrs
fl - 10 5000 o. $780,
has handsons nscktiss than hs wants; zee
cd $50 VI d for you n neckweer here
vi acknowledgements TOO many; fine hosssy---aways
~ = ana1 jsweky. stads-always wanting them.
ssaa from $50 up Of the better heavily
wy stunning fancy waistcoats from $500 up
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-01

Reports come from places in Wash.
ington, Idaho and Colorado, where it
is claimed that fruit was saved this
spring from damage by frosts by the
use of fire pots. This is called in
most cases smudging, but 1t is doubt
full to me if the smudging did much,
If any good. Now, mark, l am not
saying that the fire pots did not do
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-07
&> #VGK
#GA%

Pennock, Oct. 5.-Mrs. johnson
of New York, who has been visit
ing with the Floren family over
summer, returned to her home last
Thursday.
Rev. Micahelson conducted SER
vices her last Sunday.
Mary Floren went to the cities
Monday to spend some time with
relatives and friends.
Big hog and cattle day at Pen
mock Monday.
John Ostlurd, K. c.. Rasmussen
and G. C. Haug left for South Da-
kota Monday to hunt for land.
P. J. Lindgren and daughter,
Miss Emily, went to Grant county,
S. D., last week to visit relatives.
H. j. johnson Of Salem is wear
ing a 2x4 smile on account of the
newly arrived baby. Good luck,
Hjalmar.
Threshing is all done around here
for this year.
Willie Hoglund and wife, of
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-07

Its his money.
"You may think am cranky upon
this subject, but in my younger days
I had little experience the memory
OF which has been with me ever since.
When was a law student in the city
of Madison, Wis.,, in 1867, / was very
poor, but l finally succeeded in ac-
cumulating the great fund of $500. It
was practically all of my possessions.
There was in the city of Madison a
bank known as the Farmers bank. l
did not know the difference; l sup
posed one bank was as good as an
other. I deposited my little mo,>y in
that bank. In very short time the
hank failed"
Mr.. Nelson argued further that the
establishment of the fund of $2O,OOO,-
00C In question would create conf
dence in the minds of depositors and
would in this way eliminate panics
and runs upon banking institutions.
AS was stated in this article hereto
fore the people of Minnesota have the
utmost confidence in the soundness of
Senator Nelson's judgment on all ques-
tions of financial nature. It is ques-
tionable, therefore, If Judge Taft, in
his speeches throughout the state con-
verted many of his hearers to the be-
lief that the man who runs the bank
Is entitled to unlimited confidence.
This is a question which must be
settled by the voters of the country.
Senator Nelson is authority for the
statement that the bankers are as
much subject to control by the people
as are the railroads. In our opinion
they will decide that what is fair for
the individual is fair for the bank.
That the bank rightfully requires Sc
curity from the borrower and that the
depositor should demand security for
his deposits.
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-07
81 + IRVING INDEX
7&l*-:s::=:=..e'+ &1l:=~.::== :=::=%

Irving, Oct. 6.-Threshing is al
most done and the machines are be-
ginning to pull up for the winter,
only one or two jobs being left.
John Granstr0m, who has been
suffering from tuberculosis for a
long time, is reported very low.
Lena Olson from Willmar is vis-
iting with her parents this week.
Miss Nettie Hanson commenced
her first term as teacher today in
Dist. 2. Success to you, Nettie.
Laura Peterson visited at her
home Sunday.
Erick Olson, whose barn was de-
stroyed by fire this summer, is
building little shack for his stock
this fall. He intends to put up a
large barn in the spring.
Rev. Nordberg breaches in Nord-
land church next Sunday. There
will be Young Peoples meeting in
the evening, at which Rev. Paul
son from Willmar will be present.
Miss Bertha johnson is assisting
Mrs. /. J. Anderson during thresh-
ing. Bennie johnson returned last
week from North Dakota, where he
has been threshing.
Lewis Thompson came up from
Sisseton, S. D., last week for a few
days visit at his parental home,
after which he left for his claim in
North Dakota.
Nettie Hanson and Hannah Jen-
sen made a business trip to Will
mar last Monday, returning
Wednesday. Farmer Boy.
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-07

'%A$}i|z:7,'REPoRT5

Roseland, Oct. 5.-Plowing is
nearly finished and now most of the
farmers are digging their potatoes,
which crop is not as good as last
year.
1t is reported that Mrs. John
Morolag, who was taken to the Fer
gus Falls hospital last spring, is
improving and may be able to be
taken home in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mink of Brown
county are spending few days
with their sister, Mrs. Rynhard
Kohls.
Chairman 7. Stob and VIM. Lind
quist looked over the roads last
Thursday. They have few dumps
to let out on contract, and anyone
wanting job in that line should
call on the chairman and put in his
bid.
Lambert Dykema, who some time
ago bought the John Blu farm. ar
rived here last Wednesday and his
household goods arrived here Satur.
day. All the neighbors pitched in
today and hauled it for him from
Danube.
Nearly everybody has been on the
sick list lately. The change in the
weather was too much. we suppose
John Moorlag lost one of his
horses last Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. Dragt, who are
spending their vacation in Nebraska
and Kansas, are expected home the
latter part of this week.
Mrs. Echbert Dragt of Kansas
has rented the John Bosch farm,
formerly owned by C. Christianson,
and will move out here some time
this fall.
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-07

Prinsburg, Oct. 5. John and
Martin Stob, of Chicago, who visit
ed here with their mother and other
relatives the past two weeks, re-
turned to their homes last Thurs
day. With them went their niece.
Miss Gertrude C. Stob, who intends
to remain in Chicago for some
time.
Ben Wibbles has bought the farm
which belonged to his father, and
where X. Wiser has lived for many
years.
A baby boy has arrived at the
home of w. DeVries.
Mrs. Otto .DeVries and youngest
child have both been on the sick
list.
Rev. and Mrs. Burgraaf are ex-
pected home this week from their
tour weeks trip in the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Brink, and two
daughters, who visited here for
two weeks, returned to their home
in Sioux county, Iowa, last Thurs
day. They visited at the D. Dek-
ker home in Roseland Wednesday
and Thursday. Mrs. Decker is an
old friend of former years in Iowa.
Report has it that Henry den
Adel from Washington will bring
his family back here again in the
near future.
A great many of our farmers
have lost their hogs, and some have
none left. The cause seems to be
hog cholera.
E. J. Roelofs Sr. has not been
we'll the past week. DR.. Lumley
of Renville is attending him and
we hope for speedy recovery.
Henry Stob has built a new barn
back of his store here. A short
time ago he bought a team Of po-
MES from Rev. Dragt Of Roseland,
and needed more barn room.
Henry Bruggers IS enjoying a
visit from his parents, vino live
near Cawker City, Kansas. They
came Friday and intend to stay
here about two weeks.
A. j. Nagel from Greenleafton,
Minn., is here visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ben Wibbles, and looking
after his farm mile east of Prins-
burg.
The sale at Ben Wieberdink s
place last Wednesday was we'll at
tended and everything brought sat-
isfactory prices. They expect to
leave soon for Denver, Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Roelofs ex-
pect to celebrate their silver wed
ding the 9th of this month. Their
daughter, Mrs. Fred Groenwald of
Pease, Mimi, was expected here
but owing to illness cannot be pres
ent. We hope this worthy couple
may live to celebrate their golden
wedding, and wish them the best
of everything.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garret Ruisink of
Raymond visited with their uncle,
J. W. Wieberdink, last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Boersma
drove to Willmar Thursday.
The frame work for the new
house for r. Bruins is up and work
is being pushed to get it done be.
fore cold weather comes to stay.
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-07
North Dakota. are spending a few
days with the formers mother.
Mrs. E. Nicholson, of Mamre.
Agnes johnson boarded the train
for the east last Thursday.
TWO DEATHS AT !.
NORWAY LAKE

Norway Lake, Sept. 28.-It is
our sad duty this time to chronicle
two deaths. Mabel Lundin, aged
8 years. 6 months and one day,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lundin Of Lake Andrew. died at
the home of her parents at 2 o'clock
a: m. last Wednesday. after week
OF painful sickness from appendi-
citis. The funeral took place last
Friday. The remains were laid to
rest at the Florida cemetery, Rev.
Franklin officiating. At the church
songs were sung by the Swedish
Sunday school class of which she
was member, and also song by
Miss Lawler's school in Dist. Is,
her schoolmates, the parting hour
being extremely sad for her small
schoolmates. The pail bearers
were Hattie Larson, Lille Larson,
Mabel Railson, Mabel Skoglund,
Lillian Skoglund and Edna Mankel,
all small girls of her age. When
father and mother, sister and broth
ers look for the last time upon the
beautiful face of their darling
daughter and sister who has been
called from earth just as the tender
plant of her girlhood is budding
into the flower of womanhood, it is
sad indeed. However, they have a
blessed consolation of knowing that
while their poor hearts are burst
ing with grief, the melody of heav-
en- is sweeter by having added to
that great angelic choir the voice
of their precious child and sister.
Anders E. Rue of Arctarder died
last Wednesday. To him death
was a great relief, as he had suf-
fered greatly the last two years
from cancer in the throat and at
last practically starved to death.
Ahders was born in the town Of
Arctand6r Al years ago. Twelve
years ago he was married to Miss
Margit 0. Huset, and leaves be-
|sides his wife, two sons, Albert and
Erick, and one daughter, Clara; al
SO three brothers and five sisters.
The funeral took place at the East
Norway Lake church last Sunday
and the remains were laid to rest
in the adjoining cemetery by the
side of his parents and one brother,
Erick, who had preceded him.
The pail bearers were C. T. Skinde-
lien, P. P. Lien, S. Mattson, l..
Kambestad, Ole Stai and E. Rud-
ningen.
Julius Skaalerud visited with the
family Of Carl Skaalerud last Sun
day.
Miss Anna Hande leaves tomor-
row for Arizona.
Nels Guam Of New London made
a trip to his farm to look after the
threshing,
Gunder Swenson made a trip
thru parts of Norway Lake town
last Wednesday on business pertain
ing to threshing.
Last Saturday was declared a
holiday by everybody.
Prof. E. Kr. johnson of St. An
thony Park is the guest of Rev. and
Mrs. M. A. Sotendahl, and breaches
in the West Norway Lake church
next Sunday.
Chris Solberg ships a carload of
f1ax tO Minnoanolic to1av
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-07

Stranger-What sort of man is your
neighbor, John Braggs?
Native-Oh, he's all right, but he has
q telescope imagination.
Stranger-HOw's that?
Native-Yes, he can't even tell the
truth without getting it at least two
sizes larger than it Is.
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-07

indictment of Democratic "extrava-
gance" during the ten-year period that
has intervened!
It is plain that Jacobson has fallen
INTO vast and most ridiculous blum
der, which in the interests of his
party, If not of his own reputation, he
should make haste to repair.
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-07

Traveller Ito valet)-That's a rather
large statue, Pat.
Pat-Yes, sor. They tell me the hand
II eleven inches wide.
Traveler-Wonder why they didn't
make 1t twelve inches?
Pat Because they didn't want to
make foot.
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-07

'Would you send man who uses
profanity to congress?'
II dunno" answered Farmer Corn
tossel. "Of course l don't approve of
profanity; but, then, I'd want him to
be able to hold his own in any Of them
ton Star.
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-07

Abstracts of title to Kandiyohi
county lands and city property
promptly furnished by ]. T. Otos,
the bonded abstracter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-28
JEFF BROWNE
DENIES REPORT
Issues a Caustic Statement
on An Unauthorized
Interview.

The Jacksonville Times Union OF
| Tuesday morning contained the fol
| lowing:
| Il have not determined whether OF
| not l shall throw my support to either
| of the two other candidates for gov
| ernor in the second primary" re
! sponded Hon. jefferson Browne to al
! inquiry directed his way by Times
Union reporter yesterday.
Il have given it little, if any
thoaght," continued he. My defeat
retires me from politics-for the pres
ent at least, and l shall now set down
to BUSINESS and try TO make some
money. / have determined to locate
in Jacksonville and as soon as IND
suitable law offices l shall swing my
sign.
while resret exceedingly to give
up Key West, city whose people l
naturally regard with deep affection,
yet consider, Jacksonville the Logical
point for me. l feel like my law prac-
tice will have a more extensive ter
ritory from which to draw, and sure
ly Jacksonville has, with its ideal To-
cation and the undisputed title of be-
ing the gateway to the state, advan
tages over other of the larger cities
in the state. l am here for keeps,
and yours to stay" concluded Mr..
Browne.
While Mr.. rBowne has not decided
to take any interest in the second
primary, yet several of his closest
friends believe that he will throw MS
undivided support to Gen. Gihchrist.
Browne Denies Statement.
In reply to the above statement, the
following appeared in the Jacksonville
Metropolis of Tuesday afternoon:
To the Editor of The Metropolis:
wish to correct a statement
which appeared in a reputed inter
view with me in tOday'S Times-UniOn
wherein l was quoted as saying: L
have not determined whether or not
| shall throw my support TO either
of the other two candidates for gov
ernor in the second primary.
The reporter asked me to whom L
would throw my support, and l re-
piled to him, as / have to all others,
that no candidate ran transfer his
support to another" and added that
those who voted for me were intelli-
gent. conservative and uncontrolled,
and would exercise the same indepen-
dence in voting in the second primary
as in the first"
For six months, while a candidate
! bore misrepresentation with pa
thence, and now that | am out of pol
itics. / think | should be spared the
humiliation of seeing what purpOrtS
to be a literal quotation from me eX-
pressed in execrabIe English, and
such weak slang as swing my sign,
here for keeps" yours to stay" etc.
Very respec fully.
JEFFERSON y. BROWNE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-28

are considering thu Testimony and
the weight to be given the respective
witnesses YOU may take into cOnSid.
GRAFTON the interest which amy wit.
ness may have in The case When a
witness has a direct personal interest
in the result Of the trial .rn tonl7ria.
ton may be strong TO color or with,
hold the facts. and You are al liberty
TO consider the personal interest ne
has in the result % tne trial in
weighing his testimony and in deter.
mining how far or to what extent II
is TO be credited If al all
Additional Chzrqes.
The court charges YOU that II YOU
believe from the evidence that rha
defendant was d trespasser on A
military reservation al Fort Bar
rancas, Florida. at the time the de-
ceased was killed. and was waiting
around the room of Annie Hart with
the intent and purpose Of ibT-in cling on
a difficulty, and further that the de-
PENDANT himself brought on the DIM
Guilty with Gatlin from which deceased
met his death from a shot fired nv
he defendant cannot plead self-de-
Tense to Justify such killing.
The court charges You that,if man
shoots at another with the intention
of killing him land such killing if
cCnsummated would be murderl and
kills a bystander, or another. he is
guilty of the murder Of the person
killed. and this world be true whether
the killing of the latter Was due to Il
mistake as TO his or her identity. or
recRlessness in the aim or one doing
the killing.
The court charges you that malice
IN its popular sense means hatred. i'll
viii, While legally speaking it Is the
conscious violation of law to the
prejudice of another. tMay Or. L.,
2D.
1t is evil design in general, the die
tateS of a wicked deprTved and ma
Hgnant heart. CClark c, l.. 1881.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-28
bic DYNAMO OUT
Of COMMISSION
Lightning Plays Havoc At
PoWerhouse of Pensa-
cola Electric Co.

The new dynamo at the power
house of the Pensacola Electric Com
pany was entirely burned out yeSter-
day morning during the severe eiec-
trical storm which prevailed. the &C
cident necesSitating the use Of the
smaller dynamo throughout the re-
mainder of the day. Some of the cars
were taken off the city lines as a
result of the decrease in the power.
and although wOTllmen were busy all
day. IL was still necessary to use the
smaller dynamo UD to late hour last
night
The bolt which placed the biz dy-
namo out Of commission yesterday
was accompanied by one of the Loud
est crashes of thunder which has been
heard this season. The trouble ar
the power house will probably De ad-
jUSted today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-28

Don't forget that the Weekly Jou,
nal makes its regular weekly visit II
morrow morning. Send IN your al
vertising copy today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-28
WHY NOT STAY
IN FLORIDA?
Summer Season Here One of
Most Delightful of the
Entire Year.

The Tampa Tribune contains the
following good advice to Floridians:
Why Leave Florida?
To the Tribune it appears a re-
markable and unreasonable thing that
so many Florida people feel compelled
spend the summer months. Each year
there is a great exodus and money
which should be reserved within the
state is carried to a distance and lost
to our people. This is a fact, al
though here within easy reach of al
are many of the most charming, com
Portable, enjoyable and healtnful
places in the world to seend the sum
mer.
We refer to the various settle
ments along the Florida coast OF tn
great Gulf of Mexico and the bays
that reach inland from its vast ex-
panSe. Where within the United
States can there be found more de-
lightful breeZes, more luxurious, and
at the same time invigorating salt
water bathing. finer opportunities for
sport or surroundings better adapted
to give rest and recreation than at
these Sut resorts OF our beautiful
peninsula?
We do not speak from prejudice,
but from actual observation and ex-
perience. At these South Florida re-
sorts there is an informality and free
dom from care which can be found at
none of the more crowded northern
points. And for those who seek rest
and absolute freedom from agitation
of mind or physical fatigue these
places of nearby refuge offer a pan
acea which may not be hoped for
elsewhere. They offer a calm refuge
remote from the carking cares of life
and, at the same time, a period of
recreation of mind and bodv-an op-
portunity for perfect recuperation
which may be hoped for only through
the cessation OF labor and the eXhil-
aration of change in environment
and occupation.
Applies All Over State.
The Tribune addresses the people
of that section of Florida of which
Tampa is the metropolis. but its
words might well be considered by
every resident of Florida who IS able
TO leave home for the summer. The
many beautiful watering places on
the East and Gulf Coasts. famed by
cream breeZeS,' and the cool resorts
in the interior situated near salu-
briOus springs are more worthy of
the attention of Foridians than north.
ern resorts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-28
A Plain Talk to
The Business Men of Pensacola.

Everyb o. All of he leading
busines odravh fromP
the best dol results 'front.' ha az vel
completely their
col ensaco
of Weekly Journal addition the Daily
Do
of
bvu obohth Weekly
enwhte in
Elm
stage of Weekly Journal?
which they
both
The Weekly Journal The
No daskfo
N he vi1c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-28

A meeting of the members of tn
Chamber of Commerce is to be hel
this afternoon at 5 O'Clock at tn
rooms On DeLuna street. The direC
tors would appreciate the attendant
> j every member of the body.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-28

Swedish Hair Powder will
leave the hair soft and glossy
will not remove the oil from
the roots of the hair. SOC
per package. The Crystal
Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-28
Applies All Over State.
THE LUCKY QUARTER

Is the one you nay out for box OF
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They bring
you the health that's more precious
than jewels. Try them for head
ache, biliousness, constipation and ma
laria. If they dtsappoint you the
price will be cheerfully refunded at
all druggists