davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-06-25
GOOD PRICES FOR WOOL

Some Mesa parties who recently made a large shipment of wool to Boston, Mass, have received returns from the consignment, which was sold there a few dags ago at seventeen cents per pound. this being an average price for the total clip, in this ship ment
Arizona republican., 1908-06-25
GaIIantrY or PoIiteness.

Mems gallantry today is the after glow of mediael chivalry In mediae- val days. when chivalry had its growthi the peasants and the people did the. work. the knights fought and made love and the ladies made love and watched them fight The strongest and the bravest knights won the fairest ladies. The law of might makes right held un
Arizona republican., 1908-06-25
THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME

It required no stretch of the inn agination yesterday to realize that the first of July is near at hand and that the good old summer time is really here. The day in Tempe was generally regarded as the hottest of the season thus far. The ther- mometer yesterday recorded any where from 100 to 110 degrees of heat, depending upon the location of it.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-25
@ @ @ CURES as os AnDs OLD SORES

heal until the which produces has been removed External applications of saves washes oion etc. reduce the lnf trouble the blood which constantly being discharged flores the flesh irritation being daily fed with the geaden matter
 
 chronic sores by its purifying action the blood It goes down into circulation the producing impurities and responsible the heal healthy rich blood is healing all discharge the begins form the place fills ill with firm, S. S. purely vegetable the safest and best blood purifier for old Book medical advice all who
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA GA
Arizona republican., 1908-06-25
GRADUATION DAY.

Commencement time" is almost upon us once more. The symptoms are unmistakable, writes the famous cartoonist, John T. McCutcheon in the June Appleton's. Invitations to class reunions are making their appearance, and printed slips in which you are
Arizona republican., 1908-06-25
DA'Ly FASHION ALks
 8Y MAY MANToM
A SIMPLE SUMMER BROCK.

AROSS-barred fin-
 In ens are mech
 worn just now ard make very smart as well as serviceab.e dresses for morning wear. This one shows the favorite Copen- hagen blue on white and is trimmed with bands of plain blue while the yoke is made
 ofan-over embroidery. Few models, however,
 could De varied in SO many ways as this one for 1t becomes available for the extremely dressy afternoon frock as well as for the plain morning dress by sim ply changing the ma teria1 and the style of trimming. In this case 1t Is left quite plain but were insertionafranged over the seams of the ninc gored skirt and at the edges ot the plaits in the blouse, and were the yoke omitted and the sleeves made in elbow length, an ex- ceedinely dressY frock. wouldresult, and when treated in this way the model Is charming made from the thinner muslins, batistes and the like as well as from the heavier materials.
 For a girl of twelve years of age will Dc required 7 yards of material "A, 5H yards B or 4 yards A inches wide with g yards of banding and 7s yard
 j6 inches wide for the yoke. A May Manton pattern, No. 6Q43, sizes 8 to A years, will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Depart ment of this paper on receipt of ten cents- Of in haste send an additional two cent stamp for letter post
Arizona republican., 1908-06-25
M. |. A. LITERARY PROGRAM.

On Sunday evening, June 2Sth, H. terary programme will be the feature of the meeting of the M l. A. of the Church of the Latter Day Saints, for which, session the following pro granlne has besn prepared:
 Song. Audience Duet. ;, .Lottie Vance and Irene Noble American Prose Writers. B+M. Jones Recitation ..l.. Orlando Merrill Piano Solo ..e...,. Maude Shrine American Poets ..,. :. Rita Schwartz Story of Evangeline :.Bertha Stewart Solo ...s.,.... Rose Babbitt
Arizona republican., 1908-06-25
POOL ROOM SOLD

A deal was closed yesterday be- tween c. w. Harris and w. J. Schorgl whereby the former takes possession of the Tempe pool room on the first of the month. MT. Schorgl will leave for the coast with his family early in the month. He has built up a splendid business here and there is every reason to suppose that it will continue equally good in the hands of the new proprietor who is well and favorably known in and about Tempe.
 For Sale-2nd hand lumber and boxes cheap. Tempe Pool Room.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-25
SHORT NEWS NOTES

Mrs F. Lohman and children left Tuesday for Globe where they will spend the summer with Mrs. Loh- mans mother Mir. Lehman will prob ably make a trip there during the summer.
 Billie" the Normal dog is a miss ing quantity again. Billie dearly loves music and not being a very good judge of quality, caring more for the volume than the harmony, 1t is feared that perhaps he followed the merry round off.
 The Pythian Sisters will meet to- night in the Odd Fellows hall at the usual hour
 Wolf Sachs of Mesa was a visitor here yesterday afternoon.
 The Mullen party is packing up and expects to leave here Saturday after noon.
 Don't forget the social on the lawn of the Methodist Episcopal church; Friday evening June 26th.
 The Rev J. A. Crouch will preach at the Methodist Episcopal church next Sunday, June 2Sth at II o'colck. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend the services.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-25

Finch 2nd. Plate Design-Lucile 1st, D. R. Jungerman End. Pencil Drawing Van Noate 1st, Eula Barr 2nd. The judges were Mrs. M. M. Mur- phy and Miss LeOna Haulot.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-25

of the Queen City of. the Plains, h, will return here.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-25

Hodnett and Carr, resident under takers and embalmers. Phone 179.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-25

It is impossible, simply impossible, for any one to enjoy the best of health if the bowels are constipated. Undigested material, waste products, poisonous substances, must be daily removed from the body or there will be trouble, and often serious trouble, too. Ayers Pills aid nature, ,thatis all E e Ayss ro cS
Arizona republican., 1908-06-25

FOR SAlE-Plums, plums, plums, Pruni Simoni plums. See Baldwin at Kloss Ranch, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-25

At Geach's-Our entire stock of fancy wash goods at cost now. 1-3 off on all millinery.
Willmar tribune., 1908-12-30
How I" Decorate the Turkey.

How lO Decorate the Turkey.
The Christmas turkey Is dressed
with as much care as the Christmas
hostess and in more colors. If it
be family turkey wealth of paper
ribbons adorns it. and a grouping of
parsley rosettes trims its sides, saws
the Boston Traveller. Half a lemon
makes head for his turkeyship, and
Of course it rests in a bed of green
fluffy edible. The turkey is Drowned
before his exterior treatment begins
and In this matter there is only one
rule, which is that he shall be Drowned
all over. He must be done ''just to
turn" and the turn Is q deep rich
brown, almost as dark as seal brown,
but very shiny, with the shine caused
by the richness Of his cookery. Now
the turkey Is taken out, and platter
specially prepared for him is brought
forth. This is heated and is covered
with green, and for this the pretty wa
ter cress plant is as decorative as any
thing. Take his birdship and while he
10 still sizzling tie around him a paper
chain. Let it be made in a sort of
eject which 10 90 becoming to the
Anee!4eaa king Of tes1e higas. Garry
Willmar tribune., 1908-12-30
ROW IN DOUGLAS COUNTY,

The issues OF the late election are
still being discussed in Douglas
county. The republican candidate
for the legislature, o. F. Olson,
who was defeated by Hon. E. E.
Lobeck, that undaunted champion
of Prohibition, by small margin.
refused to acquiesce in the result
If the vote and a recount being fu-
tile, now is trying to collect evil
dence that will give the republican
majority of the house an excuse for
seating him in place of the man
who received a majority of the
votes. The proceedings instituted
to secure such evidence are scandal
Gus to say the least. Men whose
right to vote have been questioned
by reason of any technicaIity what
ever are brought before some crea-
ture of the machine who happens
to be justice and the lawyers and
judge try to browbeat the witnesses
into committing themselves as to
how they voted for the legislative
seat. Most of the witnesses know
their rights and refuse to give up
their constitutional right to Sc
cret ballot. Such disreput b e
methods are reacting on the insti-
gators in the county, and it is said
that scores of voters who voted
against Mr.. Lobeck in the late e.ec-
ti0n are f1Ocking to his banner, and
some of them are even talking Of
promoting him to the senatorship
two years hence. The most signlfi-
cant fact in regard to the result in
Douglas county was that the fight
against Lobeck was actively headed
by no less a parsonage than u. S.
Senator Knute Nelson himself,
whose home county it is. It. is said
that this eminent statesman so far
forgot the dignity of his high office
as to 60 on the stump and appeal
to his home people to down Lobeck
because the latter had even dared
to vote against Knute in the last
session. Even Taft, the candidate
for president, was brought into the
county to try to re-awaken that
Willmar tribune., 1908-12-30
How to Make Trimming For Trees.
Pretty confectionery holders for

trees,
Pretty confectionery holders for
Christmas trees may be made from
walnuts. To prepare these take some
large nuts, small bottle of gold or
silver paint, some short pieces Of very
narrow ribbon and small sweets. The
shell OF the walnut is carefully pried
apart with the thin blade of a pocket
knife. The kernel is removed, and the
walls Of the nut are scraped as smooth
as possible. With any sharp instru-
ment holes are bored in the ends of the
two pieces Of shell. The outside Of the
nut is then coated with gold or silver
paint and allowed to dry before the
bits of ribbon which are to form the
hinges are threaded through the perfo-
rations at the ends Of the sections, The
inside Of the nut is filled with small
sweets before the last bow is tied. In
its completed form the souvenir looks
like gold nut. Surprise nuts are made
In much the same way as the bonbon-
nieres. Instead Of being filed with
sweets the interior of this souvenir is
filed with cotton wool Of the same COL
or as the accompanying ribbons. In
side the cotton some pretty little gift
may be tucked away. Tiny dolls and
miniature toys Of any kind are suita-
bic for the surprise nuts. Pretty trim
kets made Of silver may be purchased
II the hostess wishes to make particu-
larly acceptable souvenirs.
Willmar tribune., 1908-12-30

this ruching of ribbon around his no
bic breast and fasten it in the back.
80 that as he lies upon his back his
breast will rise in a handsome. grace.
full arch, adorned by the ribbon trim
ming. The turkey will want a few
rosettes upon skewers Of wood, or
metal will answer the purpose. Do
not let the turkey go to the table
minus a head or minus a tail. A
lemon cut in half, with a few notches
for balancing purposes, will answer
for both places. Take the half Of
lemon that is to make a head and let
it rest In bed Of parsley. The turkey
must have his wristlets, for no turkey
looks well without them. For wristlets
or paper cuffs you can buy the cuffs
that come for this purpose, or If
you cannot buy them handily you can
make them. Take Of drm white pa
per enough to 60 around the turkeys
leg. Fold the paper, and when it IL
folded slash it. Cut It a. though you
were making fringe. New glue the
cuff into shape. Let it dry and you
have an ornament for the turkeys leg.
This will protect your fingers from
De0aso Wheo yeu utbble t1o drumstek.
Willmar tribune., 1908-12-30
"Past, Present and Future. -

Get OUT Of the nusty. dusty past
out of the fog Of old customs and ole
beliefs. Climb up on to the hilltops
into the free air and sunlight.
This Is the cry Of today. This is the
cry of youth in all ages.
But let US not be too hard on thu
past. There were sweetness and nobil
ity IN the yesterdays Of our fathers
They followed their light as we follow
ours. There were wars for liberty nnd
martyrdoms in the old days. and the
Christ lived in the past.
No wholesale denunciations of the
generations that were. That only
shows a narrow and unappreciative
spirit They builded the mountain or
which we stand. The coral reef that
rises through fathoms of water to the
air and sunlight IS made Of the insect
bodies Of those that gave their lives in
its building. 1t is exactly so that hu.
manity builds the heights of civiliza.
tion
The past is included In the present
She gave herself utterly as sacrifice
to us. She is the food on which we
live. We devour her as ruthlessly as
Chronos devours his children. To add
Insult to injury. we then abuse her.
The Fast was our mother. and TO
her we owe our filial love and venera-
ton. but not our obedience. for she is
dead. and the dead have no right to
rule the living.
And the Future-what Of her? We
must give ourselves a sacrifice to her
as our fathers gave themselves to us.
1t Is so we pay our debt. What we
cannot return to the dead we hand on
to the unborn. Not with scoting for
the things that have been. but with
love for the things that are to come
let US go about our work. Let us save
all that is sweet and wholesome an |
true. but let us not burden the chariot
Of progress with the rubbish of the
An Episode In Court.
you are charged with snatching q
woman's pocketbooli."
II know it. Judge. But l wouldn't
do such thing, hungry and broke az
I am"
"Too conscientious, suppose"
"No; don't pretend that. But why
should snatch a woman's pocketbook?
What would want with couple of
car tickets. a powder rag, a piece of
chewing gum and dressmaker's ad.
dress?"
Once mere q criminal overshot his
mark. His familiarity with the con-
esats convicted him.-Exchanxe.
Willmar tribune., 1908-12-30

party loyalty" which has been the
chief stock in trade of venal potiti-
clans for many years back.
But Lobeck is a fighter. who
would rather fight whiskey politi-
clans than eat any day, and is los
ing no sleep over the outcome. He
will win out in the end, no MAJ ter
what jobs the old ring politicians
put up.
Willmar tribune., 1908-12-30
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

not reach the seat Of the disease. Catarrh ID
a blood or constitutional disease, and In
order to cure 1t you must take internal
remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter.
nallv, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not
quack medicine. It was prescribed by one
of the best physicians In this country for
years and is a regular pre- cription. It Is
composed Of the best tonics known combines
with the best blood purifiers. a, ting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combi.
nation Of the two ingredients IL what pro.
arr,. Send te .timonials tree.
F.J. CHENEY CO., Props, Toledo, o.
Sod bv DRUGGISTS. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Willmar tribune., 1908-12-30
FUN FOR THE CHILDREN.
Vow to Keep Them Amused On
! Christmas Day.

Wow to Keep Them Amused On
Christmas Day.
Christmas is the cnildren's day, and
for one day at least their elders should
try to enter into the spirit of Christ
mastide and make it truly day Of re-
joicing and fix in their fertile minds
the reason Of it's celebration.
The wise mother will make arrange
ments whereby the breakfast shall be
served at half past 6 on that one morn
ing Of the year, and until the children
have had their breakfast they cannot
have their bursting stockings. Mothers
know the danger the children run in
eating candies, nuts, ETC., before break
fast. and it would really be asking too
much of children to wait the ordinary
hour. So after they have had their
breakfasts more or less quietly let
them begin their search for their stock
ings.
II there is to be tree In the evening
the bulk Of the presents should be up
on that. and carefully selected home
made candies, with apples and oranges,
I'LL the stockings, but stockings there
must he. One exceedingly wise mother
makes the most delicious popcorn balls.
and In the sirup she surreptitiously in
corporates q good dose of cascara sa-
grada. The children eat these with ap-
petite, and no doctor is called out to
attend ailments Christmas night.
Some persons prefer to avoid the toll
and danger Of a tree and invent many
different plans for the holding Of gifts.
One OF them is in the form of an enor-
nous paste oard pie, from which pro-
trude ribbons with each guests name
and to which the gifts hidden in the
pie are attached. A spider web is an
other plan, but more costly. Still an
other is the blue hens nest, when the
presents are hidden in freproofed
straw.
After breakfast those who can go to
church should do so, while the others
should be encouraged to go out to play
or walk If the weather permits. If it
doesn't it devolves upon the big sisters
and brothers and other childrens big
brothers and sisters to get the children
of into the biggest and least furnished
room in the house and there play the
old fashioned games which never lose
their zest with children. They are
blind mans buff. pussy wants a cor
ner. blow the feather and other time
honored games. True, they are noisy.
But who cares for noise on Christmas
day?
After church the family all join In
games a trif1e less noisy perhaps. but
we'll liked. But Christmas without
noise would be a lugubrious affair and
one calculated to hide the real mean
Ing of it to the children.
The dinner on this day Of days should
be much earlier than usual, as no
luncheon is provided, since everybody
Is nibbling from early morning, and no
one is hungry.
After dinner there is a slight lull in
the noise, as every one is too full for
utterance, until it is time to light the
tree. If the room is large enough to
permit Of 1t, the whole company should
Join hands and dance around the tree
three times. singing the old Christmas
carol:
God bless you. merry gentlemen:
Let nothing you dismay,
For our Lord the Christ was born
Upon this Christmas day.
Willmar tribune., 1908-12-30

FOR TRADE-32O acres of fine
land, every foot can be broke, 8
miles from Antler, a good town on
Canada side close to North Dakota
line. Will trade for Minnesota or
Wisconsin farm and pay difference.
A. H. Brown. 43f
Willmar tribune., 1908-12-30
CHRISTMAS GREETING.

~A1AN0~ ~0~A-o0@OS
Again the joyful Christmas sea-
son is at hand, and again the Trib-
une wishes all of its readers Mer-
ry Christmas. Again we repeat
with thankful hearts that joyful
message of the first Christmas
morning, peace on Earth, Good
Will to Men," the message that has
gladdened the heart of the weary
and oppressed. and the message
that shall re-echo thru the word till
His Kingdom Come" Let US all
try to become filled with the spirit
of this message, and let US all
strive to show this spirit in our
dealings with our fellow men.
There are those who are hungering
for human sympathy and love, there
are those whose hearts are aching
because of the loss Of someone near
and dear to them, and others who
are discouraged because of some
failure or misfortune. Let US try
to comfort them and help them the
best we know. Perhaps we cannot
do what we want to do, but we can
at least greet them with CHEEKY
smile and a kind, sympathetic word
of comfort or encouragement. The
poorest of US can do that, and often
times it means more than the choic-
est of presents. And let US not
be so busy with our daily task that
we cannot stop for moment when
the bells ring IN Christmas and re-
member Him who came and gave
his life that the world might be
saved. With Him and His message
in our hearts and minds, we and all
those around US shall have a happy
Christmas indeed.
Willmar tribune., 1908-12-30
Alka kANXI10Y ~nl
4N& 0Qnl| |NG@4z

| o&a M4tM >,xrk
(x @QMN6@eazz
Kandiyohi, Dec 21.-We wish
the Tribune and its many readers q
merry Christmas.
Miss Hilma Andersen was in At
weater on Wednesday. She also
spent a few days visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. c. ]. Berg,
in Gennessee.
Mrs. Jonas Berg of Gennessee
visited with her daughter. Mrs.
George Enblom, Wednesday and
Thursday of last week.
Chas. Berg shipped stock last
Wednesday.
Miss Anna Hermanson arrived
here from REQ Wing last Monday.
She will remain at the home of her
uncle, Gust Blomquist.
Richard Carlson came up from
Dassel last Monday to get some
household goods and machinery.
returning to his home on Thursday.
Albert and Chas. Bengtson and
John Carlson were in Willmar last
Wednesday.
C. j. Berg of Gennessee was
visitor at the Anderson home on
Thursday.
Mrs. Emil Wahlstrand of WILL
mar spent last week visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Swan Anderson.
Hans Lewis attended to some
business matters in Willmar one
day last week.
Miss Mabel Norell entertained a
few of her lady friends last Thurs
day evening.
Miss Florence Peterson, who has
been attending school in Atwater,
returned home last Friday to spend
the holidays.
Miss Angie Defoe, who is teach
ing near Priam, returned home
last Friday for a two weeks vaca-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Lewis were
given surprise by a few of their
friends on Saturday evening. and
all present report an enjoyable
time.
Alfred LATERAL had phone put
into his residence last week.
Chas. and Elmer Anderson and
Albert Erickson were in Atwater
last Saturday.
Everybody is bu y with Christ
mas shopping and the merchants
are kept on the jump.
Miss Hilma Norman returned
home last Saturday from Bibawik,
to spend Christmas. She is teach.
ing at Bibawik.
Rumor has it that wedding bells
will be ringing in the village some
time next month.
A few from here attended the
basket social in the Carlin school
house last Friday evening.
The M. w. A. camp of Kandiyo-
hi is making preparations to build
a new hall next spring. We UNDER
stand that the new building will be
70x36 feet, two stories high. 1t
will be built west of the Tulin
store. If the plans materialize, it
will be great improvement to our
village.
Emmet Defoe and Chas. Ander-
son, who are attending school in
Atwater, returned home on Friday
to spend their vacation.
liner Sorenson returned home last
Friday from Minneapolis, where he
has been attending the state agri-
cultural school.
The Kandiy obi creamery paid its
patrons 80 cents pouno for butter
fat for the month of November.
Five teams were busy on Monday
hauling coal to the dredge boat
south of town.
Mrs. John Burns visited at the
home of her son, P. M. Burns, over
Sunday.
John Anderson was in Willmar
between trains on Monday.
Mike.