davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-30
! &4'$ MAh\RE.
~ e. H. Ma0olB

Mamre, June 28.-A number OF
Pennockites enjoyed Sunday even.
ing at Jonas Johnson's home.
Miss Alvina Swenson left on Sat.
urday for Stockholm, S. D., to stay
for some time.
Sven Melin of Willmar is at pre-.
sent visiting with his son Gust Me.
lin of this town.
Miss Mary Erlandson has recently
returned from a several weeks stay
at Kansas City.
Carl Holm and Arvid Pohl, o1
Lake Florida, were visitors in this
town one day last week.
The Ladies Sewing society will
meet at the Theodore johnson home
on Thursday afternoon of this
week, at two o'clock.
Walter Bergstrom came up from
Spring Valley, Wis.,, last Friday tc
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
0. Bergstrom. He intends to re.
turn today.
Mrs. j. M. Anderson and daugh.
ters Dena and Ruth will move into
their residence on Dakota Ave,
Pennock, this week.
Rev. N. Frykman and son Vic.
tor, of Minneapolis. came up last
week to stay during the convention
in the East Salem and Lundby
churches.
Willie and Carl Lovander, Ernest
Berg and sister Olga of Ringo Lake
and Merriam Nelson of Nest Lake
were here last week and spent the
midsummer Friday with friends.
Mrs. B. A. Olson and son Archie
came up from Red Wing, MINI.
last Thursday to visit at the homes
Of Gust Danielson and o. P. Eek.
lund. Mrs. Olson is a sister Of Mr..
Danielson and Mrs. Ecklund.
The G. v. Larson young folks, ot
Willmar, formerly of Spicer, were
here last week and made a few
days. stay with relatives anc
friends. They will leave in thu
first part of July for Seattle, Wash.
to join their father.
The Kerkhoven baseball team wa
out here last Sunday afternoon ant
played a game with ,the Mamrt
Lake team. The Mamre Laker'
were defeated by score of 8 to IL
They were not expected to do an.
better, as three of their best play
ers were absent and their places
had to be filled with some who hav'
hardly had any practice.
Buster Brown.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-30
SMOKE
Union FdV0rite
The New Wilimar Sc Cigar.
ONCE TRIED ALWAYS SMOKED

Elevator company's meeting at
New London was postponed till
next Saturday at one o'clock p. m.
Every live and intelligent farmer
should make it a point to be pres
ent, whether a shareholder or not.
It behooves us farmers to come to-
gether and discuss matters as we'll
as all other organizations in the
different commercial lines.
The Farmers Elevator company
will greatly appreciate the good
work done along the Norway Lake
New London road. for which the
town board of Lake Andrew as we'll
as the business men of New London
deserve great credit for their efforts
in financial aid and labor.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-30
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
sed by an infamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is intlamed you have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely
inf ANN ton can be taken out and this tube
restored to it's normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of
ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars tree.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Q.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-30

The St. Cloud reformatory now
has 375 inmates, the largest number
in the history of the institution.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-30
NOTICE.

The Supervisors of the Town of
Fahlun will meet at the Office of
the Auditor Of Kandiyohi County
on the 7th day of July, A. D. 1909,
at 10 o'clock a. M, to consider bids
on four Steel Bridges to be built
across the Meeker and Kandiyohi
County Ditch in said Town of Fab.
lun.
N. E. Nelson, Chairman.
L. P. Felt, Clerk.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-30
SHOE SHOP NOT MOVED.

G. A. Nelson, formerly working
at G. A. Erickson's, has moved into
different quarters, but the shoe
repair shop is not moved. We are
in better position now than ever to
do repair work Of all kinds.
G. A. Erickson,
The New Shore Store, Third St.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-30
Among Our Neighbors.
Sifted out by Ludwig S. Dale.

The St. Cloud reformatory now
has 375 inmates, the largest number
in the history of the institution.
Roosevelt has not yet killed an
elephant, reads a daily headline.
His elephant-killing will probab-
ly equal his trust-busting record.
By a vote of seven to two the city
council of Mortified has refused to
issue any saloon licenses for the
year commencing tomorrow, July l.
Of course the element will
make an effort to discredit no.
license thru public exhibitions Of
drunkenness, but the mayor and the
aldermen will no doubt be able to
handle the situation. That the
"element" can be pretty effectually
curbed Willmar has proven beyond
a reasonable doubt.
The Wideopens in Breckenridge
do not love the Telegram because it
has tried to help the authorities
keep the lid on. Within the past
week one would be leader has open
ly advocated gathering force and
going to the plant with sledges and
smashing all the machinery and
furniture. They'll have to do it at
night, tho. If they come in the
day time, We'll bet on Editor James
and his force. The invaders might
get past the makeup man with his
shooting-stick, but they would ne
yer survive the devil with the office
towel.
Professor Frederick Starr of the
University of Chicago has again
got into the limelight by declaring
that women are barbarians and
savages. They have achieved no.
thing of Importance in literature,
in art or in science. They live in
an old, old world, think the old
thoughts, feel the old impulses, and
dress in the same old gee-gaws.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-30

You will feel better when you
make your shoes look better by
treating them to a shine at the Pan
torium. Five cents. 14f
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-30

Woman will continue to be a better
picture of the savage than man.
We respectfully submit that in the
Starr family there is at least one
male barbarian. At least we
should not care to see "bettel
picture of the savage than that
presented by Frederick Starr.
The saloon interests and their
slum elements in Waseca brought
enough pressure to bear upon two
aldermen so that they reversed
themselves on the early closing or.
dinance, making the closing hour
in winter 10 o'clock instead of g.
You see if they closed so early the
poor workingman would have tt
stay outssin the cold until his regu'
lar bedtime, and as that might i'm
pair his health and consequently in
terfere with his ability to support
his family, the charitable council
men concluded to change theil
minds. And still some pessimists
will dare say that aldermen are sell
fish and have no souls!
Lightning struck the residence
Of Gilbert Oppen in the town o1
Grow River a week ago Sunday
The bolt came down the chimney
and struck Miss Emma Vanger
throwing her across the table from
which the family and guests hac
just arisen after partaking of sup
per. The bolt traversed the whole
length Of her body and tore piece
out of the heel of her shoe, anc
then slivered up the floor upol
which she was standing. She wa
severely injured, but it is a wonder
she escaped with her life. Gilber'
Oppen and a Miss Gerhardson drop
ped to the floor from the force O.
the shock.
Don't pass up an old trunk at al
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-30

President Taft has come to the
rescue of the men with a big in
come, on whom it was proposed to
lay an income tax. Taft proposes
instead tax on the net earnings
of corporations. A bill for that
purpose, drawn up under the direc-
tion of Taft and Root has beer in
troduced. Do you see the differ
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-30

Roosevelt has not yet killed an
elephant, reads a daily headline.
His elephant-kil|ing will probab-
ly equal his trust-busting record.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-30

Grue, June 28.-The meeting of
the Young Peoples society at the
Eagle Lake church on Wednesday
evening was we'll attended. The
next injecting will be held some
time in July, on the east side.
Geo. johnson visited in Harrison
Sunday.
Mrs. Otto Matheson of Chicago
came up here last Saturday for a
couple Of months visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Nelson.
Ed Lawrenson from near Ha-
wick is at present visiting at the
home of his cousin, Arnt Carlson.
Miss Monson Of New London
spent few days visiting at the An
ton Sands home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Gunderson
and Mesdames Gust Miller and F.
W. Moss spent Sunday at Knut
Thompson's home.
Quite a number from this vicini-
ty attended the band concert at
Kandiyohi Wednesday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Arnt Carlson left on
Friday for Irving for couple of
days. visit with relatives and
friends.
Miss Bertha Holland closed two
months term of parochial school in
Dist. 60 last Friday, and will visit
for a few days with friends before
leaving for her home at Northwood ,
N. D.
Mrs. Peter Steen of Hector,
Mimi. arrived here last Friday for
a months visit with her parents,
before leaving for her future home
near Kramer, N. D., where Mr..
Steen is cashier in bank.
Crops in this locality look just
fine. Barley and some wheat is
heading out in fine shape.
BIDS FOR HEATING PLANT.
Sealed bids will be received by
the Board of Education Of Inde-
pendent school district No. At, Kan
diyohi county, Minn., up to 8
O'Clock p. M, July Is, 1909, for
furnishing material and labor for
installing a heating plant in the
Lincoln school building in the City
of Willmar according to plans and
specifications now on file in the
office Of the secretary of the Board.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at said Office, also at the Builders
Exchange, Minneapolis, MINI. and
at the office of the j. H. Wiggins
Co., Willmar, MINI. Certified
check for ten per cent of contract
price must accompany each bid.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. Send bids
to the undersigned, marking the
envelope IBID for Heating Plant. -
Dated at Willmar, Minn., June
"a, 1909.
By order of Board of Education
A. O. Forsberg,
Secretary Board of Education,
202 Willmar, MINI.
! AUTO LIVERY-Am now pre-
pared to furnish automobile livery
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-30

voice in trim Fredrick Adams of
Tracy Joined some Of his neighbors
in bidding on an old trunk. which
apparently wasn't worth the space
it occupied. Everybody thought it
was quite a joke on Fredrick when
his final bid Of 40 cents was accept
ed. Fredrick thought SO too until,
upon examining his purchase. he
found secret drawer in the false
bottom of the trunk stuffed with
banknotes and gold coins amounting
to $165. AS a result of this disco
very. old-trunk stock has taken a
terrific jump, with a tremendous
demand and no supply, as every
body in Tracy is busy turning the
family heirloom repositories in the
attic upside down and outside in.
in the hope of locating grandpa's
strong box.
When it comes to number of lives
the Northwestern telephone trust
has the proverbial cat skinned a
thousand ways. In Browns Valley
it told its patrons that they would
have to pay higher rates or use
wireless. The patrons did neither.
They told the company to go to.
This language was so scandalously
different from that used by its pa
irons in the east that for a few days
the company "went. But it final.
ly caught its second breath, and re-
turned, and being wiser now it said
nothing. thinking that in this man.
ner it might eventually gain its
point. But silence meant contempt
to the Valleyites. and so they or
ganized home company and order.
ed the trust to remove it's instru.
ments. Again the company pulled
off the wise act and said nothing
and left their phones in. Where
upon the Valleyites. being up on
their ears, plugged their receivers
so the bell could not ring. One
would think that after this knock.
out blow the trust would have to b@
carried from the ring for keeps
But nay, nay, Josephine. Tuesday
of last week it sent its manager
Mr.. Mills, around town to grinc
out a few contracts in accordance
with which phone renters could get
the service at the rate of one cent
per call, asking this nominal con
sideration in order to escape the
anti-pass law. But the slogan o1
the Browns is millions for tn,
Home Company but not Cent fol
the Trust,'' and the cat will hav'
to 60 away and play dead again un
til it can think of something better
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-30

Don't pass up an old trunk at an
auction, for it may have been
grandfather's savings bank. You
never can tell. Just to keep his
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-30

AUTO LIVERY-Am now pre-
pared to furnish automobile livery
on short notice. With IS h. D..
Queen and an expert driver you can
depend on getting there in time.
Telephone 489, Halvorson's Garage,
Willmar. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
ApPEAIS

A member whose husband has died in the insane
asylum ON Blackwell's Island says that the small
insurance saved paid only the funeral expenses
and a few bills she obliged 10 meet. Her urgent
need now is to pay storage bill and rent for a
month to enable her 20 get on her feet.
Another call comes in behalf OF a "shut-in'
who is a helpless cripple from spinal trouble and
whose life for fifteen years has been one OF suf-
ferng She Is greatly In need OF cheer.
Mrs b. the afflicted woman I'm East 10th street
Is still sitting the floor. and during the absence
from the city of some members of No 10 branch
who visit her and take food. she has Jared badly
A neighbor who is wretchedly poor herself, as her
husband died leaving her with five children TO sup
port took her five cents 10 buy rolls This was In
deed typical Widows mite"
The worthy member the West Side who had
her husband put up the island needs SOME helI
toward the funeral expenses of the youngest child
who died in the POSTGRADUATE Hospital last
Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
pLEAsAN- nIRTHDAts.

BY slight misunderstanding the birthday Of
Mrs ]. Isyle's husband was given instead Of hers.
but the greetings received from different parts OF
the country were no less acceptable. Mr.. Lyle says
In reply: But what l appreciate most was the
kind expressions Of love and good will for our
health and happiness 1 wish to thank all the kind
friends for the delightful day they gave TO my hus-
hand as well as myself"
Mrs j. T. Griffin OF Alabama. is another shut
in. member who was pleasantly remembered with
CHEEKY letters souvenir postals and other greet
ings on her recent birthday. Few people In health
can imagine how much pleasure comes into the
lives OF invallds living In remote places and with
Tav interests when their anniversary days bring to
them unexpected rays of sunshine. The gift may
be trihng. but the thought expressed By the act
evidences the Sunshine spirit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
CONSTANT WORK.

Miss Curry. president OF the Little Missionary
branch In St. Marks Place, does not know the
meaning of the word vacation as a cessation or
personal service in phanthrOpIc work Her strenu-
life in the city for ten months is simply trans
ferred to the summer camp at Motherhood, N j.
for July and August. This summer more than three
thousand mothers and children have been cared for
there. Each entitled 10 remain ten days. but
feeble mothers and sick and crippled children re-
manned longer. Through the T. s. S. sixty children
were given an outing at this summer home. on sun
day. September g. the closing exercises were held.
and a great throng OF people gathered in the pa
vilion TO show their appreciation OF the splendid
work done by Miss Curry. The services were in
charge OF J. d. LOizeaux. and a quartet from the
Park Avenue Baptist Church furnished the princi-
pal part of the music, and some Of the children
took part in the programme. James +. Parker
spoke of Miss Curry's work being the most self
sacrificing and beautiful in character that he had
ever known.
George A. Chapman and Mr.. Korr both ex-
pressed the belief that Miss Curry's faith and
prayer sustained her with strength which Is be-
yond human comprehension
Miss Curry. who believes in works rather than
words. briefly expressed her thanks for the help
given by others to carry the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
ATLANTIC CITY QUIET.
No EGcise arrests Made by Detec-
tues Brought from NezCmk.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Atlantic City, Sept. I9.-Not a single arrest was
made to-day OF volators of the excise laws in
spite of the threats OF raids. The heads OF the
Lords Day Alliance chagrined, for they be-
heved that Prosecutor GOldenberg would lend The
services OF his twenty more imported detectives
from Newark for day of arrests. They will carry
a complaint TO Trenton tomorrow and lay t. be-
fore Governor Fort. with request that he order
the prosecutor to close saloons on Sundays and
continue his crusade against negro gambling
houses.
Magistrate Hughes, who has issued all warrants
for arrests for Sunday violations and given the i'm
ported detectives blanket warrants for the arrest
OF John Doe" wherever he may be found. said to
day he did not believe Prosecutor Goldenberg had
ever intended 10 take part in the reform movement
except in so far as gambling matters were con-
cerned. The magistrate denied that to-day's in
action was because Of the illegaity of making
vice on Sunday. He said I'VE shall continue our
fight. but it hardly fair that ministerial
crusaders should be compelled to raise funds for
the work when the county has in its employ men
whose services available"
According TO Hughes. GoIdenberg now has thirty
six men here from Newark to further his crusade
against gambling and disordery houses. So fearful
are the dsorderIy houses Of being raded that they
have been closed for nearly week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
CHURCH FAIR TO BE PROGRESSIVE.
Automobile Parade One of the Features
Promised at Crawford. N. J.

Crawford. y. J., Sept. 10 (SpeciaD.-The fair for
the benefit Of Trinity Church, to be held next
Thursday, promises to be big success, and II is
hoped that a substantial sum may be- added to the
fund. The fair will be progressive. the booths, ETC.
being arranged in the following manner:
Housekeeping bazaar, at the rectoTy'
Fancy goods bazaar. at Mrs. T. r Cochran's.
Dollhouse, grab bag and toys. at the Riverside.
Candy. ice and cake. at Mrs Mlards,
where tea. cocoa and sandwiches will be served
during the afternoon.
GYPSY camp. with fortune teller. sraphologist and
other attractions. also booth for soaps and per
fumes the lawn at Hampton Hall
There viii be an automobile parade In the after
noon. which viii make a tour of the Venice Of
America Dinner will be served in Hampton Hall
In the evening the centre OF attraction VIII be the
japanese carnival at the Riverside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
WARNS LAWYER AGAINST CLIENT
Judge Tells Attorney TO Look Out for His
Watch and Money

Paterson y J.. Sept y (Specal).-"WillIam. take
my advice and keep good distance away from
that client Of yours II you not careful he viii
pick your pocket and relieve you Of your fes. and
perhaps your watch. too
Judge Scott IN the Quarter Sessions Court yes
terday called William Rogers, lawyer, close 10
bar and whispered this advice TO him after the
lawyer had finished a pathetic plea for Michael
Mooney Afty-five years old. who had pleaded guilty
indictment Tor breaking open a safe IN
Christian Huber's place Of business in Passaic and
stealing 800. The crime committed long time
ago but Mooney not arrested for II until last
week. when he was turned over TO the Jersey
authorities by the keeper OF the state prison at
Dannemora. y. Y. where he had just completed a
term OF five years for Tobbing in New York
Mooney has spent about eighteen years OF lis
life in prison lie assured Judge Scott that his
career Of crime had come TO end but tho Court
sent him the state prison at Trenton for one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
NEIGHBORHooD CLUB.

Mrs. John S. Cole. secretary OF the Neighborhood
Club. T. S. S. OF Clark's Falls. Conn, said in her
annual report that although the club was only two
years old II was rather large for it's age. and IL
st!r hopes to grow in numbers and the ability to
radiate neIghborly sunshine. There are ninety
members IN this branch, covering territory Of
twelve miles. with few scattered members In
other states. Eight monthly social meetings. three
business sessions and two public entertainments
given during the year. The sum OF $40 was
contributed 10 the general birthday fund Of the
T. S. S.: s. 10 the earthquake sufferers In Italy;
thirteen sunshine bags at cost OF 50 So went TO
the inirm and aged; greetings to twenty homes at
Easter for which s. % paid. and flowers 10
the sick The secretary reports a harmonious feel
inF among the club members and that they aim
70 honor the cause they represent BY being sunny
and trying make those around them happy. The
treasurer's report showed balance In the bank OF
Ssl the close OF tho fiscal year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
WANTS.

An invalid member has wheel bed that she Is
DESTROYS of selling 1t is wicker and light TO move
II can he pushed from room 20 another or out
OF doors like a wheel chair. This invalid had
suffered for years with spinal trouble and could
not walk but after two years of treatment In u
hospital she IS now able to walk about the house
and can get along without the bed. The money
she would receive from it would aid her in other
ways.
one OF the managers at the Federation Hotel for
Working Women. No. 462 West 22d street. asks for
yVardrobes as there not enough clothes presses
IN the house IL any one in clearing up for the
fall has such an article OF furniture 20 pass on
il would be most acceptable gift.
A black dress skirt for working girl length
thirty-nine inches. Is urgent need, and rem
nants of goods make up into childrens clothes
Is another request from "a sewing class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20

prOpriate for the odd waist and for the gown
Linen Is the material illustrated, but such waists
will be made from all wasting materials silk and
wool. as we'll as linen and cotton
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size is yards "a inches wide Sss yards % inches
wide or 21s yards a inches wide
The pattern, No 6.427. is cut in sizes for 81 &c.
SS, 40 and q inch bust measure and will be mailed
10 any address receipt of 10 cents
Please give pattern number and bust measure
distinctly Address Pattern Department. New-York
Tribune II IN a hurry for pattern send an extra
2-cent stamp and We will send BY letter postage in
sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
KILLED USING OWN INVENTION.
New Jersey Man Falls from Tree While oper-
ating Patent Stump Fuller.

summit X j. Sept IL (SpeciaD While using
an invention which makes easy the extraction Of
s,trnrs from the earth and which he himself had
patented Frederick A. Fughum. forty-hve years
Old fell from a branch twenty feet above the
ground last night and died in the Overlook Hos
ptal from fractured skill
Fulehum vas employed by the Commonwealth
Water and Light Company Of this city and was in
charge Of a gang OF men who were using his in
yention lie had climbed 20 a tree 10 attach some
cables 10 the higher branches, when he got 20
a branch that unable 10 hold When he zen
he strucl, the right side OF his head on the ma
cadam walk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
ERANCH MEETINGS.

While most OF the T. s, s branches suspend ac-
tive organized work during the summer. It does not
follow that the individual effort ceases. But now
the season organized labor has arrived. and tho
president hopes 10 hear that all the branches are
getting busy with their Sunshine work.
The Mount Vernon branch viii hold its hrst fall
meeting on October 4 and the general secretary
has been invited 10 be present and speak on Sun
shine"
The Mothers Sunshine Circle held its first meet
ing on last Thursday at Lexington avenue and
10th street
The NeighborhoOd Club. OF Clark's Falls. Conn,
meets the first Wednesday OF each month