davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-27
Guaranteed Circulation, 2,4oo.
WEDNESDAY, Ocr. 81, 1909.
THE PUBLICITY RALLY.

In noticing the proposition made
by the Willmar Commercial club
for a publicity rally. the Atwater
Republican Press makes some peril
nent comment. from which the fol-
lowing is taken:
"We believe that the Willmar
Commercial Club is taking the
right step and that the movement
which it is inauguratine is most
commendable one. There is no
question in our mind but that if
public.spirited citizens would take
more interest in seeing our vacant
farm lands occupied there would
be large influx of new settlers in
Kandiyohi county. There are
many farms in the county that
could be purchased now at very
reasonable figures as compared with
what is being asked for farms in
such states as Iowa and Illinois
They are splendid farms and only
need good farmers to till the sol
properly on them and look afte,
farming interests in such a way a:
to make farming pay.
"We certainly have some of the
finest farm land around here tnat
can te found anywhere in the state
We already have a good class o1
farmers and the majority of then
are in good circumstances as a re
suit of their thriftiness on the farm
coupled with the fact that the!
have had the best Of farm land tt
till. While we may not have 8.
many vacant farms in this territor!
yet there are always opportunitie
for those seeking farms to secure
them from farmers who contem
plate making changes from on
farm to another. There is plent!
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-27

of vacant land here as we'll as in
other parts of the county and pros
pective settlers should be encour-
aged to come and build more farm
homes. The Commercial Clubs Of
their respective communities should
push vigorously for big immigra-
tion to Kandiyohi county the COM
ing spring. Our yields in farm
products the past season have been
large and everything has indicated
that Kandiyohi county farms have
been very productive. Land values
are increasing and ere long will
reach big figures. Iowa and llli-
nois farmers are looking to Mime
sofa for cheaper farm lands and the
right kind of an effort now in ex-
tensively advertising our rich soil
is bound to result in much good,
'This is one of the hig duties Of
a Commercial club and what enter
prisjng member of such an organi-
cation is there who does not favor
more settlers in q community? We
believe much good can be accom-
plished in our county if the differ
ent commercial bodies work TO-
gether for this one common cause.
The publicity rally, held at Will
mar Friday, November IL, will
furnish the opportunity for al
those who are interested in this
movement in Kandiyohi county tt
get together, and take any concert
ed action necessary.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-27
Deafness Cannot he Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reacl,
the diseased portion of the ear. There is only
tutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inf1amed condition of the, mucous lining OF
the Eust achian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have rumbling sound or imper.
Deafness 10 the result, and unless the inflam.
nation an be taken out and this tube restor.
ed to its normal condition, hearing will be
caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an
inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for Giro ulars free. FL. CHENEY & CO.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for consultation.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-27

An individual who is content to
drift along and who never makes
any determined efforts to improve
his conditions. usually does never
amount to anything. 'Iis the same
with any village or city. Unless
the live and energetic people there
III get together and make deter
mined efforts to push the town
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-27
Notice Of Tax Sale Of l)nredeem-
ed Lands in kandiyohi Coun-
", Minnesota, Under Sections
936, 937 and 93S, Revised Laws
Of 1905. as Amended by Chap
ter 430, General Laws 1907,

Pursuant to the provisions of Sec-
tions 936, 937 and 9S8 Of Revised
laws of 1905. as amended by chap
ter 43O, general laws 1907. notice is
hereby given that on Monday, the
9Th day Of November, 1909, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, at the office
of the County Auditor in the coun.
ty court house at Willmar in Kan
diyohi County, Minnesota, all tracts
or parcels of land, sitaute in Kan
diyohi county. bid in for the state,
and not assigned to purchasers or
redeemed within three years from
the date of the tax sale at which
said parcels were offered and so bid
in by the state, will be offered at
public sale, and will be sold to
the highest bidder therefor. No
parcel will be sold for a less sum
than the aggregate taxes, penalties,
interests and costs charged against
it., unless the cash value thereof
fairly determined by the State Aud
itor, shall be less than such aggre-
gate. provided, however. that all
parcels bid in for the state, for the
taxes Of 1901, or prior years, and
not assigned to purchasers. or re-
deemed as aforesaid may be dis
posed of for one-half of the total
taxes as originally assessed. Pur-
chasers shall forthwith pay the
amount of their respective bids to
the County Treasurer. Said sale
will begin at the time and place
named above and will continue from
day to day until every such tract or
parcel shall have been offered for
sale, under the provisions of said
statutes. The list of said real pro-
perty, subject to said sale, and
which will be so offered for sale.
unless previously redeemed, is now
on file in the Office of said County
Auditor, and Of the State Auditor
of said State.
Owners, or interested parties
may redeem their property by pay
ing the full amount due to the
County Treasurer, at anv time be-
for sale, and within sixty (60) days
, after proof of service of the Notice
|of Expiration of Redemption has
been filed..with the County Auditor,
After the Notice Of Expiration
of Redemption has been served, as
provided in section 956, Revised
Laws 1905, the governor Is author
ICED to issue a deed in the name of
the state, to the person entitled
thereto. (See section 938 R. L.)
Dated at Willmar, Minnesota,
October, 9TH, 1909.
John Feig. County Auditor.
Kandiyohi County. MINI.
Seal Of County Auditor, Kandi-
yohi County, MINI. 34-4
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-27
ahead, conditions must be extraor-
dinary indeed if the town will
grow.

The lemon growers thot that they
were helping themselves when they
went into the Aldrich tariff steal
and were granted an increase of Is
per cent on the duty on lemons.
Now the railroads have increased
the freight rates Is per cent on
lemons and will take every cent o1
the benefit. The growers may con.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-27
FIGHT THE WHITE PLAGUE.

We publish In another column a
lot of information that will be use
tul to anyone so unfortunate as to
have to battle with the White
Plague either for themselves or for
their loved ones. The information
is furnished thru DR.. Rains of the
local Board of Health. There
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-27
Who Paid For Plates of Tafess
Stump Speech

Pres. Taft's Winona speech
has been published in supple
ment form and is being offered
free of charge to such newspa-
pers as will publish it, by the
W mona Republican.H Herald,
which is the accredited person.
al organ of Cong. James A. Taw-
ney.
Who is paying the expense
does not appear in the columns of
such papers as use it, but it's ap-
pearance in the st. Cloud Jour
nal Press promises a fight on
Cong. G. A. Lindberg next fall.
The Journal Press says it prints
the speech merely that the read
ers may know exactly what Mr..
Taft said.
The Luverne Journal, however,
declares that it would not fail for
the speech. It says:
"Pres. Taft's Winona speech
is being used as a political docu-
ment to enhance the personal in.
terests of certain politicians.
The Journal was asked to circu-
late the message with the under
standing that it would be furn-
ished free of charge. The presi-
dents message used as a faction
al partisan document! Yellow
cats and pug dogs! Please pass
the mustard"
REFUSED THE BAIT.
The Redwood Reveille also re-
fused to swallow the bait and
gives three reasons, as follows;
First-We are heartily oppos-
ed to Cong. Tawney, who is
paying for this free service. We
believe that he misrepresents
the state of Minnesota and that
he should be emphatically retired
at next election.
Second-We are opposed to
Pres. Taft and every principle
set forth in his Winona speech.
We believe that he is the weak
est and most unsatisfactory
chief executive since James
Buchanan and we will knowingly
do nothing to nullify our protest
against his denomination.
Third We stand squarely for
our brave insurgents, who were
explicitly termed traitors at the
Winona confab, and to reproduce
that speech would be to implied.
~ insult them The Republican
ism of Taft and Tawney is not
the Republicanism Of Minnesota,
and we believe that coming
events will prove that it is not
the Republicanism of the nation.
Tt. Paul Daily News.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-27
slider themselves lucky that the
railroads did not raise the rates
still higher.

Judge Lindsey's autobiography,
under the caption of The Beast and
the Jungle" beginning in Every
body's magazine for October should
be read by every citizen. It goes
right to the heart of the trouble.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-27

An awful fire that was. It is
we'll to have plenty insurance.
You remember said that l was in
the insurance business. I appre.
|ciate your business. l like to
write your insurance and to renew
your policies. Call at my office 2l4
Fourth street. Lewis johnson. Il
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-27

You've heard this: They were the
best photographs { he'd ever taken.
Whore were they tskon7 At WolD Z
Slm0uS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
$50 DEAD BODIES MAY
BE LEFT in COAL MINE
LAssoclated Pressl

died as they tried to push through the
obstructions, or in waiting vainly for
rescuers.
Death evidently did not come to
many for hours, if not days Two rude
wooden ventilating fans, fashioned
after the same manner as those found
two days ago were affixed to the shaft
wall and stairway. The men had turn
ed these by hand in their frantic
struggles for air and the hopeless eff
fort to brush back the black damp.
The hands of one miner were found
firmly gripped about the fan.
The exploring party of four. led by
Antonio Lodiycieni was in the gallery
for more than an hour before the
bodies were found.
Waded in Water
They had waded in water waist deep
through the circular tunnel, making
their way toward the elevation of the
shaft or ridge" where they had ex-
pected to find the men. living Or dead.
The signals given by the rescuers and
the usual cry, Anybody alive in
here?" were not answered.
when we climbed up the ridge"
said Lodiycieni, ''we almost stepped
on the bodies, piled in heaps. Some
had their heads resting on folded arms,
as If sleeping. Others were lying across
each other and some were sitting, as
If resting against the wall.
mailed to the wall were two fans,
made of timbering tied about pick
handles, and under them were the big
gest heaps of bodies
zone poor fellow had his hand up
holding the fan. I think he died as
he was turning it. Another held
bucket. He was fiat on his back and
must have died as he climbed up on
the ridge. The bucket was half filled
with black water.
1.-THE black damp killed them long
before the water reached them. We
had been in the shaft more than an
hour then, and though the air was
fairly good. we knew it was time for
us to get out.
1--WE did not stop to examine any of
the bodies or try to identify them.
Tom Mulligan, one of our party, picked
up a piece of natural slate on which
was written
we are here together, 16S.'
"This must have meant the number
of men, and 1 think it was about the
right number.
Diary on Box
"On a wooden box used to hold tools
I saw written with lead pencil, We
are here to die together
"Some figures were scratched under
it, and 1 read it as 100, but I'm not
sure
No evidence that the men had at
to barricade themselves from
Continued on Page Three,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
De ARM0ND AND GRANDSON
TO BE BURIED TOMORROW

BUTLER, Mo-, Nov. 24.-Funeral
services over the bodies of David A.
de Armond and his grandson. David A.
de Armond II. who perished in fire
which destroyed the De Almond resi-
denee here early yesterday, will be
held at the Methodist Episcopal church
of this city Friday afternoon.
Messages of coincidence from Presi-
dent Taft, Speaker Cannon and Mayor
Mcclellan OF New York and many
others have been received by, the be-
reaved family.
No new facts have been developed
to change the belief that Congressman
de Armond lost his life in trying to
save his grandson and that he was
overcome before he realized how serl-
GUS the fire was.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
EASTERN

FLATS" denounced as peace enemies
at banquet of Chicago real estate
men. PAGE IA
Mrs Stetson is out of church: resigna-
tion accepted by board in New York
last night PAGE II
Roosevelt refused to run IN New Yorks
mayoralty race according to state
ment just Issued by Republican
leaders. PAGE 2
One hundred and fifty dead bodies are
found in mine at Cherry, but cannot
be recovered because of flames. and
mine is sealed up again. probably for
several weeks. PAGE
New England swept by fierce gale and
rain storm. which does considerable
damage. PAGE
Six persons burned to death in tenement
fire in New York city PAGE 10
Sleuths probe auto mystery in Indiana
and are puzzled to find various parts
of machine buried about farm house.
PAGE 10
Police investigate mysterious shooting
AFFAIR at Waltham. Mass PAGE 13
Taft confers with cabinet members and
others relative to commerce law,
white slave traffic and other matters.
PAGE
Fifty pound turkey. 50-pound nlince pie
and 26- pound possum to be features
of White House dinner today PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25

~ HERRY, ILL.,, Nov. 24.-After more
than 15O bodies had been discov-
" cred in the st. Paul mine early
today, efforts to carry them to the
surface were abandoned temporarily,
while a battle was begun to check a
fire that again threatened the main
shaft.
If efforts to control the fire are not
successful early tomorrow, 1t is prob
able the mine again will be sealed and
will remain so for weeks If not months.
Today flames from the fire in the
second vein, $40 feet below the surface,
had swept so feet up the main shaft.
Then the fire was forced back. Man
ager Taylor says that destruction of
the main shaft is at all times immi-
nent. and with it will go the only pos
sibility of removing the bodies.
That no men survive in the mine is
now generally conceded, even by the
most optimistic.
The only part of the mine as yet un-
explored. and in which living men pos
sibly could be found, is the east work
ings of the second vein, at the en-
trance of which the fire is burning
fiercely.
Twice rescuing parties that have
ventured past the fire area have been
temporarily cut off by the flames and
rescued with difficulty. No rurther at
tempt to venture into the fire zone will
be made until the fire is extinguished
which may be work of days.
1863 Bodies Found
One hundred and sixty-eight bodies
were found early today in the lower
vein of the st. Paul mine. The rescu-
ing party found fans which the i'm
prisoned men had made from tool boxes
and messages which had been written
on pieces of slate.
There remain twenty-one miners un-
accounted for.
The bodies found this morning were
in a. tangled mass, completely blocking
the staircase leading from the third
to the second vein, and also were scat
tered along the vein where they had
dropped before reaching the stairway.
Black damp was the cause OF death,
all means of escape having been block
ed by debris falling and covering the
top Of the staircase. The men had
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25

III HE governments success in secur-
ing a decision of the United States
Il circuit court for the district of
Missouri dissolving the Standard Oil
company and declaring 1t an Illegal
corporation is largely due to the eff
forts of Frank B. Kellogg of st. Paul,
who was assisted in the case by
Charles B. Morrison of Chicago. The
Standard Oil company was represented
by a distinguished array of legal tai
ent, headed by John G. Milburn of
Buffalo and including David It. Wat
son of Pittsburg, Moritz Rosenthal of
Chicago and John G. Johnson of Phil
adelphia. The decree of dissolution
takes effect in thirty days unless sus-
pended by an appeal to the supreme
court of the United States
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
LOCAL

Great eucalyptus field In Owens valley
suggested by proposal made TO the
council. PAGE 16
Finger points to betrayers of public for
defeat at polls says Woolwine. PAGE 10
Supreme Court Judge Mills appointed
governor Of New Mexico. PAGE 3
Thanksgiving joke handed "Tobe" Har-
ris by Justice Ling. PAGE Is
San Diego men meet chamber of com
merce directors TO boost fair in 1915
PAGE IA
Splendid plan discovered by Highland
Park editor to get out Good Govern
ment vote PAGE s
Patrolman has early morning adventure
with man delivering sack of fowls.
PAGE s
Sunny skies to greet Thanksgiving In
Los Angeles-churches to hold union
services; poor not forgotten. PAGE 0
Chinatown is scene of raid and thirty
men are taken TO police headquar-
tera. PAGE l
ourity in fight against increase in rail-
road rates. PAGE 10
Committee seeks war balloons for aviation
week. PAGE Q
Alleges harsh treatment Of women aliens
by immigration officials PAGE
Prisoner says he was only lockout Sand
that he did not commit burglary PAGE 5
aouthful burglar is again at large. PAGE .
Editorial. Letter Box. Haskin's letter.
PAGE
Society and woman's department. PAGE IL
Marriage licenses birth, deaths. PAGE IA
News of the courts. PAGE 10
Municipal AFFAIRS. PAGE 16
Mines and oil fields PAGE 6
Markets and financial. PAGE
Building permits. PAGE
City brevities PAGE
Automobiles. PAGE 10
Theaters and dramatic criticism. PAGE 13
CLASSIFIED advertising PAGES 1915
Citrus fruit market. PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
SPORTS

Proposed FERRIES johnson fight at Ven
ice is called Off PAGE 10
st Vincents and Law school elevens
will clash this afternoon at Fiesta
park in final grldiron struggle PAGE ~
Trainer Hersey of Dan Patch tells how
the minute miles are made with the
worlds best PAGER. PAGE IL
Great double event card Is arranged
for Tuesday evening at Maud june
tion. PAGE ~
Los Angeles Driving club arranges for
great Thanksgiving day meet at
Agricultural park. PAGE II
worlds championship billiard tourna-
Inent progresses at Madison Square
gardens. PAGE 12
Big crowd attends Oakland race meet
Ing and betting is lively PAGE IL
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
COAST

Alma Bell. girl who killed man who re-
fused TO marry her, is acquitted by
jury at Auburn. PAGE 10
Naval militia sent out at Santa Cruz TO
help find missing baby girls. PAGE 1s
Alaskan coal heard at Seattle.
and Guggenheim interests In Cunning
ham claims are probed. PAGE 3
Inventor at San Jose may sue Wright
brothers for alleged appropriation Of his
Inventions. PAGE Q
Alleged ringleaders OF Chinese murderous
tong at San Francisco. including Chin
ese editor there. arrested on indictment
of jury charging them with murders.
PAGE S
Storm still raging unabated in northwest
ern states, and much damage is
ported. PAGE 2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
WARNED
BY LIBERAL TO
ADOPT BUDGET
LORD R0SEBURY SOUNDS
WARNING
INTENSE INTEREST MANIFESTED
DURING DEBATE
Salisbury Supports Move to Reject
Financial Measure - Struggle
with Commons Now On
in Earnest
SOUNDS
Associated Pressl

Il ONDON, Nov. 24.-Lord Rosebery,
Il former liberal prime minister,
- raised the historic struggle today
between the lords and the house of
commons to a new plane by one of the
finest speeches he ever has delivered.
He warned the lords of the grave
risks they were running IL they adopt
ed the Lord LansdoWne resolution to
reject the budget.
Interest in todays debate was in
tense. There was not enough room to
seat all the peers attending and the
public galleries were crowded The
duchess of Connaught headed a long
list of the formost peeresses, many of
whom where compelled to stand
throughout
Lord Salisbury resumed the debate
with a speech supporting Lord Lans-
downe's resolution, after the archbish-
op of Canterbury had said that the
bishops would stand aside from the
discussion as the debate was strictly
of party character.
Lord Rosebery followed in long
speech, giving the lords plain warning
of the danger in the path they were
treading. He said:
II am quite disassociated from any
party and speak from my sense of the
aWIul gravity OI Tile SiludAioh. inns
is the greatest political moment in the
lifetime of any man bora since 1882.
Lord Rosebery admitted that, by
the letter of the law, the house OF
lords was competent to reject finance
bills, but since the reform of 1882 1t
was not possible that the commons
should send up a budget which the
house of lords should go to the length
of rejecting.
JustifiabIe Excuse
He considered that the only circum-
stances justifying the lords in eXer-
cising such a dormant power would
be the direct authority of the nation
itself.
Such a circumstance might arise II
a budget were presented which lowered
the defenses of the country to a point
which the nation considered danger
Gus.
He doubted whether the lords were
choosing the best battlefield. They
where playing for too heavy a stake
and were risking the very existence
of the house of lords.
A winning policy, continued the
speaker, would be to allow the budget
bill to pass and give the country six
months experience of its intolerable
positions, loss of capital and employ
ment
They would then achieve, when they
next approached the polls, victory
that would surprise themselves. He
looked with much apprehension to the
result of an appeal to the country
CONTINUED on Page Threel
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
MINING

officials of Mexican Petroleum company
of California return from visit to Mex
ico where they conducting vast en-
terprises. PAGE 6
California third in production Of gold last
year with s19S29,7Oo to credit PAGE 6
Los Angeles investors secure interest in
gold mine at famous camp of National,
Nevada. PAGE 6
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25

CHERRY, ILL.,, Nov. 25.-
The St. Paul mine was sealed
early this morning, fire gaining
such headway that it was
thought best to cut off all the
air in the shafts The mine
probably will remain sealed for
several weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
Held for Smuggling

Ell PASo, Nov. 24.-Olin Pool, alias
Snake Pool. was bound over to the
federal grand jury today in connec-
tion with the smuggling of 400 boxes
of opium into this city yesterday Off
GERS. discovered the opium, which is val-
ued at $1,000, in a hut frequented by
Pool.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
SOUTH CALIFORNIA

Skeleton OF man in dry goods box found
near Calexco, Imperial Valley. PAGE 0
Supplies collected by school children for
deserving poor at Long Beach. PAGE 10
Habeas corpus is next step in order Of
Alimo wet goods club OF Upland.
PAGE 10
Salt Lake TO complete gap between Dag
gett and Cotton. PAGE 2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
FOREIGN

Lord Rosebery warns house Of lords
against rejection of British budget, and
dramatic speeches made in first of
great fights between peers and com
mons PAGE
Men put to death by zelaya said to have
been merely making observations when
arrested PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
Journalistic GhOulS

Examiner Representatives Responsible for
Great Suffering After Burning of Steamer
ST. CrOix. Deliberately Steal Credit from
Those Who Took Relief to Women, Children
andIujured Men. Prevent SucCOr for Ship
G0reCked Crez0 and Passengers
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
INDEX OF
THE HERALD'S
NEWS TODAY
FORECAST

FORECAST
For Los Angeles and vicinity: Show
ers Thursday; light north wind, chang
Ing to south. Maximum temperature
yesterday, 62 degrees; minimum, As
degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25

HE newspaper profession the world over hs
code OF ethics which will compare with the
OF any other occupation or profession. This /
ever would not be believed by persons who