davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19
E. Il. HARTMAN SAIIs
Continued from first pax,

yesterday. IL dated at Cherhorr
that he youd sail on the Kaiser wiIhs,r, 1- ~ sd
TO arrive here next Tuesday. and that ~ :, Qua
the best OF health. was u
Mr.. Hartman, II is stated will ho,rs Z
Quarantine. which will take him To the "a. IS AZ
road station In Jersey City from whsra IA ,.S
direct To his home at Arden. " Y
Wall Street. while pleased To know a.s.,.
mat Mr. Hartman was on his way home IVA, s.t
turbed over the reports that he wouIa No, -.' us
70 work. but intended 70 Isolate himself ar 49,
and paw no attention to business n n,A
hoped that he would attend the postpouss ,,...,.A
OF the directors OF the Union Pacific Railroad lag
pany. which is set for next Tuesday. The s.v -
expected 10 arrive. and the news thar he Vas -.
direct 70 Arden and would not even set soo, 1. IS
city caused considerable disappointment IN So
that have been confidently looking forvara ;.
melon cutting as soon Mr.. Hartman m, 49,.
to WELD the knife.
The bears were not slow 10 take advantazs ~ -.
disappointment Of the bulls over this matter ,s
IN a further effort 70 distress the markAt thav IT,
circulated stories regarding Mr. Harrinan's be,,s
one OF which was that he was too weak "a v.rr
aboard the steamer at Cherbourg. and had IA \.
carried. Their attempts met with the greatsst ana.
cess and prices fell sharply in all the active stock,
Union Pacific common and preferred led the dsellu.
with losses OF ga and ga points, respectively from
the high figure OF the day. The common closed ar
9I1h. net loss of 81 points for the day and ,hs
preferred at l10k. being net loss from ths preed-
ing days close OF Pa points The other active
stocks on the list. with one or two exceptions
showed net losses on the days transactions Of from
= 20 3ts points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19
FEWER DEATHS BY CARS REPORTED

Thrty-two persons were killed on the railroads
and street railroads OF greater New York I'm JulN
three less than the number reported for the same
month year ago Accidents on the traction lines
and railroads show a like falling Off In July there
total OF 5iss accidents against 57O3 for Julv
lacs Injuries totalled s.i7e against ss7s year
ago. OF these 2.is5 were injuries to passengers,
- against ass In 1865
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19
SHIPS OFFICERS IMMUNE FROM SEARCH

Collector Loeb decided yesterday that he would
curb the zeal OF the watchmen and inspectors on
the steamship piers. who have been holding up
ships officers and searching them for contraband
He sent instructions to his men that the Officers
were not to be molested in the future in their de-
paTture or return to their ships
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19

An army OF mechanics is working day and night
on Mr.. Harriman's summer home. at Arden Orange
County. The residence surrnOunts the TOD Of Tower
IIiu which commands a view for miles around
Mr.. Hartman owns practically the whole moua.
tain. from the peak of which, Tower Hill, signal
beacOns burned in Revolutionary days 10 warn the
COntinentalS Of the movements OF the British Or
the approach OF marauding Tories and Indians In
all Mr.. Hartman controls about forty-sx thou.
rights OF way 70 this vast estate. thus obtaining
privacy which denied him in his former sun.
rner home at Woodbury..
The Tower HHl house "a 1900 feet above IL
water and is reached By a private incline Fairsd
800 feet long which rises seven hundred sst
This road connects with the Erie Railroad.
Turner'S
For two years several hundred men have been
employed the house. which "a sl far from
complete. But the central part IS being snishtd
temporarily for Mr. Hartman. This portion a'ns
contains forty rooms besides the servants qua'-
tiers. which are permanently finished
The house ia being built with stone quarrisd on
the mountain. and the timber for the exterior Wool
trimmings was also hswed in Mr. Harrimans sJr-
ests All the material used IS American product
The one stone in the structure which Mr. Hari-
mans quarriss could not supply IS huge block Ht
granite. carved into stags head with spreading
antIsrs This will crown the main doorway. me
stone for this came from upstate. About i've hun
drsd persons are employed on the estate
Plans ara on foot by the employees OF me Hafr-
man estate and people o. Arden 10 give VT HaTH-
man a warm welcome. and b. will os eneered oF
thousand persons and serenaded by several oand'
when his private car arrives unless ne stops h'
plansl The employees OF the big estate are gao u'
Mr. hartman Is coming home.
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-13
Sundbura Sunbeams.

Sunburg, Jan. 11.-Mr. Filing
Swenson and Miss Anne Gronseth
were married last Thursday at the
home of the brides mother. Rev.
Sotendahl pronounced the solemn
words that united the young couple
for life. A number of relatives
and intimate friends witnessed the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Swenson
will make their future home at
Hatton, N. D. Congratulations.
Bj0rn Bj0rnson Teige died last
Monday, after long and lingering
sickness. He was buried in the
West Norway Lake cemetery on
Thursday, Rev. Sotendahl officiat-
ing. The pallbearers were Tore
Ogdalen, Per Ovreboe, Levor Quie,
Nels Hystad, C. Pladsen and En-
brickt Skrattegard. Deceased was
born in Eggedal, Norway, 81 years
ago. He leaves a wife and six
children.
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-13

in and the effectiveness Of the Sab
bath school work of the church.
The topic to be discussed during
January is, "Our Sabbath School
Is It Reflective" The meetings
are arranged as follows: Monday,
Jan. II. Kerkhoven; Tuedsay, the
18th. Murdock; Wednesday, 18th,
Willmar;; Thursday, 18th. Maynard; !;
Friday, 18th, New London; Sunday,
18th, Manannah, Union Grove and
Harrison; Monday, 25th, Atwater;
Tuesdy. 26th, Spring Grove; We'd
nesdaay, 9th, Greenleaf; Thursday,
18th. Litchfeld; Friday, 10Th, For
est City; Sunday, 31st, Kingston
and Watkins.
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-13
Horse Goes Mad-Is Shot.

Osuld Knutson's horse, which was
bitten by a mad dog on Nov. %,
had to be shot last Sunday. Early
in the morning the horse developed
symptoms Of rabies, biting at every
thing, and DR.. 1lstrup, who was
sent for, declared the animal to be
afflicted with rabies and ordered
it shot, and this was done. It was
thought at first that the dog which
was killed by Chief Of Police Gil
bertson was not mad, but this case
proves beyond doubt that the ca.
nine was mad. The police authori.
ties are increasing their vigilance
in regard to unmuzzled dogs, and
so far 107 have been shot.
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-13
Will Hold Gospel Meetings.

Evangelist ELENA and wife, of
Chicago, are in Willmar looking
over the field as to an opening for
holding gospel meetings in the near
future, and the prospects appear to
be very favorable. 1t will be re-
membered that he is the man that
was used of God in Prinsburg to
the saving of precious souls and the
reviving Of the work of grace in
the hearts of Gods believing child
ren. In these last days men are
wondering less and less at the words
of our Savior, 'And yet, when l
come will l find faith on EARTH"
We certainly hope and trust that
there will be wide open door in
Willmar for the teaching and
preaching of full gospel truth.
R. F. c..
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-13
Whelan-HollinQer.

Cards are out announcing the
marriage of Miss Kate Whelan to
Thomas A. Hollinger. The happy
event occurred yesterday in St.
Thomas Catholic church at Madison,
S. D., and among those who were
present were Mrs. VIM. Hackett
and son William and Mrs. F. E..
Collier and daughter Agnes, of this
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Hollinger will
be at home after Feb. 2 at Taylor.
Mrs. Hollinger is q sister of Mes
DANES Collier and Hackett and she
made her home with the latter here
FIR five years.
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-13
PrinsburQ Prints

Prinsburg, Jan. 11.-John Brug-
gers, who spent his vacation here
with his brother Henry and family,
has returned to Orange City, Iowa.
John and Nettie Brink returned
last week from Chicago. They
spent a pleasant four weeks with
relatives there.
VIM. Jonk is figuring the Nanta
farm in Roseland. which is for sale.
A meeting of the shareholders of
the Prinsburg Telephone Co. was
held Saturday, and the usual rou-
tine business was transacted. 1t
was found that the line had not
met expenses during the past year,
and all members are taxed $3.50.
Early spring will see a fine addi-
tioE built to the Prinsburg store,
the addition to be 60xl6. #, and the
store to be brought up to condition
to hold goods of every description
to meet the fast growing trade.
Garret Roelofs has returned from
q visit with old friends in Fillmore
county, MINI.
Mrs. c. Mouw of Pipestone spent
q week with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Albert Boersma.
Miss Gertie Flynn has taken up a
position in the family of Mrs. Port
fliet.
Mr.. Sia Van Hoorn intends to
take up the cigar trade in Willmar
in the near future.
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-13
FIRE DEPT
ELECT OFFICERS
Selvfg Reelected Chief--Mem.
berS Entertained al
Banquet.


department held at the Commercial
Club rooms Monday evening, Jan.
II, C. c. Selvig was elected chief
and Swan Larson assistant chief.
At the meeting of the Hook and
Ladder Co. No. I, held on Jan. 8,
the following officers were elected 4:
Edwin Selvig, foreman; Oscar Sat-
tergren, first assistant foreman
VIM. Lundberg, second assistant
foreman; H. C. Larson, secretary ;
John Selin, treasurer.
At the meeting of the Engine and
Hose Co. No. 2, held on January
II, the following officers were
elected: Severt Benson, foreman
Ole M. johnson, first assistant fore
man; J. C. Freese, second assistant
foreman; P. L. Sorenson, secretary
M. D. Manning, treasurer; T. c..
Torkelson, chief engineer; H. A.
Ruud, assistant engineer.
The Firemen's Relief Association
elected the following officers: Ole
Lundquist, president; J. C. Freese,
vice president; VIM. o. johnson,
secretary; M. D. Manning, treas
urer; Ole Barnstad, trustee for
three years; H. C. Hanson, trustee
for one year.
After the joint meeting of the
fire department they adjourned to
the Commercial Hotel, where a
banquet was given by the chief and
the assistant chief. About so men,
hers were present.
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-13
Opera House Saturday Niaht.

For the first time in the history
of our city, the public will have the
pleasure of witnessing the true-to-
life western melodrama, ION the
Frontier. at the Willmar Opera
House, Jan. 16.
Not blood and thunder, blood
curdling' affair, as some western
plays often are, but a beautiful
story Of the early life in the West,
intermingled with bright, clean
comedy.
It portrays the love and devotion
of cowboy for his mother; the
typical western girl, afraid of moth.
ing, and her tenderfoot lover, who
is always "just on time," in the
thrilling climaxes; the thrilling
knife fight of Dick the Cowboy and
a redskin; and the real live kitten
that steals the keys that open the
prison doors; will be long remem-
bered by young and old.
Don't forget the date.
Grand Band Concerts at IL m.
ana 1880 a. =. ~ a
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-13
Scalded by Steam.

While trying to put valve on
the boiler in the Minnesota and
Western Grain elevator last Monday
morning, R. J. Rasmussen was quite
badly scalded by escaping steam.
He was at once removed to his res
idence on Campbell avenue and a
physician sent for. The doctor
found that the right side of his
face, as we'll as his right hand, were
quite badly blistered, but it is
thought that no serious result will
develop. He is at present confined
to his home, but expects to be about
again in a week.
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-13
SHAKESPEAR
UP-T0-DATE.
Parody on Merchant Of Venice 10
be Given at High School
Saturday Evening.

The Merchant of Venice Up to
Date will be given in the High
School Assembly room Saturday
evening, Jan. 16. at 8 o'clock.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
The Duke of Venice. Jacob Floren
Antonio, Senior, Captain of Football
Bassanio. his friend and .uitor to- to ~
Gratano, another friend ...."c6e:teF ives
Shylock, a wealthy gambler. Fred johnson
iubal, his friend, Captain Of Belmont
Launcelot Gobbo. Servant to Shylock
Herbert Hengstler
The Professor, an xray photographsr
Oscar Elmquist
Policeman:..."........... ......Charley Anderson
Portia, a rich heiress........ Elsie Hoglund
Nerlssa, her friend karen Hansen
Jessica. Shylock's ward. Sadie Barrett
Abbie S. Threedice, a teacher( ...... Margurite
Antonio's Mother Young
Polly, Portals Maid..... Bernice Severinsen
Football Players
There will be vocal solos by Miss
Jessie Williams and Miss Helen Sa-
ther, and instrumental solo by
Frank Palm.
Admission, 10 and Is cents; pro-
ceeds to go to song book fund.
All school children ten cents.
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-13

Mr.. Ole S. Reigstad and wife, of
Arctander, visited during the first
part of the week with his son. Ed
ward, who lives in this city. They
also enjoyed a visit while here from
Olein Reiestad, of De Forest, Wis. p,
a son Of Mr.. Reigstad by his first
marriage, who was taken by a Sis
ter-in-law as a babe and has been
brought up and educated at her
home. Another son, Carl, who has
made his home there also, was un-
able to come up at this time.
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-13

Mrs. J. M. Spicer left yesterday
for Denver, Colo., where she will
be the guest of her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. M. w.
Spicer, after which she will go to
Los Angeles, Cal., to spend the win
ter. Mr.. Spicer and the Misses
Spicer will leave about Feb. for
Austin, Texas, after which they also
will go to California.
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-13
Willmar Boy Honored.

The Tribune is in receipt of let
ter from H. F. Goodrich of the
Carleton College Press Club, stating
that Carl Jacobson, of this city, has
been elected as a member of the
Mon DAMN club of the college.
The Mon-da-min club is an honorary
society, membership being granted
only to those who have shown ex-
traordinary ability along some line
Of college enterprise. MIR. Jacob
sons election came as a recognition
Of his work in athletics, and es-
pecially his splendid showing in
foot ball last year, a showing on
the strength Of which he was chosen
as a member of the Minnesota "All
College" team.
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-13
Mems League Meet.

The Mems League of the Presby-
terian church met at the home of
Atty. and Mrs. Geo. H. Bitterness
Monday evening. A committee was
appointed to confer with the other
organizations of the church in re-
CARDS to plans for furtherance of
social work. After the business
meeting, those present enjoyed a
musical program, and this was fol-
lowed by a most delicious lunch
served by Mrs. Bitterness, assisted
by Miss Barbara Williams. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. J. H. Martin
on Monday evening. Feb. 8.
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-13

Kelly & Sanderson announce that
from today on they will supply hack
service to any part Of the city at a
minimum charge Of 25 cents a per-
son. This will be welcome news
to Willmar people generally, and no
doubt the popular livery barn will
have more than enough to attend
to.
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-13
Gave Interesting Lecture.

There was a good attendance last
evening at the lecture given in the
Salvation army hall by Mrs. Craw-
ford Grays. The speaker was at
one time a deaconess in England,
and in that capacity gained a thoro
knowledge of how "The Other Half''
lives. Her description of the ter
rible conditions prevailing in the
slums, especially among the chill
dren, was most vivid, and she made
a strong plea for a speedy better
ment of the environment in which
these poor waits are obliged to live
and work.
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-13

The St. Dorothy Guild of St.
Luke's church will hold a sale of
fancy articles next Friday afternoon
at the Guild Hall. Coffee and re-
freshments will be served from 4 to
6 o'clock.
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-13
LOCAL BREVITlB

A girl is the latest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Appelgren.
A son was born Monday morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. Thrond Alvig on
Olof avenue.
Miss Frances Lawler is teaching
at DeGraf this week in place of
Miss Edith TAFT, who is sick.
The annual meeting of the Swed-
ish Lutheran Bethel church takes
place tomorrow, Thursday, morn
ing at ten o'clock.
The annual meeting of the Vinje
Lutheran Synod church was held
last Monday. A detailed account
will be published next week.
Mrs. Geo. R. Lawrence and son
James arrived here Saturday to
spend the winter with her cousins,
Mesdames Bryant and Minton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morris have
moved from Appleton to this city,
where Mr.. Morris will be employed
as agent for the Singer Sewing Ma
chine company.
Mesdames E. Valin, Chas. Carl
son and Peter Lundberg will serve
coffee on Thursday afternoon, Jan.
81. in the basement of the Swedish
Lutheran church.
The Goodfellows' Club will give
another dancing party at the Bonde
Hall tomorrow evening. Noreen's
orchestra will furnish the music.
Dancing from $50 to 1890.
The W. C. I. U. meets at the
home of Mrs. Ida M. Styles next
Tuesday afternoon at three O'Clock.
This will be a mothers meeting,
and will be led by Mrs. H. C. Buell..
Everybody welcome.
Tomorrow, Thursday, evening
there will be a social at the home
of Father Malloy. The social is in
charge of Mesdames Haskell and
Thomas and David Crowley. Every
body is cordially invited to attend.
Rev. C. F. Edwards of Minnea-
polls, superintendent of the North
ern Swedish Methodist conference,
conducted the quarterly conference
of the local church last Wednesday
afternoon, and preached at the
evening service.
Atty. Bitterness, Drs. McLaugh-
lin, Harold Frost and Harold Por-
ter, and E1kjer's S stuusiiu are now To-
Gated in their new quarters in the
Carlson Bros. Block. The Tri-State
central will be in operation in
couple of days.
Ira B. Mills and C. G. Elmquist,
state railroad and warehouse COM
missioners, passed thru here Friday
on their way from Clontarf, where
they had investigated the causes of
the wreck which occurred there
short time ago. The investigation
was preliminary to report which
they will soon present to the state
Legislature.
William Rose, who has been
working since July last for the AS
sociated Meat Markets in the ca
pacity of superintendent of the
carnage department, resigned last
week. He left on Thursday for a
visit at his home in New London,
after which he will go to Minnea-
polls, where he will pack meat for
the Minneapolis Provision company.
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-13

Colfax, Jan. 9.-Elmer Lundberg
and Carl Lundquist left on the 29th
ult. for Waubay, S. D.
Mrs. Andrew Anderson of Kandi-
yohi has been visiting at her par
entail home, J. Kullander's, over
Sunday.
A few of the young folks were
assembled at S. J. Carlson's place
last Saturday evening and enjoyed
a good social time.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. b. Torrison on New Years.
eve.
School started in Dist. 13 last
Monday, after a two weeks vaca-
tion.
E. Thimell and daughter Ethel
returned yesterday from Murdock,
where they have attended the fu.
neral of Mrs. A. N. Lesteberg..
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-13

The Elks gave a supper Monday
evening in honor of C. H. johnson
and E. Herberg. The former was
presented with a pair of hammered
brass candlesticks and the latter
with q hammered brass smoking
set, as q memento of the occasion.
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-13

Mrs. John Linderholm Of Kandi-
yohi died on Monday morning, at
the age of 73 years. The funeral
was held this afternoon, interment
being made at Tripolis.
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-13
Mrs. G. A. Moore went to Minne-
ap0lis Monday for a few days. visit.

j. w. Ostlund left on Monday for
Browns Valley on a three days.
business trip.
= Mrs. E. G. Erickson returned to
Myers yesterday after a weeks visit
at the home of her brother, K.
johnson.
Mrs. Swan Anderson of Kandiyo-
hi was the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. E. R. Wahlstrand, a few days
last week.
Rev. G. E. Peterson returned to
Melby Thursday, after a weeks
visit here at the home of j. P.
Lindquist.
Mrs. Ole Ahlstrom and Miss
Mary Ahlstrom went to Spicer Mon
day for a brief visit at the home Of
John Ahlstrom. -.......
Ole Midtvedt left on Monday for
Minneapolis, where he will psend a
couple of weeks visiting with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. V. Triden and son Howard,
of Saltwater, were the guests last
week of Mrs. Triden's sister, Mrs.
Albert Moldenhower.
Miss Jennie Kippen arrived here
Monday from Hamilton, N. D., for
a couple of days visit with MIR. and
Mrs. A. D. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Lundgren re-
turned home Saturday from visit
with Mr.. Lundgren's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Lundgren.
Edwin Moline left last Friday for
Ottawa, Kansas, where he intends
to work for a railroad company and
make his future home.
Harold Walters, brother of Rev.
B. E. Walters of Tripolis, arrived
last Saturday direct from his old
home in Scania, Sweden.
Mrs. c. A. Birch was in St. Cloud
Thursday, where she attended the
goth wedding anniversary of her
niece, Mrs. P. A.. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin V. Han
son and baby son Lyle returned
home Thursday from visit with
relatives in Sioux Falls, S. D.
Misses Alice and Mary Skataas
went to Kingo Lake Friday to at
tend a party to be given in the
evening at the G. Berg home.
Miss Hazel Lawson was the guest
of Miss Nellie Person last Friday
while on her way home to Grove
City from a visit in Appleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Hedblom re-
turned to Minneapolis Thursday af-
ter couple of weeks visit at the
home Of M. Linman in Fahlun.
P. A. Brogren of New London is
visiting with his brother, Olof Bro
gren of this city this week. The
Tribune acknowledges a pleasant
call.
Miss Esther Estrem passed thru
here last Tuesday on her way from
Fergus Falls to Sioux Falls, where
she will attend the Lutheran Nor
NAL.
Miss Emma Lau returned to her
home at Tomahawk, Wis.,, last Mon
day, after a couple of months stay
at the home of her brother, V. C.
Lau.
H. T. Olson has rented his farm
eight miles north of the city to A.
C. Vanous, vino moved here short
time ago from Williams county,
N. D.
C. C. Selvig and V. E. Lawson
are representing the local fair asso-
citation at the meeting of the State
Agricultural society at Minneapolis
this week.
Mrs. Charles Alban of Fahlun left
on Friday evening for Niobe, N.
D., where she will spend three
weeks visiting with her daughter
Mrs. Frank Dahline.
Swan Carlberg, Gust Lind, Ru.
dolph Fyrk, Chas. Carlson, C. G.
Akerson and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Greenfield, of Pennock, were Will.
mar visitors last Saturday.
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-13

J.J. Bednorz has been off duty as
fireman. as the result of an ccident
which befell him on Jan. 3. He
was firing on 401 westbound when
a big chunk of coal fell on top of
his head, cutting a two inch cash.
The accident happened one mile
west Of the city. but rather than
delay the train Bednorz heroically
stuck to his post till he got to Ben
son, when he was obliged to give
up. The cut was sewed up by a
Benson physician, after which the
injured man returned to Willmar.