davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-03

your kidneys are weak or out of order,
you can understand how quickly your en-
tire body is affected and how every organ
seems to fail to do its duty.
If you are sick or feel badly" begin
taking the great kidney remedy, DR..
Kil1ner's Swamp-Root. A trial will con-
vince you of its great merit.
The mild and immediate effect of
bladder remedy, is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest because its remarkable
health restoring properties have been
ing cases. If you need medicine you
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-03
ATTY. G. H. bitterness

To the left as one ascends the
stairs is found the suite of rooms
occupied by County ATTORNEY Otter
ness. From a large reception room
one enters the stenographic office,
at present presided over by Miss
Leonora P: Boyd, and next to this
is the private consultation room
and library, where one may find
Mr.. Bitterness busy at work. The
library, which is arranged so as to
be easily accessible, comprises a
complete file Of the general laws of
Minnesota from 1851 up to the pres
ent time, also set of The North
western Reporter giving supreme
court decisions in the various north
western states, as we'll as a set of
Minnesota Reports. There are also
cyclopedias of laws and text books
on various matter pertaining to the
current business of a law office. I
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-03
WANTED---FARMS!

Our selling lands
sellers should convince you that we help you
list
ity
Our agents Illinois and Iowa report large of buyers
and inspect farms.
We have the buyers You have the FARMS
Call if have 20 furnish
buyer.
Anderson Land Company,
Bank Of WIImsr Building, WiIlmsr Minnesota.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-03
LODGE and BANQUET HALL.

The lodge hall, which is found
on the third floor, is 30x50 feet.
The ceiling is of ornamental pressed
steel, divided into panels, and of
classical design, and when used for
lodge purposes the floor is covered
by a sea-green Brussels carpet.
The floor is Of finely polished birch.
Along the south and west sides of
the hall the regalia and anterooms
are placed. The dining room is DO
x25, with a seating capacity Of 80.
Adjoining it on the south side is
the kitchen, and between the two
there is a combination cup. and-side
board.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-03

SuOUIu nave Ill6 DVSC.
Sold by druggists in
ffty-cent and one-dol-
lar sizes. You NAV
have a sample bottle
by mail free, also a
no~,-1,1a% <a11:-- -1-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-03
THE new CARL son
0Ck TENANTS
The TRIBUNE Reporter Inspects The
Latest Handsome Addition to Will
mars Business Buildings and the
Locations of Firms Therein.

The ceiling is of ornamental pressed
steel, in French Renaissance design,
and the: walls are tinted with terra
Gotta calcimine. The floor is of
Aramic moasic tile, with alabaster
white body and red and black bord-
ers. The artificial light needed
will be furnished by four combina-
tion gas and electric chandeliers,
each giving a 100 candle power
light.
One Of the fixtures to be installed
is an *'Iceless'' soda fountain,
manufactured by the L. A. Becker
company Of Chicago. The fountain
is of the very latest type, combin-
ing all the features and improve
ments which have so far been de-
vised. No ice is needed to operate
it, the necessary temperature being
brought about by a system of pip
ing and artificial cooling cells.
The back of the fountain will have
a large plate glass mirror bounded
by an arched canopy of quarter
sawed oak, with ornamental pilast-
ers and spandrels on each side.
The serving counter, which is 16
feet long, has a white marble top
and a IL inch base of Tennessee
marble. The draught arm will be
of brass, gun metal finish, and will
carry at the top an artistica]ly dec
Grated electric bulb light. The
new fixture will cost about $500.
1t will be installed about April l..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-03
Real Estate Transfers.
TOWN of ROSELAND.

|. TOWN of ROSELAND.
Jan. 28-University of Illinois to
Reinhard Kohls, nw4. sec. %, 100
a.. S24OO.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27
WIFE GETS $4,000
FROM STINGY MAN
Property Settlement and Decree
OF Divorce for Woman Who
Was Threatened

A property settlement of about
st4.eso was obtained by Augusta vrag-
nizan along with a decree of divorce
granted her by Judge Trout yester-
day from J. Yragnizan, salesman for a
tea and coffee house Eragnizan is
worth nearly SO. 900. The wife gets a
house and furniture IN Baker street
worth $4,000 and other property.
She testified that her husband had
discharged revolver at her in a
room IN an attempt 10 Kill her. and
that she had had 10 lock herself IN
room TO save her life She also ac-
cused Nragnizan Of being very mig
gardly. and said he allowed her only
SO a month with which 10 run the
house Attorney Leon Samuels repre-
sented Mrs Vra agnizsn.
Among a long list of allegations of
cruelty made by Edmund Hutchings in
4 suit for divorce fled yesterday Y
against Lizzie Hutchings, IL is as
serted that she turned on the gas and
tried 10 blow up their residence at 1900
Scott street
Had not Immediate assistance been
rendered. Hgtchings asserts. the house
would have caught fire. Mrs Hutch
ings is also accused Of threatening to
throw acid in her husbands eyes and
OF publicly exhibiting herself in a
Catherine Shaw, who has sued Will
liam J. Shaw for SIS a month separate
maintenance, and who is being allowed
by him $40 z month pending determin-
alton OF the suit. fled an affidavit yes
terdsy. in which she alleged she was
starving.
On the day the affidavit was signed
BY her. April -. she said all the food
she had had was a cup OF cocoa and a
piece of bread. Mrs. Shaw asserts
she has been living for some time on
bread without butter and tea without
sugar
Mrs Shaw was sdjudged insane some
time ago and spent several months in
the Nsps asylum
Divorces were granted yesterday as
follows
By Judge Mogan-Eva J. Maher from
John f Ma her. WilIfui neglect
By Judge Cabaniss=MabeI Bentley
from Daniel b w. Bentley, wiIIful
neglect.
suits for divorce were filed yester-
day by.
Mary NJ Mcdonnell against Patrick
J. Mcdonnell. cruelty; A. Z. Hussong
against Lura Hussong. deSertion; Do
Ioris Weller against Fred Weller. de-
sertiou. Charles J. Head against Flor
ence- Head desertion; Carl Holmberg
against Caroline Holmberg, desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27
MAI. BETHEL GOES
TO WEST POINT
Well Known Officer Ordered to
Military Academy for Duty
as Professor
Judge Advocate of California
Department to Act as
Law Instructor

Major Walter A Bethel, Judge advo-
cate of this department. has been or
dered for duty as professor of law at
the military academy at West Point.
He is to join the forces at that post
August -. Colonel Edgar s. Dudley is
judge advocate and chief professor at
the academy at present, but retires
from the service by ge limit June Il.
Major Bethel has been stationed at
this department for the last two wears.
serving under General Funston. General
Maus. General Smith and General Wes-
ton Major Bethel was graduated from
the Military academy June Il, 1883. He
also attended the Atlanta law school
and Columbia university. No sue
cessor to Major Bethel has been as vet
appointed
general court martial has been or
deTed to meet at the Presidio at 10
o'clock Monday. May g.
Following is the detail of the court:
Captain Sterling P. Adams. Four
teenth cavalry. Captain Clark d. Dud-
ley. Fourteenth cavalry: Captain James
2. Robinson. coast artillery corps: Cap
tain tain Jesse 9 Langdon. First field ar
ellASt y. IAlS - LdculcudEI William y
Browning. First field artillery. First
Lieutenant Fred T. Cruise. First field
artillery, Second lieutenant James III.
Burns, First field artillery; Second
tIlery corps. Second Lieutenant Harry
r. Vaughan. coast artillery corps. and
First Lieutenant Waldo c. Potter
First field artillery. Judge advocate
Captain Frank D. Webster. Twentieth
infantry, stationed at Monterey, is in
the city on short leave
Major Homer w Wheeler. Eleventh
cavalry, on leave. registered at depart
ment headquarters yesterday
Captain c. c. Morton, paynaster of
this department, viii leave for his new
post at St Louis April To-
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27
ACCUSED OF
ASSAULTING REPORTER

p Gallagher was accused yesterday by
Edwin CI0ueh- a newspaper writer OF
the Globe. Of having assaulted him
Sust prior 10 the beginning Of court
yesterday morning Clough has writ
ten several severe characterizations of
Gallagher. which are supposed to have
been responsible for the alleged as
sault-
According TO Clough's statement,
Gallagher. accompanied by his body
guard. approached a bootblack sta nd
in Van Ness avenue where Clough was
sitting and attempted 10 spit in his
face. Clough declares that no word
was spoken except that Gallagher
r-uttered q threat as he approached.
re saws that the former supervisor
stepped I'D 10 him unexpectedly and
sDaf upon his hat. his bodyguard IN the
meantime making a threatening ges-
rftre. ClagEh answered by lsshing
gallagher verbally. but made no
% rsicsl attack upon him. and Gala
ghcr Is said 10 have walked away.
Gala CHER refused 10 discuss the en-
counter when asked about il yester-
DAY afternoon and Clough would not
saw whether or not he intended 10
swear out a warrant charging Gala
CHER with al assault
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27
ST0DDARD HONORED BY
W0MEN'S PRESS SOCIETY
Association Adopts Resolutions
for Dead Author

Resolutions of respect to the late
Charles Warren Stoddard were passed
by the Pacific Coast women's press as
sociation at their meeting yesterday
afternoon, the distinguished writer
having been an honorary member of
the organization. Business affairs filled
most of the afternoon and the final
details We're arranged for the annual
breakfast which is TO take place Mon
day. May 10, in the red room OF the
st. Francis.
DR.. Minora Kibbe will be toast
master on that occasion and pro-
gram of clever toasts and speeches is
being prepared.
Immediately precedin~ the breakfast
will be held the annual election of the
officers of the association and although
the greatest secrecy is maintained re-
gardlng the ticket il is understood that
Mrs W. c. Morrow has declined re-
election as president and will be sue
ceeded by Mrs. Josephine Martin at
the close of the business sess on Yes
terdsy a short story. Loves Triumph -
was reviewed by Dr. Kibbe.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27
f. Helm OPENS SHOE
SHOP DOWNTOWN
Is Manufacturer of Cushion
Foot Gear That Wins on
Its Merits

F. l. Helm. the pioneer manufac-
turer and importer of fine shoes. has
fallen into line with the many mer-
chants who are returning to the re-
built business district and opened one
Of the most modern and complete
shoe stores in the city at 15s Powell
street near o'Farreu.
The Or. A Reed cushion shoe, for
which Helm is sole agent. in this city.
is reported TO be steadily gain
ing in popularity because OF its
merits The foot comfort possible
with the DR.. A. Reed shoe is un-
usual and is winning many con-
verts- Besides this make of shoe. Helm
carries an orthopedic shoe made es-
pecially for his trade. and this, too
has gained much popularity. Aside
from these special makes of shoes,
Helm carries various standard makes
and also makes shoes to order He
also conducts an extensive repair de-
partment-
For more than 40 years Helm has
been engaged in the shoe business in
this city. From a store in Market
street he removed to Grant avenue
where he remained about q years.
From there he removed TO Stockton
and Post streets. where he remained
for seven or eight years About six
weeks before the disastrous fire of
three years ago he established him
self at the corner OF Suffer and Stock
ton streets in one OF the best shoe
stores in San Francisco. After the
fire Helm started anew at 1856 Fill
more street. where he has been in
business ever since. The call of the.
old san Francisco was too great.
however, and he answered il by OPEN
ing one Of the most attractive shoe
stores Of the rebuilt district
On botn sides of the entrance are
attractive window displays Of the high
class goods carried by Helm The in
terror is neatly arranged, with every
attention paid to the convenience and
comfort of the patrons of this house
that has established an enviable repu
tation for reliability during the long
term of years it has been in exist
ence
The many friends OF Helm will be
glad TO learn that he is once again In
the downtown district.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27
CONVICTED POISONER is
IN CRITICAL CONDITION
James Walter Wilson Suffering
From Attack of Pneumonia

James Walter Wilson. convicted Of
the murder Of his employer. John Boas.
lies critically i'll with an attack of
pneumonia at the county hospital.
whittier he was removed Sunday night
from the Jail
Friday night Wilson had listened to
the verdict of the jury that he was
guilty Of murder and recommending
life Imprisonment.
At the hospital the physicians stated
Wilson was a very sick man, but might
pull through.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27

UuL OF tOWn TOIkS
see nearest local
a gents Excursion
rates from all
points around the
bay
Decide right
now TO go-ger
rour ticket tOday-
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27
Important Articles By
DR.. WO0dsHutChinson

IT He CALL viii shortly begin
the publication of a series
OF articles bearing upon the
greatest enemy OF the human
race today. the white plague.
The subject viii be handled in
practical way. carrying a def
mite message, easily understood,
into every household. The arti-
eles have been prepared specially
for The Call by DR.. Woods
Hutchinson. the eminent physi-
clan. known not only for his
high standing in the medical
profession in the United States,
but recognized as the most gifted
American writer on the subject
OF human health.
Dr. Hutchinson's attitude to-
ward the disease is indicated BY
the general title he has selected
for the series. He has chosen
The Conquest of Consumption
for his theme. He viii cover the
Held in 10 chapters. The first
VIII appear in The Call of sun
day. May >. and one will appear
on each sunday thereafter.
The Message Of Hope will be
the initial chapter. and this will
be followed by The Enemy Him
self" What Happens to the Ba-
cillus in the Body The Weap-
ons OF the War and Fresh Air
and How TO Get It.
Those familiar with DR.. Hutch
inson's style are well aware OF
his power 10 handle entertain
ingly and simply a scientific and
complex subject. The medical
mysteries disappear before his
clear and practical pen The ar
Iicles are far removed from the
run Of hygienic treatises. and discu
the dangers. characteristics and pr
ventives OF the disease in a W,
that can not fail 10 appeal
Dr. Hutchinson believes that I
battle against consumption is a wi
ming fight He has watched
growth and has fought it at eve
advance. The turn has come. It
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27
FRUIT TRUST WINS suIr-wasbiDrt

FRUIT TRUST WINS suIr-washington.
April 2s--The supreme court Of the United
States decided in favor Of the United fruit con
pany suit brought against it BY the American
banana company which seGght to procure
$50 .06O ander the sherman antitrust law be-
cause OF damages said 70 have been done by
combination OF the United company with other
companies
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27

President GOMEZ Taxes RE-sorr 4
spain Trinidad Aprl 2s-Prssidenr Come aas
turned ever the presidency Of v-nezuea rem
persrily 70 Vice Pr-sLdeat veluciui and 70
Eecb-r with GenerzI Rolanto aad s-u-ral Her
naadez. has gone 70 5Iirzesy fsr a brisf -0iou-n-
senor1 Castro. wife of the deposed vsnezu-Ian
pre<ideHr. Der way hack 70 Eur0pe % join
he- husband. eallet g IA Gualra yesre-aaE
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27
TRAINING SHIP cRu1sE.N

TRAINING SHIP cRU1sE-New York. April
2s--The training ship Newport will leave today
on its annual cruise in foreign waters After
stopping at New London Conn. the Newport
will proceed to Falmouth. Eng After 10 days
there the vessel viii go 10 Copenhagen and
thence To Amsterdam After visiting Gravesend
and Plymouth. Eng. the Newport viii start for
home August S
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27
WHY CASTRO WANTS TO
GET BACK TO CARACAS
Former President of Venezuela
Said to Have Buried Wealth

CARACAS. Venezuela. April p. via
Port Of Spain. April 2s.-It is persist
emily reported here that former Presf-
buried in Caracas. II this is so. ii ex-
plains Castro's alleged lack OF funds
and his anxiety to get back TO ~Vene-
zf1e1z
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27
Army Orders

WASHINGTON. April 26--Captain
I.lovd I,er krebs. medical corps y re-
7feved from duty as surgeon on the
transport Thomas and from Urea tInent
- rl7e reneraI hospital Preside OF San
T-rs ncfsco. and viii proceed 70 Fort
Baya9d. y n, for duty
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-12

II PRONS
y AzSA2 pretty apron, dainty in material and max
" TX A2ing. is always appreciated. and we sell hun
II w " dreds of them every Christmas STYLES i'm
~ sIy dotted muslin and plain Swiss. ribbon. and
sAInE-~>,ace trimmed, SOC, 75c and up to So
Here's apron with vide hemschcl border made extra
large and long; special value ut 35c
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-12

=; : : !: !; !
II I OWES - = t
You can't miss il when you give .lovcs-.oo,
IMI gloves. such You will find here. Our holiday
Iul showines include all the ana staple shades
ul in regular lines and all the novelties among
them the new embroidered back kid gloves which
can DC had in all the dress goods shades and the tinted
embroidered aloves-tle latest a pretty Christmas box
with each pair OF gloves Glove Certificates every
plexn. problem of Christmas
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-12

Infants cute Felt Bootces. in col
ors. richly fur hound. fastened
with ribbons; Ter pair. 5Oe, S5c
Infants and childrcn's Fur Trim
med Red Felt slippers. With turn
soles; per pair ..-..-...,-.ss...s.. 90
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-12

Mems Patent Kid Butcher Shoes.
with single soles: made by Tor
rex: both stylish and durable:
PEE pair ------.-.....--... --- ST. 90
Mems Pigskin ruttee Lesgings:
per pair ---,-...-.---- ss5 90 tu $500
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-12

Mems Gnnmetal Calf Business
Shoes that will stand all kinds of
wear: per pair ----..,-----.----.,,-x 500
Mems Patent Kid Button Shoes.
made by Hanan: per pair. ~. 90
The Washington times., 1909-09-19

w. T. Richardson
n. L. SanSbury
Andrew G. Shannon
Charles @. Sloan
n. Clinton Smith
j. S. Tyree
Sidney West
Martin Wiegand
The Washington times., 1909-09-19
SEEK IMPROVEMENT
OF HARBOR POLICE
Commissioners Want Appro-
priation With Which to Bet
ter Its Equipment.

As part OF their plan to improve the
physical condition Of the Metropolitan
Polic~ Department. and bring its hous-
ing End equipment up 70 a high state Of
efficiency, the Commissioners in this
years annual estimates to Congress I'M
doubtedly will recommend an appropri-
atior for new home for the Harbor
police precinct and a modern hSrbor po-
lice boat The need OF such al mn
proveme1t was strongly emphasized by
Major Sylvester in his recent annual
report to the Commissioners, and, act
ing upon this Judgment. they wiIl It is
understood. pass the word on 70 Con
Eress-
A recent inspection BY Commissioner
West. under whose jurisdiction comes
the Police Department. showed the har-
Dor p' -cinct 10 be an antiquated. IN
sanitary building. totally uns1ited 10 fill
it's present demands. Not only did the
Commissioner find it a poor makeshift
for precinct whose duty is to patrol
and safeguard the entire river front.
but he was convinced that it should b.
supDlanted by a modern structure. and
one that would in no way suffer By
comparison with the Esrbor FIRE station.
while IS alongside of the Harbor pre-
cinct
With the recommendation for a new
aaroov building will naturally come one
Tor %EtGtional men, Lieutenant Sutton
in cha ge of the Harbor precinct, has
made Il plain to the Commissioners
that larger force is needed If the river
IS TO be properly patrolled. This is par
1cularly 50 with reference to the police
boat Vlgllant. whose crew Is regarded
as wOefully inadequate. One engineer
is now forced to do fourteen hours
work as his regular day, rep. ring at
O'Clock in the morning and t5oing off
at O'Clock at night, and gyhan extra
duty IS required he remains on fire.
quently from eighteen to twenty hours
without relief This is also so of the
pilot and deck force In the event Of
fire or disorder breaking out at night
these men are reused from their sleep
and required TO do duty.
Need is also felt Of replacing the Vigi-
liant with an uD-tO-date vessel The ViEi-
liant is not equipped for salt water ser
vice, and IN consequence in ca 50 Of an
accident or drowning in the lover river
involving a resident Of Washinytor this
boat is not available.
The Washington times., 1909-09-19
LOCAL SECURITIES
GENERALLY FIRM
Has Lost Its Specula-
tive Character and Demand
Is for Investment.

Local securities did not show any
particular change during the past week.
nor are they likely to in the immediate
future. The market is becoming more
general in its character: less a market
Of speciaities. Trading In Lanston has
settled down 10 modest proportions,
while this is also true of Gas. a mod
crate number OF sales IN the misCel-
laneous. list is indicative OF an invest
men; demand that promises to sUpplant
speculative trading.
The assurance that Lsnston would so
on a per cent basis with the coming
OF the new year has been responsible
for a tightening of the market, less
stock coming out, the sales Of the week
being but 1851 shares and the price ad-
vancing to 1917. Not only is the divi-
dend TO Re increased. but the affairs OF
the concern are .safd to be showing mag
nificent progress, giving promise Of
something better later on.
Washing on Gas found a new low
level on the movement az 6T1R. within y
point OF the lowest of the year. 1t is
likely that here, too. there win be
simmerinE down Of activity--a return to
normal conditious-pending Developments
with the resEst milling Of Congress.
Railway common rose 10 i1i5 on divi-
dend prospects, practical certainty
while the preferred moved up from 92Ss
TO 81. Traction sold at 1857 to 1891 20
close at 1885, The trading in these
shares was of the investment brand. no
speculation whatever
Bonds showed no particular change.
and but S2f760 were sold.
Indications are for continued mod
crate but increasing demand for local
securities FOR Investment.
The Washington times., 1909-09-19

Sex dividend.
Total sales for the week, 5,4o2,7oO.
The Washington times., 1909-09-19
HILL LINE MAY TAP
HARTMAN COUNTRY
Believe Chief Engineer Baxter Will
Locate New 50O-Mile
Road.

MISSOuLA, Mont, Sept. 19.-Jack
G. Baxter. chief locating engineer for
the Chicago, Milwaukee and Puget
Sound railway, has wired his resiEna-
ton TO officials Of that road, and left
for the \iDalles Ore, where he states
he viii locate line 1or the James J.
Hill interests, 500 miles long, practi-
cally paralleling the Hartman route
from the Dalles TO San Francisco.
This line was first projected by
XII i've years ago, but work was sus-
pended when but twenty-five NILES Of
the road had been constructed from
the Dsres.
The Washington times., 1909-09-19
GOULDS AT PORTSMOUTH.

PORTSMOUTH. y. H, Sept -
Frank ]. Gould and Howard Gould are
in the harbor with their yacht Helenita
They will remain several days and. with
a party Of ladies. will enjoy daily fish
ing excursions between Portsmouth and
the Isles OF Shoals, under the supervi-
sion Of expert fishermen.
The Washington times., 1909-09-19
NEW YORK PRICES OF THE WEEK

The weeks highest
changes the
fuI t.
The Washington times., 1909-09-19

Charles F. Carusi
Ernest H. Daniel
John T. Devine
Thomas Grant
J. w. Harper
Robt. N. Harper
Alexander T. HenSey
James N. Hoge