davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-03
2e2 @Qu1NG@a!z

muson, of Svea, is in the vicinity
helping Elmer johnson building
telephone lines.
Emmett Defoe who is attending
school at Atwater, spent Saturday
and Sunday at his home.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Broman Sunday week
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Broman
were visitors at the John Wicklund
home on Saturday evening.
Miss Amy Swenson is among the
sick.
Mrs. S. B. Glader. of Lake Eliza
beth, spent several days last week
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Norman.
Mrs. Elmer Johnson left Sunday
a week ago for svea where she will
be operator at the Svea central for
the Kandiyohi County Telephone
company.
Quite lot of wheat is being
marketed at the local elevator this
fall, owing to the fact that farmers
get better prices here than they
get at Atwater or Willmar.
Our village will again have a
restaurant. Mr.. and Mrs. For
strom, who have been on the Gratz
farm the past year, will move into
the village and conduct restaurant
in the Fahlstrom building.
A. N. Linderholm, who has been
farming on the Nels Lateral farm
for a few years past, will now re.
tire from the same. He will dis.
pose of his property at an auction
sale Nov. l. We understand that
he and his family will move tt
Howard Lake where he will 60 int<
the harness making business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Enblom en-
tertained number Of relatives an<
) friends on Sunday.
J Chas. Swenson and Frank, Olsol
) will have telephones put into thei
? residences this week. The lines ar
also being built into the town O
+ Gennessee, and quite a few will hav
) phones put in there also.
J, 1saacson and Gustafson shippe'
4 istock to St. Paul on Friday.
Il The Kandiyohi creamery pai'
' it's patrons "a cents pound fo
butter fat for the month of Septem
e ber.
e Mr.. Holm of Atwater was a visito
at the John Carlson home severa
days last week.
Cement sidewalk has been laid il
J. the village this fall which give
our burg neat appearance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Isaacson an
children spent Sunday a week ag
with relatives in Atwater.
The Kandiyohi band will give
s concert in the Woodmen hall ne1
Friday evening.
Mrs. M. Schoberg left last wee
for her home at Rockville after ha,
ing spent several weeks visiting {
the home of her parents, Mr.. an
,, Mrs. Peter Tulin. She was accom-
S panied by her brother Gilbert. H
r. will remain there for some time.
Richard Freedholm returned fro
: Bowbells, N. D. last Sunday morl
'e ing where he has been for sever
# months.
t. Miss Mary Clausen was a visitt
=. at the Chas. Swenson home on SUI
: day.
- Elmer Johnson was Svea visit
IS last Sunday. Mike.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-03

YES, that's r'ght-they have asked
me lots Of times for an exchange Of
photographs. Haven't any left we'll,
but you can have some taken at WoLD
4 SIMoNS.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-03

Go TO The Saratoga for your
meals and lunches. Everything
the best. We aim TO please.
24f E. T. Sandb0.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-03

q hold and get the good work start
ed again where it left off last sum-
mer. True enough, we are minus
some of our best m e m b e RS
but that is no excuse for the rest of
US to give up entirely. We have
enough members to keep the society
going if they will only show the in
terest they formerly did. Let US
all join together and get the good
work started till the long, dreary
winter evenings come.
Watch for the date of our first
meeting in next news.
Mr.. Rogers had a new wind mill
put up last week.
Agnes Zwicky and Alice Me-
grund drove down from Belgrade,
and called on MIR. and Mrs. George
johnson last Sunday.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-03

AUTO LIVERY-Am now pre-
pared to furnish automobile livery
on short notice. With IS h. p.
Queen and an expert driver you can
depend on getting there in time.
Telephone 489, Halvorson's Garage,
Willmar.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-03
RUMMAGE SALE.

The Guild of the St. Luke's
church will hold a rummage sale at
the Guild hall Friday and Saturday
afternoons, Nov. 18th and 18th.
Supper will be served Friday from
$50 to 700 o'clock and coffee on
Saturday afternoon.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-03
AUCTION SALE
l will sell at public auction on
the August johnson farm in section
81, town of Whitefeld, on Thurs
Thursday, Nov. II

day, Nov. Il, 1909, beginning at 10
o'clock a. m. the following des-
cribed property:
One bay mare, 6years old. with
foal, 1400 lbs.; l gray horse, 10
years old. weight 1400 lbs.; l black
mare, years old, weight. 1900 lbs.
l mare, 3 years old. weight 100
lbs; 1 bay mare Hambletonian, 8
years DID,; bay mare Hambleton-
ian 3 years old; l mare colt. 2 years
old; l bay mare, 13 years old; l
white horse, 20 years old; IL milch
cows. some fresh and some coming
in soon; l 3-year old short horn
bull; head young stock; 6 hogs;
about Is chickens; 8 geese; Deer
ing binder 6 #. cut; l 1000 lbs.
scale; 1 Buckeye mower; l Deering
hay rake, 10 It,; l riding corn culti-
nator; l 1-horse corn cultivator;
l Kentucky 20 shoe drill; 4-horse
drag; l disc; l International ma
nure spreader; 2 wide tired lumber
wagons; 2 hay racks; l set bob
sleighs; l set runners; l top buggy;
l platform buggy; l gang plow; 3
walking plows; ! manure scraper
l slush scraper; l grind stone; 2
sets working harness; l set buggy
harness; l single buggy harness;
6 milk COWS; some corn, hay, house
hold goods and other articles too
! numerous to mention.
Free lunch at noon.
Terms: All sums of $500 or un-
der cash, above that amount time
will be given until Nov. l, 1910, on
bankable paper bearing Z per cent
interest.
Charles Y. Johnson.
w. N. Davis. auctiOneer.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-03
For a good place 10 eat 90 10
G0viq'S Restaurant. f.

Herbert Crasswell of Sioux City
was the guest of Mr.. and Mr.. S. J.
Taylor over Sunday.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-03
DON'T WALK ON NAILS.

DON'T WALK ON NAILS.
The neatest job of Halfsoling is
done at Erickson Shoe Store with
New Electric Stitcher and Polish
er.
You can have the soles seWed on
for the same price as nailed, so
don't walk on nails.
The New Shoe Store.
27f G. A. Erickson, Prop.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-03

Grue, Oct. 25.-All the thresh-
ing seems to be finished up in this
vicinity. and corn shredding is in
full blast.
A. C. Carlson recently purchased
a new manure spreader.
Hired help is very scarce in this
neighborhood.
E. T. Gunderson returned last
week from Apeta, N. D., where he
has been running an engine thru
the threshing season.
Conrad Olsvik bought horse
from c. A. Olson, the Tropical Oil
company's agent.
The Erickson's are busy shred
ding wheat for Ole Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Erickson and
family spent Sunday at P. Sands.
A group of youngsters spent Sum-
day at Pete Erickson's.
P. N. Peterson spent Sunday in
the western part of this state.
Hauling grain seems to be the
most important thing in this local.
ity.
The young peoples society Of
Eagle Lake meets at the Grue
school house Friday evening. The
program committee consists of P.
N. Peterson, John Grue. and Cas-.
per Erickson. and the following
will serve refreshments: Minnie
Olson, Minnie Erickson and Alma
Grue. A good program is being
prepared.
Mrs. A. Embertson and sol
George went to Willmar Sunda,
evening.
Casper Erickson is seeking medi
cal aid every day. Junior.
If there was procession o:
thirteen to sixteen thousand people
of this county to pass certain
street each week, the merchant
along the line of march would TAX
pains to display their hest good
and bargains in the windows and b.
glad of the chance. Fully tina
number Of people sit down in thei
homes and carefully scan the page
Of the Tribune each week muc
closer than they would look at
window in passing. The merchan
who fails to have something ne,
and interesting each week on the
pages of the peoples favorite hom
newspaper is not making use Of on
of his best opportunities.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-03

See some Of the latest styles ia
photography at W0LD 4 SlMoNS.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-03

DR.. c. E. Gerretson, dentist.
office in new Ruble block, Willmar.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-03
Friday, Nov. II

beginning at lO a. m. the following
described property.
black mare, 8 years old, weight
1900 lbs.; l bay horse, 9 years old,
weight 1900 lbs.; l bay horse, 16
years old, weight 1900 lbs.; l year.
ling mare colt; II head of calves; l
Van Brunt II shoe drill; Osborne
Binder; l Mccormick mower; l
Moline gang plow; l hay rake.- 10
it,; l Moline Riding corn cultiva-
tor; l 16-in. walking plow; l g.
horse drag; l corn planter; l mar
row tire lumber wagon; l single
buggy: / disc; l set working har-
ness; l hay rack; l grind stone
some grain and hay and other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
Free lunch at noon.
Terms: all sums of SIS. 90 or un.
der, cash. Over that amount time
will be given to Nov. l, 1910, or
bankable paper bearing 7 per cent
interest.
Carlson Bros, Owners
w. N. Davis, auctioneer.
F. G. Handy, clerk.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-03
AUCTION SALE

We will sell at public auction on
our place in section 7, town of
Dovre on Friday. Nov. IL, 1909,
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-03
Carlson Bros, Owners

w. N. Davis, auctioneer.
F. G. Handy, clerk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-23
RYAN CHARGED WITH
 RUNNING BUCKET SHOP

Cincinnati, June 22.-John J. Ryan. the well known sporting man. was indicted on a charge of operating bucket shop today by the Hamilton county grand jury within an hour af- ter deputy sheriffs had gone to the Ryan Brill Commission and Brok craze Company and served twenty traders found in the room with John Doe sub poenas, to appear and testify before the grand jury. No one connected with the brokerage office was served with subpoenas.
 County Prosecutor Hunt has been wagfng e vigorous war on bucket shops for some time. Heretofore he has only served subpoenas on the heads and employees of the concerns. He Is now following the plan pursued in Cleveland, Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-23

threatened to put them in stiil more responsible positions
 Witnesses for the firemen before the Georgia Railroad Arbitration Commits son this afternoon testified that the Georgia Railroad Company did not re- ouire its firemen to carry either watches or time cards, did not compel them to read orders and did not compel them to pass examinations until they were promoted to engineer.
 Vice President Ball said some engi- neers wanted negro ffremen because the negro would be his servant and because the employment of the black created a scarcity of competent engi- sneers
 favor of strict examinations and the elimination of incompetent men. He said that when it was published that the strikers were holding up the mails. he went to the railway officials and offered white firemen free. to take the mail trains out, but his offer was re- fused and attempts were made to oparate the trains with negroes. Fireman T. A Campbell told how white firemen were suspended for trivial violations of rules, while the blacks broke rules at will and were never punished.
 E. P. Hartley, an engineer on the Central of Georgia Railway testified that negroes were incompetent and a menace to the lives of trainmen and passengers when in the cabs. Ho created a laugh when in answer to a question about the likelihood of Q negro fireman going to sleep and pass ing a signal, he replied:
 "Lord man, a nigger is worse than a possum when 1t comes to going to sleep"
 Fireman J. c. H. Wink swore that the Georgia Railroad now employed about s5 per cent negroes on passenger frafna
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-23
SHOWING BASE
 INGRATITUDE Manufacturers Stand
 Denounced. MccUMBER WANTS TARIFF Gives Injustice in Demand For
 Free Hides. After Argument Between Senators the Amendment Re-enacting Dingley Rate, and Removing Hides
 From Free List was
 Carried.

Washington, June 22.--"No more striking illustration of ingratitude could be imagined than that which has been shown by the manufacturers of leather and leather goods, who seek to deprive the stockman and farmer of the little remnant of protection left to him on hides" said Senator McCum- Der. of North Dakota, in defending the proposed duty of I5 per cent. ad valorem on hides in the Senate today. Consideration of the hide schedule was resumed as soon as the Senate met today, and Mir. McCumber was the first speaker. The fact, he said, that the united states does not produce all the hides 1t uses, was an argument In fa- vor Of protecting the hide industry to promote its development up to the stage when it will be able to supply the home demand.
 His speech was a plea for the farmer as against the manufacturer.
 The gross injustice of this demand for free hides becomes more startling" he declared, when we remember that our protective system has built up these leather manufacturing indus tries. until 1t has enabled them to not only dominate the whole American mar ket, but also to enter into every other market of the world. Having secured these. advantages and defrauded the American farmer of a duty on calf hides, they have had their appetites whetted for further advantages and with lobby. amazing in its power and influence, they seek to destroy the last vestige of protection"
 MT. McCumber stated frankly that he wanted tariff of 25 per cent. upon hides.
 A little boasting of the relative amount of devotion to Republican poll icies on the part of the North Dakota and Vermont, ushered in a trite col loquy between Senators McCumber and Page. The Vermont Senator thought his State was little more simon-pure Republican than was North Dakota. and twitted MT. McCumber with the suggestion that North Dakota had a Democratic Governor two years ago.
 "Oh. yes." responded Mir. McCumber, tion of protective duties. "the State of Vermont has little more to encourage her devotion to the Republican cause"
 Senator Clark (Wyo.) interrupting. declared that Mir. Page, in advocating free hides. wanted the Government to go into partnership with the leather trust, to beat the beef trust and aii at the expense of the farmers"
 When MT. McCumber closed his re- marks. Senator McLaurin renewed his efforts in behalf of duty on small hides. He contended that, without reference to the rate of duty: the small hides should be placed on the same footing as the larger. He declared that from 1898 to 1907. the govern ment had lost more than $16.O0O,O 900 by its failure, to collect the duty on small CT hides.
 If could have my way" he said. T would put hides. leather and shoes upon the free list But If you put tariff upon shoes. you must put the tariff on leather and hides" But $41.- 900 in customs duties he said were col.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-23
NEAR BEER BARRED
NASHVILLE MAYOR WOULD EN-
 FORGE PROHIBITION LAW.
Puts 1t Up to the Chief of Police to see That Soft Drink Estsb-
 lishments Comply With

Nashville, June 22.--Mayor Brown puts 1t up to the Chief of Police for the enforcement of the prohibition law here T instruct you" he says. that attempts will be made by various par ties to evade the law, by organizing so-calied sociai clubs. I instruct you that all such subterfuges are illegal and the persons engaged in such eff forts must be treated by Sou as law breakers
 Attempts will be made to evade the law by establishing lockers in connec- ton with soft drink establishments and selling intoxicating liquors through various subterfuges connected there with All such attempts must be promptly met and thwarted."
 The Maoyr also instructs the Chief that the sale of near beer will not be tolerated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-23
MISSISSIPPI ENGINEER
 SLEEPING LIFE AWAY

Mobile, Ala, June 22--A strange case of sleeping sickness has developed in EllisviIle. Miss. in the case of O. c. Atwell, an engineer.
 He does not seem to suffer pain or complain in the least. He Is confined to his bed and sleeps all the time He will not, or cannot eat much and seems to be sleeping his life away. His physicians say that his case is hopeless.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-23
NEW TRIAL FOR SCRANTON,
 MISSISSIPPI BANKER

Mobile, Ala, June 22-News received from Scranton, Miss, is to the effect that the Supreme Court of that state has reversed the case of J. W. Stewart and granted a new trial. This is the case in which Stewart as president, and N. s. Rourke, as cashier of the Scranton bank, which became insolvent July 24, 1904 are charged with receiv- ing deposits knowing the institution to be insolvent. Rourke's case was af- firmed some time ago and he Is now in the state penitentiary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-23
BANKS SEEK INJUNCTION.
Want State Prohibited From Enforc-
 ing Deposit Guaranty Law.


 ing Deposit Guaranty Law.
 Lincoln, Neb.. June 22.-John L. Webster, of Omaha, and former United States Senator W. V. Allen, attorneys for the banking interests of Nebraska. opposed to the State bank deposit guaranty law yesterday filed suit in the Federal Court here for a restrain- ing order against the State banking board and Samuel Patterson. It's secrs- tary.
 The petition asks that the State board be forbidden to levy an assess ment to guarantee bank deposits. It asks that Patterson be prevented from taking his seat.
 Fifty-two banks. national and State, have joined in the pleading. It Is al- legged that the new act Is confscatory, taking property without due process of law and requiring the property of one bank to pay the liabilities of another Alleged defects in the record in the laws passage are also cited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-23
GYPSY CHIEF. ORDERED AWAY.

Nashville, Tenn, June 22.--Emil Mitchell. who holds a commission from Zlatcho Dimetro as assistant chief of all the Gypsies In the United States. was up before the police court here today, charged with vagrancy. and dis. orderly conduct. He was given forty elght hours in which to leave the, city. Mitchell was here with a band of 200 gypsies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-23
MUST KILL SWEAT SHOPS.
VIII Fight COnsumptiOn in shops
 New York.

New York.
 Syracuse, N. Y.. June 22.-Phillip V. Danahy, director of the Labor De- pertinent of the State Charities Aid Association, and State Commissioner of Immigration, before the Internation- al Boot and Shoe Workers convention here today, announced that a State league of representatives of labor unions will be organized this fali to fight consumption. He declared that sweat shops must be eradicated.
 Mrs. Raymond Robins of Chicago, President of the Womans' Trade Union League. spoke for shorter hours and time for the development of the in- tellectual faculties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-23
YOUNG WOMAN ENDS LIFE.
Shoots Self At Her Home In Cieve-
 land. Tenn.

Shoots yeH Al Her HOme Tn CTeve-
 land, Tenn.
 Chattanooga, Tenn, June 22.-A spe- cial to The News from Cleveland. Tenn, says Miss Hattie Thompson com mitted suicide by shooting herself through the head with .32 calibre re- volver at s:30 o'clock this morning. At the time of the suicide she was in her room alone, and when she was reached by her mother she was dead. Miss Thompson and her mother came to this city a month ago from Green vile, Ind. The only cause that can he given for hev self-destruction is Ill health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-23
VISITS EXPOSITION.
American Institute Of Banking A
 Semitic.

Seattle.
 Seattle. June 22.-The American In- stitute of Banking. after holding a business session today, went to the flask ka-Yukon- Pacific Fair grounds. In the joint debate on the resolu- tion That a system of branch bank ing would serve the needs of the coun- trV better" between the Tacoma and Chicago chapters. Chicago's argument was set forth by John Yocum Bankers National Bank; K. R. Sleeper. Conti- mental National Bank. and R. C. Cad sen. Merchants Loan and Trust Com pany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-23
ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE
Only School of Technology in Alabama

PrOfeM and Equppe LabOatore M A.
 
  
 of  and all in and tn In New library
  Latin H aics
 
  
   Agricultural Hall For Catalogue and Further information Address the President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-23
NEGROES JAILED.
MAn. NaIaka

IOO UemOnNtfWtIVe UufIHk EmhmcIpH-
 tiOn Day Celebration.
 Mansfield, La, June 22.-A number of negroes were lodged in jail here yesterday as a result of their rather demonstrative celebration of Emanci- patton Day. Three men and one wo- man were shot and several severely slashed with razors. None of the wounded have as yet died, though sev- eral are seriously injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-23
CHALLENGED CHICKEN THIEVES.
Men on Jury Panel Excused fin Chicken
 Thief Trial.

Thief Trial.
 Baton Rouge. La. June 22.-Every man of the panel that had ever had any chicken stolen from him. was ex- cused from the jury by the attorneys of Lewis Mccoy and Elijah Thomas. negroes, when they were brought to trial yesterday on the charge of rob ping a hen roost here. A number of jurors were thus challenged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-23
SHIPS TO SUCCEED SOLDIERS.
warships Will Protect Turkish Flag

in Crete.
 London, June 22.-It was officially announced here today that when the international troops are withdrawn from the Island of Crete, at the end of July, foreign guardships will be stationed in Cretan waters to protect the Turkish flag, which is the only emblem of Turkish sovereignty now remaining. and to assure the mainten- ance of tranquility and the protection of Mussulmans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-23
MUTE IS KILLED.
Run Down by Train as He Walked foy
 Wmwer

Syracuse, N. Y, June 22.-Melvin M Lien, a mute. 25 years old, a tutor in the Perkins Institute for the blind. South Boston, Mass, was killed near this city today by a New York Cen tra1 train. He was walking on a wa ger. from Boston to San Francisco.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-23
NEGRO BAPTIST sANAroRIUM.
Patients are Receivea at New Orlean HoanffaI

Hospital.
 New Orleans, June 22.-With the first reception here today of patients by the Negro Baptist Sanitarium, one of the few hospitals in the United States for the treatment of negroes exclusively, and supported entirely by the members of this race, was opened. Mayor Behrman of New Orleans de- livered an address. commenting the members of the race for their efforts in this direction.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-03-27
Ell CUERPO
HUMANE.

Las maravillas de la crea-
cl6n son mas numerosas que
los atomos de la materia y
los vuelos del espiritu q ira
yes de todos los siglos. LAS
TINA que ell hombre no suba
por elias como por una esca-
lera hasta q Aquel de quien
todas dinaman.
A clio procura guar a sus
lectores ell Sr. Guillemin, en-
ell hermosisimo libro que aca-
ba de publican en- Francia
con el titulo de "La sbra
maestro humana- LIE chef
d. aeuure humain." Baste-
nos un parrafo como ell 81
guiente:
"iQuien nos explicara ja-
mas como este alimento cue
hemos seguido, que hemos
visto, cualquiera que sea su
proveniencia, atacado por los
fermentos salival, estoma-
cal, intestinal y pancreatico,
quien nos dira jamas como
ese alimento cuyo dltimo ter.
mino hemos seguido (grasa,
peptona, sal y agua,) Sc ha
vuelto de repente asimilado,
es decir, transfolmado aqui
Ell ln1sculos, ALI Ell nervios,
aqui en- epidermis, ALI en- ca
bellos, en- uhas, etc. .Invo.
car a cada paso la naturale
"a, es sobrentender constan.
temente a Dios."
ion, 81 todos hiciesen el
mismo uso de la ciencia iC6-
mo cada granillo de arena,
cada gotta de rocio nos ha-
blaria entonces de Dios, sin
el cual es incomprensible
misterio toda la naturaleza,
a1n7cuando nos horroricen
los misterios!
(Cop.)