davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1909-09-23

mass with which he had been so sue
cessful previously.
The battle of Gettysburg was essen
tally battle of the men on both sides,
with comparatively little generalship
on our side and still less on the side of
Lee. The men of both armies were
simply brought up in good order. and
then left to fight it out. and fight il
out they did with magnificent yalor
and fortitude. For three long Summer
days the battle ragged with a fury and
desperation hardly equaled in modern
warfare. The men on both sides were
wrought up to the highest pitch of de-
termination. and in the intensity of
their desire for victory performed prod
| igies of valor. No field in all the long
history of European wars was so des-
perately contested as Gettysburg. I'M
| less possibly Waterloo. Both the con-
| tending armies suffered losses without
shrinking such as no European army
had ever been called upon to endure,
and in spite of this, in spite of every
| regiment being decimated, both sides
| showed true American grit and endur-
ance in their willingness to continue
! the combat.
Lee saw that further bloodshed was
| futile, and withdrew his army without
being molested, much to the dsappoint-
ment Of President Lincoln and his ad-
visers. Gettysburg was the high tide
of the COnfederacy. 1t put forth its
utmost power to win a victory there.
but its mightiest waves dashed vainly
against the line of iron men who held
the flag aloft upon the low crest of
Cemetery Ridge. From that time for
ward the Confederacy waned steadily
and irretrievably toward it's downfall.
Relieved of all fear as to the security
of the National Capital, President Lin
coin and Secretary Stanton rushed
every available man to reinforce
Meade's army. that he might follow up
Gettysburg with the destruction of the
audacious army which 1ad invaded
loyal soil This was chance to end
the war; but, somehow. that Divinity
that shapes our ends, rough hew them
how we will, forbade it. 1t seemed that
God was ruling the war, and did not
want it to end except as it did. Meade
was as reluctant to attack Lee as Nc
Clellan had been, and suffered him to
escape across the Potomac. This, tho
he was urged on almost hourly by tele-
grams from Washington, which at last
became so goading that he rendered his
resignation. After crossing the Poto-
mac, Meade made admirable DISPOSE
tions of his army, and at Manassas
Gap. Cuipeper Court House and Mine
Run formulated decisive blows against
his adversary, which only failed from
the incompetence of his corps COM
manders to comprehend and execute
what he had so well planned.
The year 1868. therefore, ended with
the Army of Northern Virginia at
Orange Court House. recruited and
strengthened, confronting the Army of
the Potomac at Culpeper Court House,
20 miles away.
The National tribune., 1909-09-23
The Army of the Cumberland.

While the tremendous events of
Charlottesville and Gettysburg were
going on the second largest army of
the Union, that of the Cumberland,
was lying still in its fortifications around
Murfreesboro. For six months follow
ing the battle at that place Rosecrans
had resisted the utmost urging from
President Lincoln, Stanton and Hal
leck to advance and attack the enemy
in his front Rosecrans's excuse for
not doing this was that he was detain-
ing there an army which, should he
push back behind the Tennessee River.
would divide and go to reinforce either
the army confronting Grant at Vicks-
burg or that under Lee. ROsecrans
held it bad policy to- have two cam
paigns simultaneously, and claimed
that he was doing the best service in
holding Bragg quiescent while the
campaigns in Pennsylvania and Missis-
sippi were undetermined He was final
ly induced to move, and while Lee was
sweeping northward into Pennsylvania
ROsecrans, by mastery strategy, forced
Bragg out of his stronghold at Tulla-
homa and into retreat toward Chatta-
noOga.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire in this manner to
thank our friends and neighbors
who so kindly assisted us during
the illness and at the funeral of
our baby son. We also wish to
express our thanks for the many
and beautiful flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Birkeland
and Children.
Fru Wilhelm Roll, of Christi
ania, Norway, will give a lecture
at the Lutheran Free church tomor-
row, Thursday evening. Fru Roll
is Secretary of the Society for Pri-
son Reform in Norway, and her lee
ture will deal with the work to be
done for the prisoners and their
families. The lecture will be in
Norwegian, and all are invited to
come.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-27
SALE

The undersigned will sell at pub
lie auction on his farm II miles
north of Olivia. the Nj of Section
19, Town Of Lake Lillian, on
Monday, Nov. s, 1909,
at ten O'Clock sharp. the following
personal property. viz:
bay horse II years old, l black
horse 8 years old, 2 black horses ID
years old, l brown horse ID years
old, 7 mich cows Zone fresh), 2 two
year-old heifers, 2 two-year-old
steers, 5 calves. l Hereford bull 3
years old, Jersey bull calf I
months old, 2 sheep, / ram, 8
spring pigs. 60 chickens,
One 6-foot Milwaukee binder. T.
foot Milwaukee binder, 5-foot Nc
Cormick mower, 18-shoe McSherry
drill. 6-foot Van Brunt seeder. l
disc, Moline corn planter with 100
rods wire, l0-foot Champion hay
rake, Bradley gang pillow, 16-inch
breaking plow, 2 stubble plows IA
and 18 inch, 6-shoe riding corn
cultivator, half interest in Great
Western manure spreader, 4-horse
drag. road scraper, narrow tire
wagon. hog rack, hay rack, Hero
tanning mill, 1600-lb. scale, corn
shelter, / new cutter, pair bob
s]eds, / carriage. Moline top buggy,
set working harness, | set buggy
harness, l milk tank, l l5-gal,on
jar. so oak fence post, I No. 8,
Radiant Home cook stove, l self
feeding heating stove, l gasoline
stove, heating wood stove, book
case and writing desk. | extension
table, 2 iron bedsteads. dresser. l
folding bed. l rocker, 6 kitchen
chairs, l center table, l wall clock,
! l 8-gallon churn. 2 fur robes, and
other articles.
Free lunch at noon.
TERMS: Sums of S. and under
cash. over that amount time will
! be given to Oct. /. 1910. on bankable
paper at Z per cent interest.
ALBERT RODELIUS, Owner.
W. N. Davis, Auctioneer.
E. G. Helms, Clerk. 37-2
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-27

WANTED-Success Magazine
wants an energetic and responsible
man or woman in Willmar to COL
lect for renewals and solicit new
subscriptions during full or spare
time. Experience unnecessary.
Any one can start among friends
and acquaintances and build up
paying and permanent business
without capital. Complete outfit
and instructions free. Address,
"Von," Success Magazine, Room
l03, Success Magazine Building.
New York City. N. Y. 36-3
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-27

FOR SALE-I have for sale on my
farm in section 8, town of Green
Lake, on the south shore of east
Twin Lake one half mile north of
the school house in Dist, No. 81,
several cords of each of the follow
ing described wood: Stove wood,
$3.50 per cord, cord wood co. per
cord, fence posts 6 to Is cents.
Must be disposed of before Decem-
ber 1909. M. D. Crommett, own
er. 36tf
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-27

mantle story, and irresistible ap-
peal to the human heart and unend-
ing series of ingenious scomplica.
tions and surmises. A remarkable
cast, realistic scenery, novel and
complete, to be seen at the opera
house on Thursday, Nov. 4. It is
guaranteed by the booking agent to
be one of the strongest dramatic
organizations ever sent out over the
circuit.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-27

l hold the agency for the old, re-
liable Liverpool & London & Globe
Insurance company of New York.
Consult me when in need of FIRE
INSURANCE or before renewing
your old policy. l also write TOR
NADO policies at low rate.
Of A. H. Brown.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-27
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
$3.50 to 700 o'clock and coffee on
Saturday afternoon.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-27

MANAGER WANTED:-"A live
young man wanted to take charge
of retail business. Must invest
$4,000. Steady position. Ability
counts-not the money. Give full
particulars Answer "J''Acare of
Tribune.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-27

BOYS! GIRLS! COLUMBIA b.
CYCLE FREE!-Greatest offer out.
Get your friends to subscribe to
our magazine and we will make
you a present of $40 90 Columbia
Bicycle-the best made. Ask for
particulars. free outfit, and circu-
lar telling 'How to Start. F." "The
Bicycle Man," 29-3l East % Street,
New York City, N. Y. 36-3
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-27
H' : MlAh\RE
-;InnD = MIa0GES

A8 8-,---.
Mamre, Oct. 25.- Miss Alvina
Swenson went to Kerkhoven last Sa-
turday to consult a physician.
Miss Esther Peterson is at present
staying at j. o. Hagman's home.
Carl Hegstrom. Of Lake Andrew,
spent Sunday evening in this town.
Gunder houg. of Pennock, was
around in this neighborhood last
week buying hogs.
J. P. Larson has rented his farm
to Frank E. Norman.
| Ed. Elkjer, clerk at the Progress
store at Willmar, called at his par
entail home in this town last week.
Eddie Haldin went to Spicer last
Saturday. He returned today.
Victor, Walter and Arthur Berg
strom were Willmar callers Satur-
day evening.
Elmer Johnson made business
trip to Appleton. Mimi, the latter
part of last week.
Fred Bergren returned on Friday
from Stockholm, S. D.
Miss Olga Olson, of Dovre, visit
ed with the Abrahamson girls Sun
day evening.
Mrs. A. Magnuson went to
Paynesville today to visit a broth
er.
q, Andrew Bloom will leave in few
days for Williams county, N. D.
J. P. johnson transacted business
in Pennock today.
Erick Erickson, teacher at the
Johnson school-house, spent Sunday
with Pennock friends.
Oscar and George Nelson are
busy shredding corn.
C. F. Nystrom returned today
from Kerkioven, where he visited
over Sunday.
Victor Nelson, student at the
Willmar seminary, spent Sunday at
his home in this vicinity.
Miss Lydia Carlberg enjoyed a
visit last Sunday evening from two
friends from the western part Of
the township.
Albin Ekiund, who is working
south of WilImar, visited at home
Monday evening.
Miss Alma Odell, of WilImar, is
staying at Jonas Johnson S home for
a few days.
The ladies' aid society of the
Lundby church will meet at Gust
Danielson's home on Wednesday
afternoon, Nov. 3.
Andrew Olson and son, Peter, of
Dovre, called at the home of the
formers brother, Carl Olson, last
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Carrie Anderson, from IlIi-
: nois. who has, for short time, been
staying at the home OF her cousin,
Albert Anderson, visited with Miss
Ida Dahlman, of Pennock, last
Sunday.
Gottfred Elfstrom, who is work.
ing for A. j. Morris of St. John,
and his brother, Albin, Of Dovre,
visited with Rudolph Larson Sunday
: afternoon.
Oscar Strand arrived today from
{ Spicer where he has spent week
s visiting friends. He returns there
tomorrow for a short stay, after
which he will go to Minneapolis t(
spend the winter.
Buster Brown.
You are invited to the free ban(
< concerts at Wiggins' Co.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-27

WANTED--A number of leans
on Kandiyohi County farms in
which to invest our SAVINGS DE.
PARTMENT funds. No better Sc
curity outdoors.
Kandiyohi County Bank. 13f
FARM FOR SALE-Desiring to
retire from farming, offer for
sale my farm in Sec. 4, town of
Fahlun, 80 acres cultivated land
with 8 acres timber lot. Fine three
acre orchard with $50 trees bearing
this year. s. J. Walgren, R. 2.
Willmar. 34tf.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-27
OPERA HOUSE.

Tempest and Sunshine'' is
spirited Southern comedy drama
that rings true. in it's many origina!
and distinct characters, with a ro-
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-27

FOR SALE-A good residence at
a bargain, also a frame building
that can easily be turned into a
good residence for one who wishes
to build. Call on And. o. Sather
937 First Street. 34tf.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-27

Plan to have some photos taken now
in some Of the many styles We are maxi
ing this fall. W0lD 4 SlM0NS.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-27
AmuSementS
THE OLYMPIA THEATRE.

THE OLYMPIA THEATRE.
This play house, formerly the
Bijou, under it's new management,
is proving popular.
To-night's Program.
"A Convict's Sacrifice
"A Hot Time in Atlantic City,, y
one of the best comic features ever
seen at Wilmar.
Song, Good Evening, Caroline. -
Thursday and Friday.
'|When the Flag Falls" a big
feature.
1.-TWO Cinnamon.
"Ingenius Lover.'
Saturday and Monday.
"Sporting Blood"
Escaped from Andersonville."
Special for Monday.
Worlds Champion Series Base
ball Games. between Pittsburg and
Detroit, one night only at Willmar.
Special matinee at three o'clock
with this great feature film.
Coming.
1.-The Discovery of the North
Pole."
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-27

Go 10 the Saratoga for your
meals and lunches. Everything
the best. We aim TO please.
2Af E. 7. SandbO.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-27
Mabel Writes Another Letter About Munsing Union
Suits to her Little Friend Clara.

DEAR CLARA:
Willmar after all Summer and Fall
glad to be back again to
play tn all school VIII was in
S around good deal and
interesting sights The most
there, the Nuns underwear
half looking through their plant and
made, from the time
the machine till the garment is finished
Spring liked the Uni Suits
visited their plant and with
whi ch they make their
love with them than You have no
they getting garment fin
shed right and stop to think that you can
Union Suit for boys and up to IL
old and rs CENTS it is certainly wonderful
family year. says them better than
underwear, better, better wash
easier than any other make.
your buy the Nuns ing Underwear for
sisters and brothers too sure she Will be
idea how nice and SOFT the
Suits feel but the mai thing that
delights they fit. they don't bind sagg or
give you perfect Freedom in all
while lying and running around :
I LEADING STORE today and nice dis
Suits in the show window hope all
will there and look at them
and need insist gettin the
They than other kinds and if once
ill Of them for yourself this
like them and recommend them to
your hard studying in
school like it, and teacher says
getting fine.
hope you getting along we'll wi tn your school
and tell all about 1t soon
wi tn love,
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-27
LAND FOR SALE
I I CWENCONS,

J. ]. SWENSONS'.
can supply you with good land
in Dakota and Minnesota at low
prices.
Call on or write me at All Third
St., Willmar, MINI. 26f
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-27

DREAMLAND.
The program at the Dream|and
Theater fer Thursday and Friday
evenings:
The mended Lutte, stirring Ro-
nance of the Dakotas.
Dramatist's Dream.
Led Astray.
The Tomboy.
Fickle Mary.
Song: I'll Get You Yet, Little
Girl.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-27

FOR RENT-Three rooms up
stairs; soft water and sewer; suit
able for small family. Apply at
S24 5th St. 32f
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-27
Best cup of Coffee in the city
at the Saratoga Restaurant.
21f E. T. SaMdb0.

Did you notice Wiggins Co.. ad.
in this issue?
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-27

WANTED-To loan money on
farm land, so that the borrower can
pay any part or all of the principal
on any interest payment day. In
terest as low as 5 per cent.
A. P. Adams,
25f Willmar MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-27

FOR RENT-A four-room house.
Inquire Of J. E. Leslie or J. T.
Otos. If
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-27
Willmar Markets
DooOooooooo0oOOOoooooOooOooooOOOO
N@re>r%A1 ncf 81 VOnC

prces on creamery butte flour, bran. snort
and apples are dealers selling prices. all other
are prices paid to producers
Nillmar EleY are paYiug two Cents
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-27

It takes you only week to get your
photos finished at W0LD & SlM0NS.
They guarantee satisfaction.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-27

ROOMS FOR RENT Three up
stairs rooms at 820 Fourth St. Soft
and hard water and drain upstairs.
Of w. B. McNees.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-27

WANTED - Willing boy. not
afraid to work. Palms Ideal bak-
cry. tt.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-27

WANTED-Dining room girl at
the Saratoga Cafe. Apply at once.
36f.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-27

FOR SALE-Two Garland coal
stoves and 2 wood stoves. S. B.
Carlson, corner 9Th St. and Litch-
field Ave. If.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-27
Miscellaneous Want Co1umn

FOR SALE-Good cook stove
Is takes it. Inquire at Tribune
Office.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-27

WANTED-Competent girl for
general housework. Mrs. S. F..
Stansberry.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-27

FOR SALE-$17OO Residence
Property, on installment plan. See
j. T. Otos. 6f
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-27

FARM FOR RENT. - 100 acres,
8 miles from Willmar. H. T. o.
son, 734 Sth st., Willmar. If.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-27

The undersigned will sell at pub
lie auction on his farm II miles
north of Olivia. the M of Section
19, Town Of Lake Lillian, on
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-27

FOR RENT-An 8-r0om house.
Inquire of Mrs. Martha Lundquist.
SOC Nelson Ave. If
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-27

TO LET-Steam heated rooms,
single or en- suite, the Ames Block,
5th St. 492pf
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-27

You are invited to the free band
concerts at Wiggins' Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-22

Mr. and Mrs. Ira d. Edwards re-
turned Saturday from the National
Apple show.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-22

Two formal Of candidacy for the United States
for the held by Senator Piles made Satur
day One made by the Hon Miles Pondeer from
the Third district of Washington the other by the Hon R. L. McCor
mick Tacoma millionaire umberman and republican national
mtteeman for the of Washington Mr. Mccormick has been
closely associated with the Wyerhsr timber syndicate 1t said
that Judge Shell has withdrawn from the this leaves clear
field for the Tacoma aspirant from Pierce county
From Indications there will be three candidates from King
John L. Wilson, Judge Burke and Senator Piles Seattle and
will ptted other rivalry The fight
In all probability will resolve itself three comere the
ptted each other and Pndextr from Spokane
against the field.
Congressman Pondexter has made explicit declaration of the
policies he will champion He opposed the domination Of Arch
He of
the tariff according to the republican platform interpreted by r
dent Taft speeches. He avors liberal
for irrigation and the of He believes the
policies of conservation including timber coal and other mineral
He is strongly committed the Roosevelt
In the next fall the people of Washington will have
opportunity express their preference for the who repre-
defined
Pondextr they will have fearless champion of policies
addition who ability high
the senatorial
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-22
THIS Is MY DIST BIRTHDAY
Samuel Gibbs French

General Samuel Gibbs French, the
oldest surviving graduate of West
Point and the oldest living major
general of the Confederate service,
was born in Gloucester county, New
Jersey, November p, 1918. He
graduated from the West Point acad-
envy in 1S43 and a few years later
was sent to Texas to join the army
of occupation under General Taylor.
He served through the Mexican war
and was severely wounded at the
battle of Buena Vista Upon his re-
turn from Mexico he was presented
with a sword by the state of New
Jersey. In 1856 he resigned from the
army and became a cotton planter in
Mississippi. At the beginning of the
Civil war he became chief of ord
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-22
THIS DATE IN HISTORY-NOt. %

1652-Province of Maine taken
under the protection of Massachu-
sets.
1774-Americans took possession
of Miller's hill, near Boston.
1S06-Lafayette S. Foster, who
represented Connecticut in the L. S.
senate for many years, born in
Franklin. Conn. Died in Norwich,
September re-, 1880.
1S52-Napoleon III. elected en-
peror of the French.
1S55-Day' of thanksgiving OBJ
served in Georgia for relief of the
yellow fever epidemic.
1S57-Garrison of Lucknow res
cued by Sir Colin Campbell
1S7l-Steamboat City of Lendon
burned near Norwich. Conn, with
loss Of It lives. i:
Ss2-Thurlow Weed, American
statesman, died. Born November -
1877.
1s94-A grand jury at Waco,
Texas, indicted the officers of the
Standard Oil company for violating
the antitrust law.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-22
CHOICE MISCELLANY
Would Explode the Earth.

You probably learned at school that
an atom was a particle of matter so
minute as to admit of no division. but
science has learned much since then.
Sir ]. J. Thomson. at the meeting of
the British association delegates at
Winnipeg. pointed out that the atom
is now known to be comparatively
large and complex structure and that
units of negative electricity. called cor
puscleS, have a volume compared with
that of an atom such as speck of
dust has compared with the volume Of
a large lecture hall.
These corpuscles are TO be found in
every atom of every substance. and the
energy they contain is SO great that IL
little over grain of hydrogen from
their presence has an amount of en-
ergy greater than that developed by
the burning of ten tons of coal.
Sir Joseph remarked that if an APP
preciable fraction were at any time
to get free the earth would explode
and become gaseous nebula. Pear
sons Weekly
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-22

The condition of shares indicates the leading
the the Washington
longer be rifed with and what they of the
plumber from the
According the Washington dispatches president
personally clean this scandthe greatest this
tedaywch he inherited from his predecessor and has ncted
General Wickersa
reached
Two details added
formed Mr. MacVeagh civil
pended free his hands dealing with ubodnates
do aolsy aid in erretng the accompc of the frauds
The other detail that the department of justice without
Judge Holt of the that he
his construction of the limitations.
This make honest the and
clap his hands For persistent and tevey
trust It's responsible officials and the public officials who
accomplices appear to have broken all the records
No yet knows the full extent of these frauds
but it has been seriously estimated that restitution
fully enforced would absorb of the trusts visible prop
ery Thirty million dollars frauds be reagded the
mum-Inter- Ocean
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-22
WILL ERECT STEEL
PLANT

Spokane, Nov. 22-Magnetic iron
ore, heretofore looked upon as worth
less because of the prevalence of
titanium, an element which prevent
Washington Steel and Iron company
in it's plant to be erected in the
northern part of Spokane. The COM
pany has been incorporated under
the laws of the state Of Washington
with a stated capitalization of ST.
100000 and these officers: Presi-
dent NJ. A. Corner; secretary and
treasurer, o. p Moore, and E. H.
Rothert, general manager.
Mr.. Rothert has perfected a pro-
cess for the manufacture of high
grade wrought iron and tool steel
from this base ore, of which there is
100000 tons in sight on a tract of
270 acres in western Oregon, leased
by his company on royalty basis.
The cost of producing crucible steel
is placed at $50 a ton, while tool
steel can be made at 25 cents a
pound The minimum market price
of the first named is $3.50 a ton. the
latter selling at from 80 cents to
1925 a pound.
Experts declare that by solving the
problem of overcoming the titanium
with this new process of smelling,
large bodies of the ore in various
parts of the United States and Can
ada will become available for COM
mercial purposes and add millions of
dollars to the wealth-production of
the country Mr. Rothert has been
experimenting at Hoquiam, Wash,
for several years, and has produced
steel for saw, knife blade, razor and
other edged tools said to be equal to
the best output of European mills.
Il do not claim to be able to rev.
olutionize the steel industry" he
said, 'but I have discovered a pro-
cess by which we can utilize this ore
in a commercial way"