davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-22
Tripolis Lutheran Chuu-ot,

MINI. Prof. Nelson is a very
peaceful speaker. Come and hear
him. There will also be choir
songs. solo songs and other music
on the afternoon program.
Now, we, the people of Tripolis,
invite ourselves, the whole congre-
CATION ought to come together.
But we also very heartily and sin
cerley invite our friends of the
neigboring congregations to be
present and partake with US. Yes,
we invite all those who feel that
they are blessed by God to come te
Tripoils and sing songs of praise on
the 3Oth of this month. Be here al
1890 a. m. and then in the after
noon.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-22
Entertalned DELIGHTFULLY."-.

Supt. and Mrs. p. c. Tonning
were at home to the teachers of the
Willmar schools Saturday evening.
It was an informal reception and
acquaintance party and was a de-
cidedly jolly affair. Prof. E. Udell
carried off the honors as the best
entertainer.
A cluster of, beautiful red roses
graced the piano. There was vocal
and instrumental music and near
the close Of the evening dainty re.
freshments were served.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-22

The following have paid subscrip-
tions to the Tribune the past week:
! Albert johnson. H. T. Sands, A.
w. Bartz, Lewis Larson, Marguer-
'ite Young. Hans Halvorson, Ivan
Rasmussen, A. A. Amundson, NJ.
H. Hermanson. Lillian Larson,
John Broberg, Alice Berkness, Cora
Berkness, John Gilbertson, s. N.
Erickson, DR.. Stuart Leech.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-22
0peniaa Festival.

The Salvation Army wishes to an
nounce that after Oct. 2 they will
occupy the Fixen building on Third
street. On the evening Of Oct 2.
they will have an opening festival
when they will hold an auction sale
and sell cake and coffee. As good
program will also be given. Char
ges for program and refreshments
will be 10c. Capt. T.Olson. 1922
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-22

The Minnesota State Federation
of Women's clubs is in session at
Lake City this week. The Women's
Club and Improvement club of Lake
City are hostesses. Mrs. Philip E.
Moore of St. Louis, President Cen
eral of the national federation, is
the special guest of honor.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-22

The ladies' aid society Of the
Swedish Bethel church will serve
dinner, beginning at 1880 o'clock
continuing throughout the after
noon and evening on Thursday,
Sept. q, at the church basement,
Charges will be only 15c. Every
body invited.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-22
10 %
DISCOUNT
on all
MACHINES
sold
during
the
FAIR

At their convention in Chicago
last week the bankers from all parts
of the country, without exception,
expressed the most optimistic views
regarding the industrial future of
the country. Manufacturing, COM
mercial and agricultural conditions
all have promising outlook.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-22

Mrs. T. Lunde Is visiting this
week ct her former home in Ver-
million s, D.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-22
ln1,4 \MARRlAGE CT~
.Z14 LICENSES

Sept. 18. Christian Emil West
gaard to Marie Engine Moller.
Sept. 20. Edwin Olson to Sarah
Monson. 4
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-22

Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Skoog
made . brief visit to the twin cities
on Monday.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-16
GOVERNMENT NURSERIES :
Seeoeeeoeecoo o o eeceeeoeeoS

The trees used in the National ex-
periments in reforestation are grown
at eight Government nurseries in the
existing National forests out West,
The preliminary stage of forest
planting within the National forests
is now past, and several of the plant
ing stations have produced trees of
sufficient size to plant directly on the
permanent site. About 100000 trees
were planted during the winter and
spring Of 1907.
At the nursery in the Dismal River
National forest more stock has
reached an age suitable for planting
than at the other stations. This nurs-
cry contains approximately $780,
900 trees.
At present there are about S,O00,-
600 trees for planting in the sand
NILS The species largely in use up
to this time are Western yellow pine
and Jack pine. Other species, chiefly
Scotch pine, Norway pine and Doug
las FIR, are being tested in the nurs-
cry and in experimental plantations.
The State forests of Saxony, COM
prising 100000 acres, are in charge
OF a forestry bureau at a yearly ey-
pense which averages SO for each
acre but such is the extent and value
OF the timber and other products that
tne net yearly revenue averages $3.50
an acre after deducting all expenses.
The appropriation of the United
States for the bureau of forestry Is
SO Insignificant that it amounts to n
little less than one cent for each acre
--Moody's Magazine.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-16
SMALL FRUITS.

The small fruits play very inn
portant part In the economy of the
household, inasmuch as they come at
a time when there is a scarcity Of
other fruits and oftentimes of veget-
ables as well. So it. is very important
that every farmer especially should
set apart plat of ground sufficiently
large to be capable of producing all
the small fruits that the family can
possibly consume during the year.
The size of the plat will depend some
what upon the size Of the family
Farmers Home Journal.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-16
CALCIUM CYANAMIDE.

Recent European experiments indi-
cate that calcium cyanamide is about
equal in agriculture value to sulphate
Of ammonia. The best time to apply
1t is in the fall, and whenever used
for a sowed crop it should be distrib-
uted at least eight days before seed
ing and narrowed into the soil. This
fertilizer seems to be particularly
beneficial to cereals and hoed crops,
its action being best in wet season.
Calcium cyanamide appears to be
more effective in nonacid, rich hu-
mus or clay soils than in those con-
tanning sand or lime. One expert
menter recommends concerning its
application that the best time is
when the soil is wet or when there is
good prospect of rain, and that in
any case 1t should be well worked
into the soil, that it may have as
much moisture as possible-Indian-
apolis News
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-16

from the nearest garage and Ham
ilton was in far from pleasant moou
when he espied a tiny cottage in the
distance. standing among the trees
and trusting to luck that It might
boast Of a telephone, walked SLOWLY
in the direction of the house.
It was evidently summer camp
built of logs in the old-fashioned way
and showing the artistic womanly
touch IN the trailing vines and masses
of bright colored flowers which
transformed It into a veritable bower,
The door stood invitingly open, and
Hamilton, standing on the threshold,
uttered a surprised exclamation as
girl clad in a simple, spotless linen
gown came toward him with
Hush, baby is asleep" and then,
"Why, it's dear old 'Hammy'." Past
grievances were forgotten by the two,
for in the mistress Of the manor
Fred Hamilton recognized the Emily
of former days in the very captivat-
ing matron who welcomed him so
cordially. She told him OF the glori-
Gus summer days spent in this syl-
van retreat, which Hugh could easily
reach after his work IN the city was
over, and the light Of perfect happi-
ness was upon her countenance and
It was hardly necessary for Hamil-
ton to question her regarding the
wisdom Of her choice.
After assistance was summoned
for the refractory automobile, Emily
charmingly insisted upon the stage
manager remaining for the evening
meal, and to the man accustomed to
hotel fare the simple and well-cooked
repast was like ambrosia.
Il say, old chap" said Hugh, as
he and his guest sat putting their af-
ter dinner cigar, 81 stole Emily from
the glare of the spotlight, but know
and feel sure that she is perfectly
content, although the world has lost
a singer" And stepping lightly
across to the tiny nursery and beck
oning silently to Hamilton, they
stood watching Emily as she sat with
Hugh, Jr.'s tiny head quite close to
hers, and in a voice that had become
enriched and softened by the supreme
Joy of motherhood, sang a quaint,
low lullaby to the rosy little cherub
in her arms. To Fred Hamilton she
looked like some old world Madonna
with the moonlight streaming in upon
her, and the scene touched a respon-
sive chord in the worldly mans
heart, for he realized that all the
worlds adulation and glamour were
as dead sea fruit when compared to
the perfect peace and harmony of
that little household
And when he made his adieu he
took Emily's hand in his and said
very solemnly: You're a star after
all, little Emily, IN the greatest show
on earth-a happy home" and step
ping into the waiting automobile, he
was off, and she knew he meant it.
Boston Post.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-16
WORK IN THE ORCHARD.

Much of the important work on
the fruit farm must he done during
the dormant season. Just how much
Of the seasons work can and should
be done in winter is a question of
economic Importance to the fruit
grower. In most parts of the country
everything goes with a rush from the
time the trees leaf out in the spring
until the crop is harvested, packed
and shipped in the fall. There is fire.
quently, In fact usually, a scarcity Of
help during much of the growing sea-
son. The greatest drawback to win
ter work is the cold weather and short
days. However, we have found that
men and teams working in the or
chard can accomplish aboutas much in
eight or nine hours when the weather
Is cool as they can working ten hours
during hot weather.
A point of great Importance in win
ter work is that the owner can usu-
ally be right along with his men
ABOUT all the time, as the work is not
so much scattered or divided as the
summer work,
While some advocate pruning in
June, 1t is seldom that we see prun-
ing done at that time in active prac-
tice. Occasionally a peach grower
gets SO far behind with his winter and
spring work that he is found trim
ming trees as late as the first of
June, but it always proves more cost
ly TO do the work at that time when
the foliage is off the trees. Wounds
made In pruning trees will heal over
more quickly when the work is done
IN the spring, but most orchardists
paint the larger cuts when pruning,
and thus they have no trouble with
the wood checking or dying back into
the remaining wood of the tree.
In pruning large apple trees there
is always more or less heavy work,
ana by doing this late in winter we
bring the work up close to spring and
allow only a small chance for the
wood to dry out before the growth
begins. Correspondence in the Ap-
pie Specialist.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-16
JUDGE NOT.

Let us believe the best: there are enough,
You know,
Judging by what they see-wronglng each
other so;
Let us believe the best; there are enough
TO blame,
Numbers TO think the worst-numbcrs to
brand a name.
Many soul would rise out Of his dark
despair,
II there were only one just TO believe and
care
Out on the losing side, daring to take his
stand,
Needless Of what men say, holding a
brothers hand
-Shaftesbury Magazine,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-16
PERENNIAL CROPS.

Perennial crops, like rhubarb, pars-
ley and horseradish, should have a
garden Of their own to keep them out
OF the way. Do not let the rhuharb
form a blossom. Horseradish is so
easy to cultivate and spreads so rap
idly that it should be kept by itself,
otherwise it may become a nuisance,
indianapolis News.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-16
Ominous Outlook.

wei, anything new lately?" in
CURED the Just arrived washing ma
chine agent as he hoped onto the
porch OF the Skeedee tavern.
We'll no, not worth mentioning, I
guess" replied the landlord. aThings
IS Kinda slow just now, and--but,
no! Come to think, three people
were bit by a pet squirrel last week
and considerable fear is expressed
that they may go nutty. Puck.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-16
PRUNE THE TREES.

All fruit trees need pruning i'm.
mediately after planting. Make the
tops correspond with the roots
Peaches need the most trimming
after setting; trim these to mere
switches about two feet high and
without side shoots longer than one
Farmers Home Journal.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-16
SAVING MELONS FROM BEETLES.

The little striped beetles that sting
the muskmelons may be successfully
combated by covering the vines with
cotton mosquito netting on frames.
Another way is to sprinkle mixture
of slaked lime and wood ashes around
the bills, both of which act as fertil.
tiers If used sparingly.--Indianapolis
News.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-16
King Menellk's Collection.

The mania for collecting seems to
attack most people at some period or
other. An odd collection Of curios is
that amassed by the Abyssinian mon
arch Menelik IL. who is said to have
in his possession more than 1000
locks Of human hair of every shade
of color and texture; each Of these
is carefully labeled with The date and
other particulars,-L Globe.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-16
HORTICULTURE
s 81. !. ~ I, ,; ! - *
STRAWBERRIES.

In strawberry culture runners that
reach beyond a reasonable limit
should be cut off. The plants should
be cultivated at least once a week and
after each rain an utter extermina.
ton Of weeds is necessary to success
indianapolis News.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-16
A Novel Dialogue,

Man (under the bureau)-If I get
hold of that ---- collar hut
ton Pll-I'll---
Collar Button (from under the bed)
Quite so and you'll get it in the
neck!-Brooklyn Life.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-16
No Improvement.

i guess the show win have to bust
mere IN Oshkosh" said the soubrette.
don't like to bust in a town with
sucn q name as Oshkosh" declared
stop?" A'
"Ypsilanti. Puck, rS
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-16
All a lottery.

you can't tell what sort of a cook
wife will make"
And you can't tell what sort OF ?
wife a cook will make, and there yor
are.@-Louisville Courier.Journal.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-16
~Nrb"~s@sNS>~rs~c
Uhat EUery Man Owes
Should Prepay to the Uortd the Equivalent
of His Living
BY Daniel FrthUr

E"**%+*+"$
ing Rot bunconbe makes such a
statement and believes lays himself the charge
OF being a cheat deauter. Every the
world the equivalent Of worlds
%%.%%%%%*@ price for said living When
this debt he discount-a
early in life and his than sit down.
On the other hand unwilling
debt to the world
the who his
which
before they there
the the
would therefore the writer that
make this subject separate branch of study public schools
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-16
,SVrSGSGS-~sUN-s "'JN"'
Rat Remedies
BY K. Holt LomdH

IA
h the creation OF an organized iunu
idea OF the danger ol p0'H
w. ting rats be gathered rom no
~ fact that the female produce fourteen sixteen ana even
EA1 eighteen Many couples have as many as UNI
n years that time Allowing o1,'
possible pair to become 'ne p
ats o all 49,.
OF the pugnaco and promo IN ELS
land he invaded
liam the original waTFaL ms
of Foiooed
VeTmn himself atcatcher
Anee, exercising employment III
house when appointed to eaten SCI
going usual IN the
Norway house TOOK nolhhs
rats then them together to keep them awe @
morning but the Norway ~
black rats Immediately and devolred them nay presence A.,
The atcatcher Says Mt
wel-knoWn and DAY put
stables night the
night he caught Indian pheasant and another rare bird valued at @
1Ve dollars window enough
roa to stock paothon and that had hitherto eVaued all ~
tempts to catch / /
In odn days the acaher relied for mainly the sense
smell in rats which dearly sniff anseed oil rhoum he
worked with wooden feet in length Into this recep
tacle be scented feeding them week on aVory
food At length fine night banquet progress snap went
his take to the mtpts Paris food placed
on electric laid inch high for the reach of rat on all
@ours, which rising the bait, instantly eecrocued
Most hungry
the trapped kind
Another method Of determination milk containing
solution Of plaster Paris that sodfe Weekly
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-16
SN~aAspsrNNrNsS~
The EH=Cu{tQn =s1
His Good Side
BY Sydney Brooks

T=1 far from being in himself testimony all
observers depicting Abdul Hamd absolutely
N the There in Abdul a
II Servian minister knew him intimately,
IE.--I modesty midty
W II He always looks i he
~ He
A smiles quietly almost sadly Often hardly
laughs loudly He Is distinctly aesthetic
He beautiful
to
faithful friendships He considerable modest charitable patient
His consciousness of his responsibility toward God
touching his personal dignity he has much quick
things
it, His skies generally and almost
Of anxiees melancholy
shadow Of
y."-Harpers Weekly
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-16

More than fifty organizations exist
in Spain for the study of Esperanto.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-11
OREGON SQUIBS.

Sheriff Taylor of Pendleton has ap-
pointed T. d. Sweeten a deputy to be
stationed at Umatilla.
C. B. Stout and w. w. Stevens, own
ers of the flour mill consumed by fire at
Baker City three weeks ago just after
it had been completed, announced that
they were ready to rebuild the mill if
stock could be sold to local city.
The dangerous Hall street "incline, -
which almost every year that there is
any snow falling in Portland takes its
toll of human life from members of
coasting parties, late Sunday caused the
death of Anita Terra, II year old girl
and fatally injured Frank Smith. Be
sides these, James Wilson, Magdalena
Weber, Marie lyman, Jennie G. Boeh
mer, Miss Boehmer IS young brother, anC
the small son of William H. Brande
were seriously but not dangerously in
jured.
Twice lured from Wilsonville, Ore
to San Francisco by "bunco" men, los
ing $1,000 to them on each occasion an
returning to his Oregon home to mort
gage him farm for $4,000 to recover hi
losses in a third trial at the swindlers
"fake" racing game, Carl Dickma
was finally saved by ]. H. Thornton
of Thornton & Son, Wilsonville banker
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-11
MONTANA NOTES.

Switchmen at Whitefsh were given a
raise of cents an hour, effective the
first Of the month. This was given vol
unfairly by the Great Northern to put
the men on the same basis as other
yards of this class.
Chief Rockboy and his band of 125
Chippewa braves are now officially at
home in their new hunting grounds on
the Blackfeet reservation and 100000
acres in Valley county of that state,
which were withdrawn to make home
for the Indians, have been reopened to
settlement.
Roy and Tommy Wiles and William
Mooring of Columbia Falls, while on
hunting trip to the summit of the
Rocky mountains, killed three goats and
one deer.
Jack Wilson, the victim of high
wayman, was found probably fatally
frozen Saturday near an old barn on
the outskirts of Woodside. Wilson ap-
parently had been drinking and had
been held up by footpad who, after
taking SO from him, had Invested him
of his coat, trousers, shoes and socks
leaving him lying on the ground help
less throughout the night, although the
weather was bitterly cold and the TEN
perature below zero. Wilson 8 legs
were frozen to the knees and the physi
clans hold out no hope for his recovery
Montana coal fields in and around
Lewistown have bright future, &C
cording to w. R. Calvert, geologist TO
the United States government, who re
Gently completed a survey of Fergu
county and land adjacent. This coal i
, few years, in his opinion, prob
ably will supplant the cheaper coal
used by railroads in the west.
Police Captain Thomas Norton
Butte, is under serious charges. He
alleged to have been too greatly inte'
ested in cases in which the Butte ele'
n trio railway has been sued for damage
/ and that he has approached a numb6
of witnesses and a man supposed to /
b.. Juror. He is also charged with ha'
s ing "shot up' the town while intox
3 Gated a short time ago.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-11
WILL SHOES COST MoRE7
Big Company Formed to Control Beef
and Hides of South America.

Any possible benefits which might
accrue from the removal of the duty
on hides will be nullified by the beef
packers and the National City bank of
New York, to the directorate of which
Samuel McRoberts has been elected as
representative of the Armour inter
ests of Chicago.
The official announcement is made
that the National City bank will estab-
lish an important branch in South
America for the purpose of controlling
the supply of beef and by-products of
South America.
Hides are an important by-product of
the cattle industry of any country, and
it is well known here that the Armours
and other Chicago packers have been
planning for some time to capture
bodily the South American beef trade
and control the hides which come from
that country to the United States.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-11
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED
AT BRIDGEPORT, OHIO
Because of Trouble in Tin Plant, State
Troops Are Sent to Guard
Mill.

Bridgeport, Ohio, Dec. 5.-Martial
law holds sway here, where 1000
striking employees of the Aetna-Stand-
ard plant of the American Sheet and
Tinplate company, a subsidiary of the
United States Steel corporation, have
been rioting since midnight Friday. A
regiment of infantry, a squadron of
cavalry and over $50 deputy sheriffs
and police from the city guarded the
mills. Five men have been shot and
more or less seriously wounded within
"a hours. A federal court injunction
was asked to restrain strikers from
injuring the plant, but was refused
by Judge Thompson at Cincinnati.
The strike at the Aetna-Standard
plant had it's inception five month;
ago, when the American Sheet and Tin
plate company issued an order that al
it's plants would be operated on the
"open shop" policy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-11
KING GUSTAV is
STEvEDoRE INCOG.
He Recently Carried Sacks of Coal
From Lighter-His Intention is
to Mix With Labor.

Stockholm, Sweden.-King Gustav re-
Gently inaugurated new departure for
sovereigns. Disguised as a stevedore,
he spent most of the day carrying sacks
of coal from lighter. In an interview
after it was all over the king said this
was only the beginning. He intended
to mix with all classes of laborers, so
that he might ascertain their opinions
and wishes. Already, he said, he had
obtained many valuable hints from men
with whom he worked.
The determination of King Gustav to
learn of the conditions of the working
men by mingling with them and taking
part in their labors has resulted from
the recent tie-up of the business life
of the country by general strike. King
Gustav interviewed last August in an en-
deavor to obtain a compromise, but
without avail. The strike continued for
months and involved thousands of men.
Eventually arbitration was undertaken
by the Swedish government and in the
interim many workmen returned to their
tasks, although the number of unem-
ployed remained large.
King Gustav and other members of
the royal family contributed to a ma
tional fund raised to make loans to the
working classes. Conditions remain
such as to cause his majesty grave
anxiety.
The king found difficulty in ascertain
ing the real facts and in the last week
or two has made arrangements to join
various laborers at their work and in
such a guise that they would not recog-
nize him.