davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-20

itor, shall be less than such aggre-
gate. provided, however, that all
parcels bid in for the state, for the
taxes of 1901, or prior years, and
not assigned to purchasers. or re-
deemed as aforesaid may be dis
posed Of for one-halt of the total
taxes as originally assessed. Pur-
chasers shall forthwith pay the
amount Of their respective bids to
the County Treasurer. Said sale
will begin at the time and place
named above and will continue fl ON
day to day until every such tract or
parcel shall have been offered for
sale, under the provisions Of said
statutes. The list of said real pro-
perty, subject to said sale, and
which will be so offered for sale.
unless previously redeemed, is now
on file in the office of said County
Auditor, and of the State Auditor
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-20

1t is announced that Lewis c..
Spooner. lawyer of Morris, will
contest the republican nomination
for congressman with the present
incumbent, the Hon. A. J. VOL
stead. Spooner expects to get votes
by assuming an anti-Cannon atti-
tude, which It now develops is anti
Taft and Anti Eastern Republican.
Volstead voted for Cannon as speak
er, hut broke away and voted against
the Aldrich bill at the last vote.
Spooner has been a member of the
legislature where he was an active
member and made fairly good re-
cord. He has an uphill job to
GUST Volstead with his solid organ
ization of postmasters and other
appointees thruout the district to
look after his interests.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-20
Where Cady Fell.
Anoka. MINI. Oct. 13.

AuOka. MlDn. OcC. 10.
Mr.. V. E. Lawson.
Willmar, MINI.
Dear Sir:
A short time ago l received from
Mr.. M. D. Manning of your place a
map of "Original Kandiyohi Coun-
ty" which he secured through your
kindness. Please accept my thanks
for your kindness.
Please accept my thanks for your
interest in this matter Of definitely
locating the spot where Capt. Cady
was killed. The map is interesting
aside from it's specifing the place
where that event occurred.
l hope enough interest can be
aroused to enable US to permanent
ly mark this place which need not
be very expensive affair.
There are other spots of interest
historically that should be marked
while those who can identify them,
are still living.
Aagin thanking you, l remian.
Very respectfully,
FRANK GILLIS.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-20
Examinations For Census.

Examination for employment in
the additional force Of the Thir-
teenth Census will be held by the
United States Civil Commission on
Oct. 3, 1909 at the following places
in Minnesota viz: Crookston,
Duluth, Fergus Falls, Mankato, ST..
Paul.
Blank application forms may be
obtained by addressing the Civil
Service Commission, Washington,
D. c., The Bureau of Census,
Washington, D. C. or j. M. Shoe
maker, secretary board of examin-
ers, St. Paul, MINI.
Applications for the position of
Enumeration, Supervisors Clerk or
Interpreter should be addressed to
the Supervisor of the district in
which the applicant seeks employ
ment,.
Applicants must be citizens of
the United States and between the
ages of 18 and so years, with excep-
tion of boys who have reached the
age of 16 years and not over 18
years, who if passed, will be eligible
for appointment as messenger boys,
only.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-20
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20, 1909.
1T IS TIME TO ACT.

If early indications are worth
anything, it IS going to become ex-
ceedingly difficult for Billy Hamm
and his allied politicians of both big
parties Of this state to keep their
dominant grip on the people Of the
state of Minnesota next year.
The trouble all the while has been
that the people have complacently
voted their party tickets without re-
ference to the issues or the ten
denotes of the men on the tickets.
The good people have been divided
and the liquor interests have played
chess with the politicians on both
sides and the better element have
really not been in the game at all.
Now it is proposed that the good
people get together and run the State
Of Minnesota as they think it ought
to be run. They have the power if
they will stick together.
The Anti i-Saloon league has struck
clear hopeful note. Under its
new leadership. it is proposed that
the county-optlon sentiment be
crystalized in every county by means
of county conventions and that a
state convention be held. If the
political parties refuse to recognize
the just demands of the people,
an independent ticket to be placed in
the field. A political party that is
merely conglomeration of hungry
office-seekers has no legitimate ex-
cuse for existence. Both the lead.
ing parties of Minnesota have refus.
ed to recognize the county option
or prohibition issues in their plat
forms, altho it is the livest issue
now before the people of the state.
Political parties that refuse to take
up live issues have no claim on the
votes of the people interested in
those issues.
If the League will keep right on
along this line, it will force the
politicians to sit up and take no.
tice. Such actions will accomplish
what goody-goody resolutions and q
pamby-namby application Of moral
suasion has failed to do.
The time for talk only ought tc
be passed by this time; it is time
to act.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-20

The Mortified News is authority
for the statement that when the
Hon. John Lind was approached
nearly two years ago to become a
candidate for governor, when it was
believed that Johnson would not ac-
cept denomination, he gave out that
only on one condition would he
consent and that was if the plat
form would declare straightout for
county option. Not only is Mr..
Lind one of the ablest men in the
state, but he is one of its shrew-
dest politicians.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-20


Pre esident Taft has declared him.
self in favor of bonding the country
in order to provide irrigation for
some parts of the West. This is the
sop offered the West to placate it
for the robbing scheme just lust
consumated by the Eastern republi-
cans under the name of the Payne
Aldrich tariff bill. A brilliant idea,
this, to tax all the people who have
to take their chances of getting
rain when they need it in order to
give few a sure thing.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-20
of said State

VI Sd1u oldlt
Owners. or interested parties
may redeem their property by pay
ing the full amount due to the
County Treasurer, at anv time be-
for sale, and within sixty (6O) days
after proof of service of the Notice
of Expiration Of Redemption has
been filed. with the County Auditor.
After the Notice Of Expiration
of Redemption has been served, as
provided in section 956, Revised
Laws 1905, the governor is author
lied to issue a deed in the name of
the state, to the person entitled
thereto. (See section 938 K. L.
Dated at WilImar, Minnesota,
October, 4th, 1909.
John Feig, County Auditor.
Kandiyohi County, MINI.
Seal Of County Auditor, Kandi-.
yohi County, MINI. 34-4
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-20

places, the difficulty Icing in secur-
ing the evidence necessary to con-
vince the ordinary jury of a clear
case Of a sale being made. The trials
will have healthy influence how
ever in discouraging practices which
are sure to develop into public
nuisance if left unchecked. AS a
rule such a place never becomes an
object for the attention of the
officers of the law until it has be-
come a public nuisance, and those
who cry loudest of the innocense of
the parties when caught, are usually
those who complain the most about
the alleged failure to make prohibit
tion prohibit. The open blind-pig
is thing of the past in this county.
The few "life-saving stations" still
doing business are only such that
find refuge under the closest cover,
and they are gradually narrowing
down their list of trusty customers.
Conditions in this county are very
good indeed when one realizes that
no one can be prohibited from ship.
ping in supplies for their own use.
The way of the transgressor is hard
and all who go into the business
of selling booze on the quiet in this
county may as we'll make up their
minds that sooner or later they will
go over the road, with Prohibition
Sheriff Bonde camping on their trail
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-20
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. THERE'S only
one way to cure deafness, and that is by consti-
tutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inhamed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in
iect hearing, and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result, and unless the inflam-
nation an be taken out and this tube restor.
ed to its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an
intlaned condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for cir ulars free. +. u. CHENEY & CO.,
Sod by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Hairs Family Pills ft r constipation.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-20
JUSTICE WILL WIN IN END.

The apparent failure of justice
in some Of the cases of illegal sale of
liquor at the recent term of court
should not discourage the officials
whose duty it is to enforce the laws.
Nearly all the cases were somewhat
different from the ordinary blind
pig cases. and perhaps there have
never been any cases in this county
where such systematic work and
such an array of legal talent has
been used to save the accused. The
laws are very deficient in their pro-
visions for enforcement for the pro-
hibitory laws when private residen-
ces are used as the distributing
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-20
Thursday, Oct. 2S,

commencing at 10 o'clock a. n.
sharp, the following property:
Two mares with colt, each 6 years
old; 8 horses. aged two, fourteen
and eighteen years respectively; II
cows, coming in soon; l heifer, one
year old; Shorthorn bull, one year
old, 8 calves, 6 pigs, weighing 80
pounds each, 2 low wagons with hay
racks, l Bradley gang plow, Bradley
sulky plow, walking plow, / Deer
ing mower, 6 foot cut, 2 Deering
binders, 6 foot cut, l Deering hay
rake, / 1-horse corn cultivator, l
2-horse corn cultivator, ] interest
in new Deering corn binder, also in
good tanning mill, ! interest in
Bradley corn planter, l 15-barrel
water tank, l Dowagiac drill 22-
shoe, l seeder, 8 foot wide, /
4-horse drag. l 2-horse drag,
! interest in pulverizer, / grind
stone, l pair bob sleighs, Light
bobsleigh, l double-seated buggy, l
top buggy, stone wagon, hay
bucker with rope, 3 pair working
harness. l single harness, 1Fair-
banks scale 1000 pounds, Empire
cream separator, ] share in Nels
Lund Threshing Co., 9 shares in
Lake Elizabeth creamery, number
Of sacks / good Campbell Co. or
gan, bureau, cook stove, l heat
ing stove. (wood) l coal heater,
iron bed with mattress, / table, 5
chairs, / corner cupboard. l wash
ing machine, / boiler, also farm
tools as we'll as household goods too
numerous to mention.
Terms: All sums of $500 and
under, cash; on all sums over that
amount time will be given until
Nov. l 1910, on bankable notes
bearing per cent interest.
Free lunch at noon.
Ole A. LARSON, Owner.
]. S. Anderson, auctioneer.
Martin Olson, clerk.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-20
The New Bank Currency.

~ Il siS L r 4 + Is -
The total amount Of the currancy
of the emergency series of National
bank notes now standing is $685.
SIS, 730, and more is being issued
each day as needed by the banks.
The most noticeable change in
the new bill is in the legend. The
old national bank notes bore on
their faces the words, This note
secured by bonds of the United
States deposited with the United
States treasurer at Washington.
The new legend says. Secured by
United States bonds or other se.ur-
ities.'' Another change made was
in the design Of the backs. The
back of the old series of notes bore
the coat Of arms of the respective
states and was printed in brown
ink. The backs of the new notes
have one common form and are
printed in green ink.
1t is stated that the emergency
currency notes have been issued to
make the public familiar with the
appearance of the emergency cur
rency at this time, rather than wait
until times of emergency, when
public uneasiness might be in
creased rather than allayed by the
issue of the emergency notes.
Contrary to what has been gener-
ally supposed, Controller Murray
holds that the Aldrich currency law
makes the issue of the new notes
mandatory, the law only permitting
the issue Of the old notes until new
plates might be prepared and the
new notes printed therefrom. The
controller has construed this provi-
sion to mean that such banks as had
old notes already printed and stored
in the vaults of the department
might use these notes. For that
reason only about half the national
bank notes now in circulation are
Of the new design.
| Whenever a national bank wants
a new plate for it's notes, the gov
ernment makes it free Of charge,
altho the cost of each plate. contain
ing three bills. is about SIS.
The emergency money is based
upon certain classes of "commer-
cial paper and not wholly upon
United States bonds, as was the
case prior to the passage of the AL
drich emergency law.
This increase in the amount of
national bank notes in circulation
is an imitation of the currency that
exceeds by all odds any imitation
that could have existed under free
silver coinage.
The gold bugs Of Wall Street,
who thus find a market for their
railroad bonds, declare that this
Imitation has been Of the greatest
good to the business Of the country
because it has given the banks
funds to handle the enormous move
ments Of crops this fall. with few
er, and, in fact, no signs Of money
shortage. Treasury officials have
nothing but words of praise for the
banks in their handling Of funds
, for the crop movement this year.
. To increase the money Of the
country by the continued coinage
: of silver was dishonest-was "repu,
s diation but to initiate the cur
. rency by putting in circulation
millions Of paper dollars based or
railroad securities. is Wall Street
. statesmanship--Wall Street honesty
Of course the paper is good be.
t cause the government stands back
of it, but what becomes Of the golc
o standard so much lied about in the
past ?-Waseca Herald.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-20

An awful fire that was. 1t is
we'll to have plenty insurance.
You remember said that was in
the insurance business. appre.
ciate your business. l like to
write your insurance and to renew
your policies. Call at my Office 2l4
Fourth street. Lewis johnson. If
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-20

AUTO L1VERY--Am now pre-
pared to furnish automobile livery
on short notice. With IS h. ..
Queen and an expert driver you can
depend on getting there in time.
Telephone 4S9, Halvorson' Garage,
Willmar.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-20
Ole A. LARSON, Owner.
J. S. Anderson, auctioneer.
Martin Olson, clerk.
DON'T WALK ON NAILS.

The neatest job of Halfsoling is
done at Erickson's 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., 1909-10-20
Auction Sale

Having rented out my farm, l
will sell at public auction at my
place in Sec. "a. town Of Fahlun, 81
miles southwest of Lake Elizabeth
creamery. on
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-20

The Metropolitan barber shop,
Bank of Willmar building, B. T.
Otos, proprietor, is the shop to get
shave. hair cut or bath. f
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-20

We sell guns and traps cheap.
Northwestern Hide and Fur Co.. +,
Minneapolis, MINI. Ball
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-20

DR.. C. E. Gerretson, dentist.
Office in new Ruble block, Willmar.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-20

For a good place 10 eat 90 to
Goyiq's Restaurant. t.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-20
Guaranteed Circulation, 2,4oo.

CEntered December 8. 1902. Al Willmar
act OF arch 8, 1871
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04
C0NQUERING LAKE HE'LL GATE
Cutting a Water Highway Through
Lime Kiln Crossing Below
Detroit.

For more than a third OF a century the
United States government has been striving
to provide a channel In the lower Detroit
river that would prove equal to the con-
stantly increasing demands of marine In
terests on the great lakes. The conquest
OF the Lime Kiln Crossing, some fourteen
miles below Detroit, and the most rouble-
some spot on the inland seas, has kept gov
eminent engineers busy for years, made
contractors wealthy. and annually furnished
employment for hundreds of skilled drill
and dredge men.
Were all the collisions, groundings and
other accidents that have taken place In the
vicinity of the Lime Kiln Crossing to be
enumerated the showing would be impress
sive.
Now this most perplexing problem of re-
moving this hindrance TO further marine
development is well along toward a solution
that will, it is confidently predicted, elimi-
nate trouble for ali time. Using Stony
island, a marshy tract some few acres In
extent, as a starting point, the contractors
began construction OF the largest cofferdam
ever undertaken. Dredges were used in
casting up the walls of rock and clay, taken
from the river bed at various points in the
new channel where excavation In the old
way was comparatively easy. An area $500
feet in length and with an average width
Of 1,6OO feet was enclosed by a wall some
forty feet through at the base, reaching ten
feet above the surface Of the river, and at
the top being wide enough to permit the
laying OF a nsrrow-gauge railroad track II
desired.
Two twelve-inch centrifugal pumps, each
with a capacity Of 5000 900 gallons Of water
every twenty-four hours, and a battery OF
fifty air lifts, with a combined capacity OF
50. 900. COO gallones daily, were started. and
the flood inside the cofferdam began to re.
cede. In spite OF the magnitude Of the job
SO thorough had been the work of building
the dam that no leaks of consequence deyel-
oped, and within ten days after the firsI
water found its way through the pumps lS
acres OF the river bed was exposed so com
pletely that it was possible TO walk dry.
shod over the entire area
With the water out Of the oofferdam, sx.
esvatins WA observation-disclosures worlc
Magazine
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04
WEBSTER sTA.-I6TH q WEBSTER

Auburn Local ..,........b $3.50 pm bH:o am
a Daily. b Daily. except Sunday. c Sun
day only. d Daily except Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Frank Dougherty and wife to J. /.
Thomas lot Is, block 2 Grammercy. 40,
park t,fs,s.s vssssssey'r -
ELLEN 3 Hooker to Frank DouSherty' A.,
PAINE 49,
hlsinore Place Co. to A. L, Knapp,
part nwh, 7-i5-l9. ..,......,"...". 2'uVV
John M. Berger and wife to W. IA, -
Butt, lot &. st. Clair place ,......... S'SOO
James II. Sherwood and wife to Ben
1amin w. Summers, ss lot IL. block 800
i3, Hanscom place. ............... S'eVV
j. A. johnson and wife to Mary Swell 80.
gard, lot 5. block l, Hammond place 10
o G. Wharton, trustee, and wife
to II. J. Petersen, lot IL, block ., -.
Otnena view, Ao
Ebba G. Madsen 20 Realty Improve
ment Co, lot 1, block 2, Clifton H1ll @o
Robert T. Poor and Henry /. Poor 20
Mary Rosso, lot 7, block 2, Perkins ,
SUD, !
Nellie Poor to same, same......... 1
Hannah Collnon to Nora A. Bckery,
wa es lots l and ., block 3, Shinn's
duus 4
Same to same, ESQ n. Of MO II. of lot
8, block l, Shinn's ID add ..,...,..... l
r. w. Schneider to Henry A. McCord,
lot II, block 6, Kirkwood ..,,......... zoo
-
Totals .tli, lbi
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04
GARD OF

We wish TO express our sincere
thanks TO the members of the police dc
Kindness shown US during the sickness
and death OF our beloved husband and
father; also for the many beautiful floral
MRE wa. CULLEN AND FAMILY.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04
ADMINISTRATIONS


wANTHD-By man of Is, clerical position
five years experience freight auditing.
Address A. M, Thomas, 1915 Capitol Ave.
(2O-M775 Ak
JAPANESE wants situation as porter.
house work or waiter; long experienced.
Tel South 1878. GD-MS2 Ak
sALEsMAN-Japanese, who has charge
silk dept. in east. Has references. Tel.
south lSis. (2D-MS25 Az
POSITION as stenographer; references,
Address s. Bee office. South Omaha.
GD-9l6 5
9 WANTED by lady as book
keeper and stenographer; VIII start In at
a reasonable salary, provided there is
chance for advancement; 5 years expert
ence. with best OF references. Phone
Webster 1918. C2)-lsl 6x
A COMPETENT woman wishes position as
managing h~ousekeeper. Address ] 1873,
Bee. tsD-MlO TX
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04
WANTED-To BUY
WANTED-TO RENT

WANTED to rent, May l, 8 or GROOM thoe-
oughly modern house, in good ~ne'ghhor-
hood, will lease for year, no children.
References given. Address. stating terms,
s 35. Bee. (B)-S@ SS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04
OFFERED FOR SALE


A PRIVATE sale will be held Monday
morning, April s. at 10 o'clock, at the
home of the late Judge Woolworth, south
west corner Of 22d and st. Mary's Ave., of
furniture as follows; one set Of mahog-
any dining chairs, leather upholstered,
consisting of eight side and four arm
chairs; dining table, library table, two
upholstered in mohair; a large comforta-
BILE solid mahogany arm chair, hanging
hall rack, two large walnut bookcases,
andirons, pictures. etc. u6-MiS
FOR sALE-A new kitchen coal range. lslo
8. SOth Ave. u6)-M12 bK
MONDAY there will be sold at private sale
complete furnishings Of an eight-room
house; bed room, dining room, living
room, kitchen furniture, coal and steel
range, gas range, pictures, rugs. orna-
ments, table silverware, dishes, bric-a-
brac, etc. Bargains, to close at once.
Call 271s Howard st. d6-M12s4
Plane and Musical Instruments
FOR sALE-Uprisht piano. as N, nth
St.. room A. Q6(-M166 6x
Sewing Machines.
THE DOMESTIC
Sewing machine, light running, never
work satisfactorily. See IT before buying a
machine, special prices this week, second
hand machines s. up, machines rented,
supplies and repairs for all machines. Of
flee northeast corner 18th and Capitol Ave.
Hotel Loyal Bldg. Phones: Bell Douglas
GusTAFsoN AND HBNRICKsoN.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04

D. o. BARNELL, Paxton Blk. Tel. Red T17.
QO-610
PATENTS THAT PRoTECT-Three books
for investors mailed on receipt of &c post
age. r. 8. and A. b. Lacey, rooms 2S3l
Pacific Bldg. Washington, d. c. Estab-
llshed 1869. QO-6l
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04
WANTED-To BORROW

WANTED-Money, will pay $25 per month
for 81 months for 5000, with $1,000 secur-
ity; good references. Address x 2e6; care
Bee. (H)-Mzoo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-03
INDIANA TIN MILLS TO FIGHT
Ready to Resume Open shops-to,ooo
Strikers Quiet

Marion, Ind, July 3.-With every
thing in readiness to resume opera
tons on the open shop basis in its
Indiana plants, the American Sheet
and Tin Plate company is prepared
to make a strong effort to resist the
strike ordered by the Amaigamated as
ISOLATION OF Iron. Steel and Tin Work
ers. The plan OF the company is 10
open it's Indiana factories which hay e
been idle for months, as open shops
in order 10 supply any deficiency
in production which may be brought
about by the strike in the East.
About two years ago the tin plate
mill at Gas City was closed. 1t was
then operated by union men but since
then the local charter was surrender
ed to the Amalgamated association nj
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers Mana
gers of the plant declare that they
will have no trouble in getting enough
union men to man the factories. Tae
same condition is declared by them
to exist at Anderson.