davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05
LOST AND FOUND

LOsT-A SCARF PIN. A GREEN STONE
in setting consisting Of two gold serpents.
liberal reward viii be paid finder by pre-
senting same 20 room 502, CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE. BUILDING 12-5-1
LOsT-IN ROssLYN HOTEL. PACKAGE OF
letters addressed Peter II. Martin, one D. a
H. r. r. bond name on Henry p. Martin;
one Third Avenue bond; will pay liberal re-
ward to finder. Return TO Hotel Rosslyn TO
p II MARTIN 1888
LOST BRINpLE SCREW TAIL FEMALE
from West Glendale grocery store; four
white feet and nose; $40 reward: no ques-
tions asked. 252la South Main. So. cal
Cooks Assn. l2-4-2
LOST-DEC. lST. ENGLISH BRINDLE
bulldog months old: answers to the name
Of Jen; reward 1882 W. 25TH. Phone
Bdwy 1000. 1888
STRAYED OR STOLEN-FROM 1907 W
3gth St. male brindle English bulldog; white
markings; prominent eyes; reward; no ques-
tiOns. I@-4-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05

BRIGHT, SUNNY FLAT; NO OBJECTION
to one child. 206 so. BOYLE AVE. 12-5-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05

You can buy it, perhaps at many places, but
there's one BEST place 10 buy it-and that
place advertises
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05
NoqaIes

Architect O. r. Omstoad, Nogales.
Ariz. is taking bids for the erection of
a two-story thcater and store building
to be erected I'm Nogales for 'onnor
O'Keefe. 1t viii be 70Xlo0 feet, pressed
brick front and Nalthoid roof. 1t viii
have a seating capacity of about 800.
and will be equipped with ventilating
SYSTEM galvanized iron skyIight fire
exits and sanitary plumbing system.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05
Pomona

Architect Robert II. orr, HansiIer
building. Pomona. is taking 3i2s lol e,.o .o
r1iIdinr to be erected i'm Lordsburg for
i 1io - is also taking bids for the cree
+ior of n dve-room bungalow TO DE
erected by the city of Pomona in Ga Ga,
.resba mark. 1t will have cement .porchhi;
natio. and sanitary plumbing, II VII
be used as rest room ana ooi'li'''
station
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05

TIE RoWELL, SCHOOL PREPARES FOR
all examinations Coaches In grade ana
high school studies 72O S. BROADWAf:
Phone Broadway 3605. lO-S9-u
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05

T. M. C. A-DAY AND EVENING CON
merciaI technical automobile. college pre-
paratory and grammar schools no" open;
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05
Bakersfield

Architects jefferson q Griffith OF
pal[ersdcId are taking bids for the
erCctiou Of ~ brick store building on
5ighteenth street between chester am"
I streets. for the Fred Gunther coinpa-
ny. The building viii be 3OX65 feet; ana
win be one story and basement IHE"'
rrha basement and floors viii be Of con-
crete. The building win be used for
storage purposes, and win cost about
epnlp
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05
STORAGE

nESsAnOLL aOODS kACknD IN THE
ssIu kEU VANS" SHIPPED STORED
IN LEAN WAREHOUSES;. PRIVATE
ROOMS. COAL AND WOOD. BOTH
PHONES sHATTUCk NIMMo. 100 ~
SIXTH ST s-7-u
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05
ATTORNEYS.AT.LAW

MARRIAGE LAWS SPECIALITY. Dl-
vorces secured $l2 for costs; no fee; no pub
licity. Consultation and advice free. Hours
to 81 evenings, 1870 to $50; sundays, II to
t. Come up and have the new laws ox-
planned. 52j BRYSON BLOCK. l2-5-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05
LEGAL NOTICE.
NN~~~~~~OO~
kneelRI Notice.

Special Notice
San Pedro, Los Angeles a. Salt Lake Rail-
road Company-SpeciaI Meeting of stock
holders.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05

MARRIAGE LAWS EXPLAINED. GEN
eral practice. Advice free. Fee moderate.
21s LISSNER BLDG l0-3O-Smo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05

WANTED
5000 Spring Tire Co. stock,
There Is something doing in Anti Friction
J. Box; also Gardner submarine Dredger,
Spring Tire Co, Sohm Electric Sig. Record
ing Co You better look into these stocks
for profits
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-23
THE fair
Furniture
Store
Brakeman Killed at Clontarf.

L. E. braves, a Great Northern
brakeman running out of WiIlmar,
lost his life while switching near
the stockyards in Clontarf last
Thursday afternoon. He was hang
ing to the ladder on the side of a
freight car, and did not notice the
chute which projects from the en-
trance to the stockyards, and in
passing he was swept from his posi-
tion by the chute and thrown under
the wheels. One or two cars
passed over him, and when his COM
panions reached him life was prac-
tically extinct. The remains were
removed to Benson and prepared
for burial, and later taken to
Abbotsford, Wis.,, where the de-
ceased had wife and two children.
Braves had been working on the
main line out of here since Septem-
ber lsst,. A short time ago he
rented the 0. P. Nelson residence
at 92 Campbell avenue, and his
family had planned to be here in a
few days to make this city their
future home. The deceased was
only about 26 years old at the time
of death, and he sswas spoken of by
all who knew him as an excellent
young man. His sad and untimely
death will be a hard blow to his
friends, but especially to his wife
and little ones.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-23
Have Enjoyable Picnic.


The members of the fire depart
ment had most enjoyable picnic at
Eagle Lake last Sunday. They
went out in the morning and staid
all day. coming home between
showers in the evening. Again
they proved that big men are only
little boys grown up, for they cut
capers that would have meant
Staying after school" in the days
of old. They played all imaginable
games from "Noah's Ark" to Last
Couple Out" besides wrestling
each others suspenders off,. and
they pulled off so many hot foot
races that. had it not been for the
obliging Weather man opening up
his reservoirs they would have
started a prairie fire. No meals
were served, everybody going to
the pantry whenever they felt like
it. That they felt'like it is proven
by the fact that altho they were
about 40 in numbers they did away
with almost 60 loaves of bread and
several small fishes and hamms.
When they were tired of playing
and eating they proved that their
hearts were in the right place by
taking up al collection Of almost $40
lsfatz' fiji: Mrs Behson. the widow of the
late Nels Benson. Altogether it
was a most happy outing, and the
boys are all hoping they may have
another before the snow flies.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-23

Mrs. w. L. Geer. daughter lone
and son Paul, went to Spicer Thurs
day for visit with friends and REL
atievs.
Miss Emelia Arneson of Appleton
was the guest of Miss Ellen Syse
and Mrs. A. C. Skoog a few days
last week.
Mrs. Oscar Benson and daughter
Mabel, of Murdock, visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Brandt
over Sunday.
Misses Martha Parsons and Ella
Swenson went to Maynard Friday
to attend a Swedish Baptist Young
Peoples convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Syverson and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hauge, of town of
Arctander, went to Springfield
Thursday for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Trulson and
Arthur Sjoberg left on Thursday for
Minneapolis. where Mr.. Trulson will
seek medical attention.
Miss Amy Strand went out to
Norway Lake Friday to spend a
week with her uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Gynild.
Miss Tina Hough and Mrs. John
Henjum returned to Arc lander Fri.
day after a short visit with thei1
sister. Mrs. J. F. Millard.
| Arthur and Nathaniel Anlauf Wis
tied with Miss Mayme Peterson be-
tween trains Friday, on thier wa,
from Pipestone to St. Paul.
Miss Birdie Gilbertson went t.
St. Paul Friday to meet her broth
er, John Gilbertson, who returned
home from his trip to Norway.
John Rasmussen returned to Este
van, Canada, Thursday, after
months visit with Rasmus Rasmus
son in Pennock and Tobias Rasmus
son in this city.
Mrs. A. o. Forsberg and childre1
have been spending the past weel
with Mrs. Forsberg's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Pritchard. il
town Of Woods, Chippewa county.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-23

About half of the total vote of the City polled.
No effort made to bring out the vote by either side
and it is therefore fair to that the result is
dicative of the general sentiment of the people,
The mud batteries of the Trust availed it naught
DR.. Johnson and Lawson longer alone the tar:
gets for it's abuse. That there is overwhelming
public sentiment to back the Council in acquiring the
exchange proven by the results of this election.
The step for the Council to proceed with the
necessary action to have the exchange property fairly
appraised in value and determine the amount of mon
cy needed by the City to acquire it. Several citizens
have suggested to the TRIBUNE that citizens tele
phone committee be organized to give any assistance
necessary and to advance subscriptions for the
citys telephone certificates
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-23
Personal Mention.

Miss Ellen Syse went to Glenwood
Friday for a few days. visit with
friends.
Rev. H. C. Buell. went to Tracy
Friday to attend C. E. district
convention.
Mrs. Henry Hanscom gave a linen
shower for Miss Clara Hanscom Fri
day evening.
B. J. Greenfield has gone to Fes-
senden, N. D., where he will work
this summer.
Miss Olga Hanson returned home
Friday from a couple of weeks Wis
it at Maynard.
Fred Paulson left on Thursday for
Wood Lake to attend a shooting
tournament.
Miss Clara Solverson went tc
Minneapolis Friday for few days
visit with friends.
Miss Hannah Peterson went tc
Litchtield Thursday for a weeks
visit at her home.
Miss Olga Lind returned to Min
neapolis Thursday after visit with
Miss Sadie Feleen.
Miss Tillie Adamson went tt
Kerkhoven Friday for visit ovel
Sunday at her home.
Miss Florence Sullivan is hom'
from Owatonna, where she has beel
attending the Pillsbury academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Ahlstrom wen
to Maynard Thursday to attend som,
Swedish Baptist special meetings.
Mrs. N. L. Winblad arrived her,
from Duluth Thursday for a visi
with Mrs. J. J. Swenson and others
Mrs. F. A. Rogers and daughter
Winnifred and Mabel left OF
Saturday on an extended visit witt
friends and relatives in Duluth an,
Chisholm. They intend to return
home some time in August.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-23

prohibited but there will be great
many other things the young peo-
pie will enjoy that will involve less
risk to themselves. Willmar has
not had a public celebration of the
Fourth for many years, and it is
felt that very few of our citizens
who are not planning to leave the
city on that day will fail to appre-
ciate the effort made to give every
one staying at home chance for a
pleasant outing.
It is proposed to furnish free
lemonade to the children thruout
the day and give a display of fire.
works from a barge on the lake in
the evening. The program will in.
clude flag raising, speeches, if pos.
sible some band music, and games
for the children. Arrangements
are being made so that refresh.
ments of various kinds may be pur.
chased and also lunch with straw.
berries and cream. The money
raised will be used by the commit.
tee for park purposes. The ex.
pense of the free entertainment of
the children and for the fireworks
will be borne by popular collection.
The more money raised the better
fireworks will be secured. We
suggest that all people who general.
ly provide for private displays con.
tribute their money to the commit.
tee to aid in making the display al
the park so much better. The
grass on the park grounds will all
be cut down smooth, and it will bt
an ideal place from which to view
the fireworks. Subscription list
will be placed at the banks ant
drug stores and the express office al
Willmar, where anyone may contri
butte whatever he likes. The fac
that the Commercial Club is back
ing this movement to provide {
suitable observance of July Fourtl
in the new park purchased for tn
city should be a guarantee to every
one that it will be properly con
Quoted. Let everybody pull to
gether to give the "kids'' a grea
time on the Fourth. and then be
come such themselves to enjoy tn
day with the children.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-23
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM DROWNING
Fishermen Thrown Into Lake Ry
CapsiZing of Boat Rescued
by NJ. 0. Thorpe and Son.

George Robbins, Henry Palm and
Albert Locke, of this city, had a
narrow escape from drowning in
Eagle Lake last Wednesday evening,
shortly after Z o'clock. They were
fishing about 20 rods from shore
south of the Erick Olson point, in
about 80 feet Of water, when, as
Mr.. Robbins was about to heave up
the anchor, the boat capsized,
throwing all of it's occupants into
the lake. They all succeeded in
getting hold Of the edge of the
boat, but as the boat was a light,
flat-bottomed affair, they realized
it would be futile to try to get on
top of it. AS luck would have it,
M. O. Thorpe and his son Nordah]
were just about to start out on a
fishing trip about this time. and
seeing something splashing in the
water they hurried to the place.
The lake was quite rough and the
wind high, and it took some hard
rowing on the part of both Mr..
Thorpe and his son to cover the
distance of more than a quarter OF
a mile between their landing and
the unfortunate fishermen. They
scuceeded in reaching them in time,
however, but on account of the
rough sea only Mr. Robbins could
get into the rescue boat. The
other two had to be towed to shore.
Naturally they were all tired out
after their struggle to keep above
water, but after short rest they
were able to gather together the
various parts of their fishing outfit
which were floating around ir
different places, and return to thel,
homes.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-23
OPENING OF THE
new CITY PARK
Commercial Club Plans "a Safe
and Sane" Celebration al
New Park on Foot Lake.

The public improvement commit
tee of the Willmar Commercial
Club is arranging for a dedication
of the new Homewood Park by
means of safe and sane Fourth of
July celebration to take place Mon
day July 5th. Committees have
been appointed to have charge of
the matter and it is proposed to
give the youngsters Of Willmar the
time of their lives and at the same
time nothing that can harm them
will be permitted on the grounds.
All fire. crackers andspistols;; l..be
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-23
NewlVwedS

Should remember there are pri-
vate dressing rooms at Elkjer's Stu
dio, where they car arrange their
hair and dress in private before
having their portrait negative
made. The new studio gives the
finest light for rendering detail in
white dresses. We make a special
ty of this kind of work and give
special attention to wedding groups.
Our studio is the best arranged
and most up-to-date in this part of
the state. With the modern con-
veniences for your service and the
high grade work you will receive
at this studio, ought to bring all
Newlyweds to Elkjer's Studio for
their wedding portrait. Come and
get the best accommodation in the
city; costs you no more. 141
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-23
AntitOXin at Cost.

!Antitoxin for use in the cure of
diphtheria will be furnished at cost
to poor patients in many cities of
the state by the state board of
health. The board has made ar
rangements to keep a supply in
some drug store in thirty-three
cities, and if the plan works well,
the list will be increased. The pre-
sent list includes Willmar. where
the antitoxin may be secured at the
Mossberg drug store.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-23

Miss Hilda Rasmussen went to
Minneapolis this morning to attend
the University summer school. She
was accompanied by Miss Esther
Hegstrom, who will spend three
weeks with Mrs. John Frem and
Mrs. Elof Swanson.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-23
Farmers Elevator Company Or
QaniZed.

A Farmers Elevator company
was organized at Pennock Saturday.
There was a large and enthusiastic
gathering of representative farmers
present, and as between $500 and
$4,000 has already been subscribed,
the outlook for the success of the
venture is very bright. The fol-
lowing were elected officers: John
P Larson, president; J. Morris, vice
president; ]. L. Jarrett, tempor-
ary secretary, and R. Rasmussen
temporary treasurer. The other
directors are C. T. Skindelien, Otto
Holmgren, O. R. Sletten, Otto Mel
son and O. O. Bergstrom.
The board of directors will hold
meeting some time this week and
decide whether to buy one of the
Pennock elevators or to build a new
one. AS yet no buyer has been en-
gagged, but there are several under
consideration.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-23
Liberal Response to Appeal.

The response to the appeal last
week for financial assistance for
Mrs. Nels Benson was both prompt
and generous, and the fund has now
reached close to the $3.50 mark.
Among the contributions received
were a check for $500, the result
of a collection taken by John P.
Larson at the Farmers Elevator
meeting held at Pennock last Satur.
day, also about $40 in cash from the
members Of the fire department and
others who attended the picnic at
Eagle Lake Sunday, and two SO
pound sacks Of flour, one from the
New London and the other from
the Willmar Milling company
Anyone wishing to assist Mrs. Ben
son, either with cash or supplies
may telephone the Tribune office
and it will see to it that the contri
buttons are called for and deli
vered.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-23

Miss Alice Berkness is in Minne-
apolis for months visit with
friends.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-23
CITY OWNERSHIP
WINS OUT EASILY
Voters of Willmar Declare For a Muni
cipal Telephone Exchange By Vote
of Two and a Half to One.

The people of Wmar have spoken Every Ward
in the City voted against continued trust domination
The public utilities ordinance carried with the
sary thrcehfths of the votes with 40 to spare.
The following is the vote by wards.
w. 1st end 3rd 9TH Total Maj
No: :::: $ s. 81 6 12g @
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-23

For your Ice Cream and Straw
berries 60 to The Saratoga. 19f
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-23

Mrs. E. D. Woodcock went to
Litchfield Monday for visit, ac-
companied by Miss Florence Neuber-
ger.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-22
EOR SALE. Etc

FOR SALE--Tomato and cabbage
plants. Apply to G. Steffenson, North
Elwood, Utah. meg If
LOST Bunch of keys. Return 10
Marshal r.. l.. Shook and be re-
warded. 1t
WINES and LIQUORS for Medicinal
purposes at Riser Bros Drug Store. u
BLANK NOTES-For sale at
this office. 10o per dozen.
For Sale-One single buggy, one
double buggy harness and one Id
Balm wagon. Apply at w. l.. Gro
yer & Sons store. II
II you receive copy of the Garland
Globel with "Samplc copy" written ON
tho corner, remember that II Is an invita-
ton for you to subscribe. 81 80 Will give
you the Globe So weeks and you cannot
afford to be without your HOME paper.
For Sale-First class lucern seed.
Apply to j. Y. Jensen just south OF
Garland. Bell phone No. 7-1-red. If
For Sale or Trade--1-2 acre lot.
house and barn on Factory street.
100 growing fruit trees, good water
system. Apply to T. i. Shook, Gar
land, Utah. a24-m1 5
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-22
NOTICE.

United States Land Office.
Salt Lake City. Utah.
April ~, 1909
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-22
MEETING OF B. R. v.
COMMERCIAL CLUB.
Getting in Line for Good Roads-Much
Enthusiasm on That Subject.

The Board of Governors OF the Bear
River Valley Commercial Club met in
Garland Saturday afternoon, May 8th.
The object OF the meeting was to dis
cuss plans for making an exhibit at
the State Fair and other fairs next
fall, but in some way the meeting
drifted from its stated purpose into a
discussion of the question OF having
better roads in the valley.
President J. p. Holmgren presided
and X. II. Fridal was secretary. The
minutes of a former meeting were
read, approved and then the good
roads business commenced. Henry
Seeger was the first speaker, and he
was full of the subject, which he has
studied from all points OF view. He
closed with motion that the county
commissioners be asked to bond the
county for per cent of the total val
uation of its taxable property and the
money thus raised be used for the
construction OF better roads In the
county. Mr.. Moslah Evans moved to
amend by having the commissioners
Get aside $4,000 for new court
house and whatever can then be spar
ed be devoted to roads. After the ex-
penditure OF great deal OF hot air,
the amendment and motion carried,
but as the vote was not unanimous,
Mr.. Moroni Mortensen succeeded In
having the vote reconsidered. and an
amendment nut through that the
roads have the first consideration and
then what could be spared be used for
a new court house. Then II was re-
solved that II was the sense OF the
meeting that he sum OF $4,000. or
80 much az may be needed, be expend-
ed for building good and permanent
highways.
Hon. w. s. Hansen was accorded the
floor and gave a very interesting talk
on the farmers Mutual Home Fire
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-22

Insurance, an organization that pro-
poses to do business among the farm
ers of the state. in which those who
carry policies shall share the profits
OF the business.
The chair appointed q committee
consisting of Henry Seeger, p. M.
Hanson, and G. w. Richards to in
vestigate the good roads proposition
and report at the next meeting. He
also appointed Hon. w. S. Hansen. M.
n. yelling, r. A. r. Roche. Moroni
Mcrtensen, David Holmgren, Oluf
Jensen and A. r. Capener n commit
toe on mutual fire Insurance.
:he meeting adjourned to meet in
Tremonton on Saturday, May 22, at
| o'clock.-Tremont Times.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-22
NOTICE.
United States Land Office,
C.ts Il. rtsu Iftoh
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

Salt Lake City, Utah.
April -. 1909.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the State of
Utah has filed in this Office lists of lands. Sc
lected by the said State, under section Of the
Act of Congress, approved July 10, 1904, as
Indemnity School Lands, wig: So .NEH,
NWY NEH, Sec. 30, t. 10 ~, X; % VIZ. ;.
l.. NJ, Serial No. o,,o3. EH NWH, EH
SWH, Sec. 80, I. u N, II. W., >. l.. NJ,
Serial No. oI3o6 All Sec. 10, T. 9 ~, X. 2
W., 5. J.. NJ, Serial No. o33os NWH, Sec.
See. 30, I. II ~, r. & w, S. l.. NJ, Serial No.
ot,oo. CopieS OF said lists, SO tar as they relate
10 said tracts, by descriptive subdivisions, have
been conspeuously posted in this Office. for
inspection by any. person interested and by
the public generally. During the period OF
publication OF this notice, or any time there.
after, and before final approval and certihca.
ton, under departmental regulations of April
rs, 1907, protests or contests against the claim
OF the State to. any Of the. tracts or subdi
visions hcreinbe fore described. on the ground
that the same is more valuable for mineral
than for agricultural purposes, VIII be received
and noted for report TO the General Land
Office at Washington, ID. c. Failure so q
protest or contest within the time specified
will be considered sufficient evidence of III,
non mneral character of the tracts and the Sc
lections thereof, being otherwise free from
objection, will be approved to the State. l.. ID
X. THOMPSON. Register. m'aa j.Io
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-22

Il is into this lower cup that we must
drive the poison When the calyx
is wide open these stamen bars are
thick and feshy and form tight
roof. Later they shrlvel and It Is
much carrier to drive through them,
although the opening at the top is
by this time much smaller and the
spray must be driven straight in to
reach them at all. If all the calyx
cups on tree closed at one time,
there would be one day in which the
best spraying could be done, but as
the center blossom OF a cluster almost
always closes before the other, this
Is not the case. When this blossom
Is partly closed and in fine shape for
spraying the others are wide open.
II only one fruit sets it Is almost al
ways the center one, but in many
cases several of the others will also
produce apples, so Il Is necessary to
poison them all. Some advocate the
use of the second spray TO cover the
outside of the apple, but in the writ
ers work this has been applied in
the same way as tho first one, with
the intention of reaching the calyx
cup. Very few OF the first brood of
worms go in from the surface of the
apples, except where they are touch
ing, and where driving spray Is
used Il will almost always leave
film of poison where two apples touch.
lt makes no difference at all whether
IL rains during or after one of these
driving sprays. The poison that IL
placed in the calyx sup cannot be
washed out by rain.