davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-18

The state monument to the mem
DRY of the first victims of the Indi
an massacre of August II. 1872, will
be dedicated on the grounds at Ac-
ton. Meeker county, on Sunday,
Aug. %, at two o'clock p. m. All
are cordially invited to attend and
participate in the exercises. The
following program has been ar
ranged:
Music.
Invocation.
Addresses-Hon. Henry Feig, of
Kandiyohi county, and Hon. w. w.
Sivright of Mcleod county.
dwelling Monume nt. Miss
Bertha Evenson.
Remarks-Even Evenson, P. E.
Hanson, A. H. Delong, N. E. Han
son, Nels Elofson, Thos. Grayson,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-18
PEOPLE STUDY
WHITE PLAGUE
Three Million People, Anxious ID
Learn about tuberculosis.
Attend Exhibits

Evidence Of the popular interes,
in the anti-consumption crusade j.
given in a statement made toda,
by the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tuberculo.
sis, to the effect that during the
year ending August 81, nearly g..
600, 900 people have attended tuber.
culosis exhibitions in various parts
of the country.
Besides the three travelling tuber.
culosis exhibitions Of the National
Association for the Study and Pre-
ventlon of tuberculosis, there are
twenty-eight exhibits Of this kind
IN various parts of the country.
-Four years ago there were only
three such displays in the entire
country.
Over 300, ZOO people have attended
the three travelling exhibits of the
National Association, which have
visited ten different state and ter
ritories during the year just closed.
The three exhibits are now stored
for the summer months.
The Southern Exhibit has been
shown in Tennessee, Alabama, Flor
ida and Georgia in ten different
cities and has been viewed by about
100000 people. Thousands of
others have been reached by the
literature and posters distributed,
SO that the number of peopl who
have been educated directly or in
directly about tuberculosis by this
exhibit is considerably over 300, 900.
The Western Exhibit of the Ma
tional Association has worked DUR
ing the past year mainly in Kansas,
Nebraska and Northern Missouri.
In all, fifteen cities have been
reached and over 1000 persons
have visited the exhibits.
In Porto Rico, the Spanish Ex-
hibit Of the National Association,
the first of it's kind, has met with
decided success. Twenty wv o
cities, including about one-third of
all the towns in the Island, were
visited and over 100000 people
viewed the exhibit. The poor
transit facilities in the Island made
it necessary to haul the exhibit
from place to place on ox.carts,
like a travelling country circus.
AS direct result Of these exhi-
bition campaigns, laws relating to
the anti-tuberculosis campaign have
been passed in Tennessee, Florida,
Nebraska. Kansas and Porto Rico.
In the latter territory, a compre.
hensive governmental campaign
against tuberculosis has been start.
ed. Owing to the fact that over
eighty per cent of the natives OF
Porto Rico are illiterate, the prob.
lens there are very difficult. An
other result Of the work has been
that nearly million people have
received instruction about the dan.
gers Of tuberculosis, and the ways
to prevent it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-18
First publication Aug. 1l-4w.1
Order Limiting Time to File Claims. and
for Hearing Theraon.

ESTATE or PETER ANDERSON. also
known as PETER ANDERSON, Deceased.
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County OF kandiyOhi In Probate Court
In the matter OF the Estate of Peter Anderson
also known as Peter Anderson Dece(ent
Letters or Administration this day harine,
been granted to Samuel Nelson.
1t Ordered, that the time within which all
creditors OF the above named decedent NAV
1resent claims against bis estate in this court,
ne, and the same hereby is. limited to SIX
months from and after the date hereof: and
mat Monday, the 18th day Of February 1910, at
one o'clock p ~, in the Probate Court Rooms
1T the Court House at the City OF Willmar in
s aaS county, re- and the same hereby is, liked
ana appointed as the time and place for hear
ing upon and the examination, adjustment and
oWance or sucn claims AS shall be presented
within the time aforesaid
Leu notlce hereof be given by the pubIca-
ZION OF this order in the Willmar Tribune as
provided by law
Dated Aug. 18th, 1909
A. F. NORDIN,
ls"AA"J Judge OF Probate.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-18
When Men Powdered Their Faces.

The use Of powders for the hair and
face. which began in the sixteenth
century, infected the men. Henry III.
had the habit Of parading the streets
OF Paris, his face covered with white
and red paste, like faded coquette.
ana his hair filled with violet powder
anu scented with musk. Powders were
made OF all colors, and the infatuation
was such that servant girls were afraid
10 be seen In public with their hair
or the natural color and, not being
able to buy that used by their employ-
ers. employed sawdust as a substitute.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-18
The Chicken Law.

The season for prairie chickens,
snipe and several species of grouse.
which formerly opened September
l, has been changed and now opens
September 7 and closes Nov. 7.
The season for wild ducks, geese,
and other aquatic fowls also opens
September z, but closes December
l. No person is allowed to kill
more than Is birds in any one day,
nor have in his possession more
than As prairie chickens or othe,
birds which belong to that class, OF
have in his possession over fifty
ducks or other aquatic fowl.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-18
drs. Ole Larson at present.

Mrs. Ole Larson at present.
Olof Foss is again back to Son
stegard's place. after having spent
over two monhs doctoring at New
London. Olof's recovery goes very
slowly. and he is not yet able to do
a days work. He has tried every
thing medical help can do. Last
week he was at Walker, where
there is hospital only for people
with lung trouble, but Olof has de-
cided to try and get along without
doctoring for a while and see what
time can do.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-18

The Sisters of St. Joseph, Mar
shall, MIMI, are giving specia.
care and attention to the Teachers
course for young ladies preparing
to take teachers examinations. Pu-
pills may board at the Academy. %
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-18
First Publication Aug. 11tt--4 WI
Citation for Hearing on Petition for De.
termination Of Descent Of Land.

ESTATE OF BRYNJIL ANDERSON, Deceas-
ed,
STATE or MINNESOTA, County of Kandivohi. in
Probate Court: ' 40
In the Matter of the Estate OF Brynjil Ander
son, Decedent
The State of Minnesota to all persons inter
ested in the determination of the descent OF
the real estate of said decedent: The petition
OF Walter Anderson having been filed in this
court representing that said decedent died
more IMAM i've years prior to the filing thereon,
leaving certain real estate in said petition
Hescrbed, and that no will OF decedent has
Deen proved nor administration of said estate
granted IN this state, and praying that the
descent or said real estate be determined by
this court; ~
therefore you, and each of you, are hereby
s ctteo ana required to show cause. if any you
nave. before this court at the Probate Court
Room in the Court House in the City of viii.
mar IN the County of kandyohi State OF Min.
nesota, on the 9th day OF september 1909. at
one OF, O'Clock p. M, why said petition should not
Witness the Judge of said court and the seal
t1ereof, this 7th day of Aug 1863
LCoORT oEALJ A. +. NORDIN
Probate Judge
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-18

What is an ECHO RUB? Get
one at the local barber shops. Re-
moves dandruff and itching scalp.
Price 10 cents. 2OSp
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-18

The Algerian coral reefs are divided
into ten portions. Of which one only is
fished yearly. Ten years is the time
for the proper growth Of coral.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-18

AS intend to leave for South
Dakota the first of September, !
wish to sell or rent my farm of 80
acres one mile southwest of Will
mar. also have about 20 acres of
corn in field to sell. For further
particulars call on or write, Fred
Baum, Willmar r. 4. 263p
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-18
Best cup Of Coffee in the city
al the Saratoga Restaurant.
24f E. T. Sandbo.

In Italy no ancient monument can
be restored nor can any old building
be altered without special permission
from the government
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-18

DR.. G.. E. Gerretson, dentist.
Office in new Ruble block, Willmar
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-18
Gel Ready for Winter
Hot weather dosen't last always.
When it's over you want the house
heated.
Hot Water. Heat

is the best. It's clearly and
easily cared for. We install a
new plant or repair the old one.
Call us in and get ready before
the rush. Don't delay.
j. HI. VIRGINS co.
Phone 125
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
NEW LODGING HOUSE.
Many Announcements in Care OF
Cit1s Homeless ShouEna.

The new municipal lodging house OF the DepaI'-
nnent OF Public Charities Nos. Es2 and 40 East
18th street. was opened for public inspection yes
terday Luncheon was served IN the mems dlhins
hail. on the fret floor, by Thomas D. Leahey con-
tractor to the three hundred and fifty guests
The building is six stories. OF brick ana Is De
neved to be freproof. II cost Sf2seo ana mas &c
oon1nodations for about one thousand persons, IN
Guiding one hundred women. besides several sep
arate rooms for homeless women with children
The construction begun in 1903 oy lhe Cnuio u,
Construction Company The foundation was Iounu
10 be defective and the company abandoned Inc
work which Was then taken up b. Mr. Leaney' 1t
was found necessary to sink the founaatohs Ella
teen feet below the level Of the East River
In the basement are shower baths for the men,
the boiler rooms the dsinfeoting plant, ventiatng
apparatus laundry, vacuum cleaning machinery
and storeroorns for clothing. As the men enter
they VIII be fed and then sent 20 the basement
where they will have bath They will receive
clean night clothes and an electric elevator VIII
take them TO the mems dornitories, which occupy
the third fourth and fifth floors. The clothes are
furnigated by a new process. which does not de-
stroy or wrinkle them
There is a separate entrance for women ano the
second floor will be devoted to their use. There
are a dining room. shower baths and sleeping &C
cornnodations on this floor On the sixth door are
rooms for workers to the number Of about one
hundred and fifty. william s. Yorke will have
general supervision. =
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
STORM MOVES EASTWARD
Traffic Demoralised in Many States
-SeUeraI Fatalities Result.

Chicago. Feb 1s.-Following the example OF Janu-
sry's blizzard, the seet storm which has tied up
the Middle West is moving eastward, leaving suf-
feTfng and destruction in its wake. In Nebraska
the temperature has fallen below zero, and in
Texas it is unusually cold, and It is feared there
Will be heavy loss amoLg cattle Thousands OF
telegraph poles down IN Oklahoma Kansas,
Missouri. Iowa and neIghboring states, while pas
senger traffic has been badly haulpeTed by heavy
snowfall in Minnesota. In Michigan. Illinois, lndi-
and OHIO similar conditions prevail.
Snowbound at the crest OF the continental d.
vide at Alpine tunnsl. the Colorado Southern
Railroad. L Waters and his. wife, notelkeepers,
and five trackmen in immiaent danger Of
starvation
Cedar Blur. Miss. practically destroyed by
tornado late yesterday afternoon. One woman
killed outright and four persons were injured
Trains on railroads in Indiana were run
without orders to-day, because the wires were
down. Severe suffering was reported in the several
states supplied with natural gas owing to the
Gripping OF the supply. At Ashtabula, Ohio, a
pedestrian killed by fallen electric wire. and
Mayor closed the plant throwing the city into
darkness
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
lied TO JAIL By VISION.
Negro Gets Lead Quarter for Stolen
BABY Carriage, Then Repents.

When George Ellsworth is arraigned in Jenerson
Market police court this morning on q charge OF
petty larceny he IS going 20 tell the champion heEo
luck story Of the week. II VIII combine the sentSe
pathos Of g baby carriage, the drama OF inert
the tragedy OF a lead quarter and the majesty OF
vision IN which he saw the face OF the Loro ano
heard voice commanding him to confess.
Ellsworth is q negro laborer. He walked into tne
Charles street police station last night ana IN
formed Lieutenant Toye that he had come to give
himseif-up.
what for7' asked Toys.
'T done stord baby ksrTidge. All wants to De
locked up"
Then he told this story: Saturday night he hadn't
a cent IN his pocket and out Of q 3oo-hungry'
too. Passing No. D5 weverley Place he saw a
new baby carriage untenanted, in the hallway. He
took it and trundled Il 70 No. 10 Minetta street.
where Pauline winkott, negro women, oougnt II
for 6 twenty-five cent piece
Examining the coin, Ellsworth found II Was a
lead one. He spent two hours trying to pass It.
then gave up the job and went supperiess 10 bed
He said he was afraid 10 go back to Pauline for
fear she had already suspected how ne came oy
the carriage. The next morning he went 70 churoh.
and while sitting far hack vision came 70 him
and q voice commanded him to confess and go TO
Jail
Richard Allen. OF the baby garbage. has
tened the station IN answer to a telephone call
and claimed his property.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
Evening

Luxurious materials Of siIk-
and-wool, with a elinging
texture, showing a superb
lustrous satin surface; viii
be used for evening costumes.
They are shown in the new
est Paris evening costume
shades:
French Satin Cloth, iustrous
surface, 43 IN. wide, at s. q
yard.
French Satin Serge, IS In.
wide, So a yard.
Satin Cloth, 45 in. wide, at
$3.50 a yard.
Lansdowne, &C in. wide,
SIPS a yard.
Silk-and-wooI SoIeil, 30 In.
wide, az $50 a yard.
Satin-faced Cloth, 20 In
wide, S1.5e a yard.
Silk-and-wool Crepe Ben
galine, AZ in. wide, at 81 I
yard
Silk-and-wool Bengaiine, 46
IN. wide, at $3.50 a yard.
French Crepe Bengaline, ~
in. wide, at S1.5o a yard.
French Tissue Sablett, IS
in. wide, at S1.75 a yard.
Canvas Sole, 46 in. wide,
Sl.75 a yard
French Silk-zud-wool Shan
.tung, 20 in. wide, $3.50 a yard.
Silk Bordered Nets, 50 in.
wide, at IS 2 yard.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
COURSE IN AERoNAUF1os OPENED.
winthrop E. Scarritt and Others Address
West Side 2. NJ. O. A


Well known aeronauts opened the first free Young
Mems Christian Association course in aeronautics
at the West Side Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton IN West 18th street last night Cortlandt Field
Bishop, president Of the Aero Club Of America
presided. He deprecated the necessity the Wright
brothers were under OF going abroad for the hnan-
ciaI backing and moral sympathy which. he said'
this country too long withheld Aeronautics, he
said. was no longer dream, but fact
winthrop E. Scarritt, former president Of the
Automobile Club Of America, was the speaker OF
the evening. He said
How inadequate is language to express the short
sighted senseless, asinine position taken by ma
jority Of the House OF Representatives IN cutting
the army in navigating the air! vote against this
measure q deliberate vote against keeping our
army abreast of the time
Let US hope that the Senate usually composed Of
men of higher calbre, men OF larger vision and
greater wisdom, will the utter folly OF the
Course the House has taken, and restore to the
army appropriation bill the money necessary 10
Augustus Post secretary OF the Aero Club, was
present last night, having returned from Amherst
College where Saturday last ne helped start a
movement having for it's object the formation OF
intercollegiate aero clubs Representatives from
Columbia and Harvard attended the Amherst meet
ing Mr.. Post said there was much enthusiasm dis
played and that most -6f the preliminary work Of
organization accomplished.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
CASE AGAINST SHAY ADJOURNED

The case of Joseph A. Shay, arrested "a connee-
.io With the attempt Of prisoner IN the Tonnos 10
escape was adjourned IN the ToEnos court yespeI
- .y -o-,o--oz, Assistant District Attorney
1lresel who Is prosecuting the case sent WORD 70
AFspis.rate O'Connor that he was busy in the Court
"a fssneral Sessions and John F. Mcintyre, who
represents Shay. offered no oojecaon' ne case "aS
y Asailo- and Patrick +. Howard, the two ToEnhs
ne.oe-s who were arrested in connection with the
Sc we're held in $50 bail each Cor trial
The two keepers were examined yesterday by me
,r.ssssa-ers of Correction but the formal tuTes-
zsrs.s,- nv Commissioner Barry VIII be held TO-
rnorraz morning at u O'clock at tho Commission
er,s once. No las East 10th street
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
SON DENIES FATHER WAS INSANE.
Harry B. Warner Says That Old Actor Was
in No Danger of Poverty

DENIM Buhler, counsel for Harry B. Wagner,
issued statement yesterday denying most OF the
stories which appeared following the suicide
Of hiF father Charles Warner. the old actor,
Thursday In this statement he says his father
not only was not in want but that there was
likelihood that he ever would be. The statement
continues:
Harry Warner wishes 10 disclaim further on
his behalf the alleged interviews with him IN which
he is quoted saying that his fathers mind
deranged- On the other hand, Mr.. Warner is posi-
tive that his fathers mind was at Gl times previ-
to his death entirely sound. and that he
with his father almost daily since he has been
New YorE. the last few nlonths- As late Tues
day and Wednesday Of last week Harry Warner
saw Ms father and found him very cheerful Any
reports that he was out OF his mind based
merely on the conclusion that is generally
cepted, that for q person TO commit such a hor-
ribis deed suicide, he must have been for that
moment temporarily insane But statements that
he had been driven insane by bTooding losses
that he was rarely In normal condition Of mind
during the last year, that he thought the theatri
cal managers OF New York were consprinE TO ruin
him, or that he thought the ghost of Hamlet was
following him about the streets. heartlesS
ventons made merely for the purpose Of sensation
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
JEFFERSON PARKWAY. IN FAVOR,
Highways Committee VIII Approve Change In
Upper Seventh Avenue.


Twenty or thirty members Of the women's Demo
cratic Club. Of Harlem. appeared before the
Sreets and Highways Committee of the Board of
Aldermen yesterday at the City Hall and asked
for higher-sounding name for Seventh avenue
north Of Central Park The women wanted the
new nans to be Jefferson Boulevard. in honor OF
Thomas Jefferson.
This Is the third attempt TO give this part OK
Seventh avenue another name. Twenty years ago
II would have been named Sherman avenue II
there had not been two others Of tnat name III
the city. Another name suggested some years ago
was The Drive, but that was considered TOO
sporty
Miss Florence Adams said the residents on eeF-
snth avenue don't speak of living on that thorough
fare but say they Tive near Graham ourt, OF
some place Ike that One OF the women speak
ers said Miss Adams descendant or John
Quincy Adams.
John Eherwfn Crosby said that 81 is 4 reflection
on New York City that there is monument 10
Thomas Jefferson here. Mr. Crosby said the WoTn-
ems Democratic Club is anxious TO erect mona-
rnent on the avenue to jefferson. They may put
I'D n drinking fountain at 10th Ftrtet John De
Witt Warner hoped the streets name would be
changed. giving of his reasons that the
upper avenue might be distinguished from tne
lower avenue with which IL had nc relation, and
remove embarrassment
The committee will report to-day in favor OF
Jefferson Parkway, instead OF boulevard and Col
onial Parkway.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
RECEPTION FOR soANDNAv1ANs.
Peace Society Entertains Diplomats at the
A6toY

The Peace Society of the City OF New York gave
a reception for Count Moltke, Minister from Den
mark: Owe GUIDE. Minister from Norway. and Her
man de- LagercrantZ. Minister from Sweden. in the
east ballroom Of the Hotel Astor yesterday after
noon. In the absence of Andrew Carnegie. presi-
dent of tho society the Rev. Frederick Lynch, pas
tor Of Pilgrim Congregational Church. presided
Professor Carl Lorentzen OF the chair Of engineer
ing in New York University. spoke OF the inter
change OF educational ideas between this country
and the Scandinavian nations and of the lectures
given by President Butler OF Columbia University
and Chancellor MacCracken OF New York Unfver-
sity there last summer A Swedish citizen of the
United States he said, had agreed to pay all the
expenses for the education of poor boy from one
OF the Scandinavian countries in the United States.
It Was the forerunner OF the exchange OF pupils he
said.
Minister de IAgercrants said that the Scandina-
Wan nations were united by OF the most care
fully drawn treaties N the world. He apoks OF the
late King Oscar OF Sweden one OF the most sta-
cere advocates OF peace.
Minister Guide referred TO the fact that In the old
days peaceful death IN bed was considered almost
a disgrace by his people, but that ideas had
changed, and the Norwegian Storthing was one OF
the sfirst paruaments TO advocate international
peace.
Count Moltke expressed the idea. saying
that peace not absolutely natural condition.
and could be obtained only by effort This ef-
fort could be best expressed through education.
Professor Samuel 7. DuttOn OF Teachers College;
Columbia University, secretary OF the Peace Soci-
ETY., and Charles 6prague Smith, director OF the
Peoples Institute. also spoke.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
CHILD LABOR CONFERENCE.

special conference following the recent one on
dependent children. held at Washington at the in
vftation Of President Roosevelt will be held In the
United Charities Building this morning at Il
O'Clock The special subject OF the conference will
be Recent Efforts to Combat Child Labor" Mrs.
Florence Kelley, secretary Of the National Consun-
ers League, Will speak The Proposed Federal
Chdldren's Bureau" bill for which has recently
been favorably reported by committees of the
House and Senate Child Labor in New York
State ana In Other Parts OF the Country WIN be
the general subject OF addresses by Professor Sam
ue McCune Lindsay, director of the school of phi
lanthropS: Owen r. Lovejoy, secretary of the Ma
tionsl Child Labor Committee George A Hall, sec
retary OF the New York Child Labor Committee
Mrs Anna Garn spender and Mrs. Florence Kel-
ley.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
OPERATION ON MRS. J. D. SHERMAN.

Colon. Feb. 15.-Mrs. John D. Sherman OF Chi
cago, vce-president OF the American Federation of
Women's Clubs. who came here with Mrs Philip
n. Moore the president OF the organization for the
purpose of making inspection Of the various
women's clubs in the Canal Zone, is a patient at
the hospital. where she operated on for appen-
dicius q few days ago. Mrs. Sherman was tbs
guest of Mrs. Lorin Collins wife OF Judge Collins
when she was taken i'll. Her condition is said TO be
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16

ttA- h4SC A1CW AdbAA~os
Afternoon
Satin surface fabrics will be
worn almost exclusively for
afternoon costumes. The fol
lowing materials are shown
in the new Paris shades:
Satin Directoire Cloth, 81
in. wide, at S1.50 a yard; 81
in. wide, 81 a yard.
Satin Striped Prun-lla, 4t
in. wide, at sl.50 a yard.
Shadow-striped Prunella, ~
in. wide, at 81 a yard.
Satin SoleiI, ~ In. wide, al
81 a yard.
Bordered Serge, IS In. wide.
Sl.5O a YARD
Fancy Striped Serge. 50 in,
wide, at 81 a yard
Fancy Batiste, ~ In. wide,
l75c a yard.
Costume Broadcloth, 4S to
so in. wide, az SIPS and S1.5o
a yard.
Imported Chiffon Broad
cloth, So in. wide, at 81 a
yard; 81 IN wide, $3.50 and So
yard.
Imported Satin Soleil. so
In. wide, at S1.75 a yard.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16

GEORGE WASHINGTON PICTURE.
Handsome phosesravurs Of the famous Stuart
portrait of George Washington with next sun
days Tribune. Also opening chapters of Louis
Tracy's new story, "The Silent Barrier