davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-06

Put the paste into,a bag with star tube
attached and pipe it over the bits of
herring, to cover them completely and
leave a star of paste in the center or
each dish. Decorate the paste with
the diamond of herring and the green
leaves. Serve on small plates, with Il
brown bread and cucumber sandwich
as the first dish at luncheon or dinner,
in place of raw oysters. Dip the slices
of cucumber in French dressing before
setting them between the bread. This
mixture with bits of herring or an
ehovies. makes a most appetizing filling
for sandwiches.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-06
THROUGH STANDARD
SLEEPER SERVICE

daily to Omaha, Chicago, ST. Jo-
seph, Kansas City and St. Louis.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-06

Manners are often too much neglect
ed; life is too short to get over bad
manner; besides, manners are the
shadows of virtue.-Sydney smith
The Daily Menu
Breakfast
Oranges
GriIled Ham Creamed Potatoes
Cereal Griddle Cakes, Maple Syrup
Coffee
Luncheon
Creamed Finnan Haddie
Baking Powder Biscuit
Fresh Rhubarb Pie
Coffee
Dinner
Cream of Oatmeal Soup
Broiled Lamb Chops
French Fried Potatoes
Canned Stringless Beans, French
Dressing
Caramel Custard Tea
@ I. !.
Porch Lamps
At this time of the year the shops
vie with one another in showing pretty
novelties that appeal to buyers for
country house furnishings, and for
gifts likely to be appreciated by the
spring brides.
Novel Lamps-The new porch lamps
warranted to burn without flicker
even though gale be blowing are
standards about feet tall of dull fin
ished brass, having from three to seven
candle lights of large dimensions, in
closed in oblong closed domes of en-
graved glass. They suggest the well
known colonial candlesticks with their
high chimneys.
Where electricity is available there
IS no end to the possibility of artistic
lighting. Some exceedingly pretty
French conceits are displayed where
the tiny electric bulbs are in the form
of strawberries or other tempting fruit
FORMS arranged in leaf filled gilded
wicker baskets and intended for the
center of the table.
Novel Shades--Lamp shades take
many artistic forms for electricity. i'm
possible where gas or oil furnish the
light Rock crystal forms that are sur
rounded by wreaths of roses in nat
ural colorings are some of the newest
of these Shades made of white curtain
lace. of fine mesh and quality, ove<
wire frames covered with thin white
muslin are finished at their lower edge
in tiny white cotton ball fringes. These
are very new for lamps ~nd domes
over dining tables, while matching
shades in smaller size are used for the
candlesticks.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-06
ROUND TRIP RATES

To Chicago $3.50; St. Louis s67. so;
Omaha, Kansas City, St. Joseph
10000; St Paul $3.50
$500 higher via Seattle.
Three daily through trains from
Denver, east, morning, noon and
night, commencing May 23d.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-06
Culinary Notes

Cream Cheese and Herring HOrs
d'Ocuvre-To serve eight have a choice
cream cheese, weighing about half a
pound, and three or four ounces of her
ring put up in oil. also two generous
parsley or cress leaves. Cut herring
fillets into tiny diamond shaped pieces:
cut the trimmings fine and sprinkle
them in the bottom of eight very small
paper cases or china ramequins. Work
the cheese and beef extract to
smooth paste with wooden spoon.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-06
WILLIAM ID. COATES JR.
TO BE STATE ARCHITECT
Successor to George c. Sellon
Named by Engineer Ellery

SACRAMENTO. May 5.-State Engi-
neer Ellery announced today that he
had decided TO appoint William D..
Coates Jr. of Sacramento TO succeed
George c. Sellon as state architect The
appointment Will be made officially Sat
urday and Coates will begin his duties
at once. The place carries with it a
salary of $500 a year.
Th0mpson-Jauius Cafe
Finest equipped cafe in America
Grand concert. every evening.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-06
Rates
To the East
Plan Now
OF SALE

May 15-16-2O-2l-22-31; June to 4.
IA to 1o, 25 to 27; June "a and 2o
additional dates to St Paul; July l
TO I; August 9 to Is.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-06
SCENIC COLORADO

Burlington Route through service is
via Salt Lake and Denver. Inquire
about the variety of desirable routes
offered by the Burlington via Dem
yer, Billings, St. Paul, Omaha and
Kansas City.
10 tour OF the East is complete with
out the Burlington as a part of it.
Consult us We are located on the
Coast to help you. Burlington
through trains form conspicuous
feature OF the journey East.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-15

making Jessie marry Dick Brantley.
Brantley has the money. and he has
record. but the money makes anything
50 with the old man. Jessie wont
hear to word of it. and the old man
has been leading her life of it for
the last year. She says if I get elect
ed she will marry me right away. dad
dy or no daddy. We want to show old
man Eldridge that Dick Rrantley's
not the only man in this part of the
world that can make living for his
daughter. That's why, squire"
Thought so. Well, Jessie's mighty
nice little gal. You've got more
sense'n l give you credit for. Barnes,
and I'll think it over. Hal Eldridge
always was ready to sell out for a
hea's hide and taller. Been a-huntin'
lately?"
Eldon took the hint. mot much I
haven't. Ingalls, and Robinson ain't
putting in time on deer and bear.'
He laughed easily. shifting his six
feet of stalwart body over the gallery
railing, dropping to the ground be-
meath. You'd better think fast.
squire. My minds on politics. and it's
bent on seeing decent man go up
from the Barraclaw. You don't seem
to favor me. SO reckon might as
we'll order the han3bills struck. John
son III be likely to charge extra on &C
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-15

kept close ut his heels when not en-
gagged in rounding up his weak con-
stitucnts. but the Ingalls, and Robin
son factions were not alarmed, as the
squire paid little attention to Eldon.
There was 4 general hesitation max
ing itself felt. and only light vote
had been cast up to noon. The crowd
was both hungry and thirsty. and ev-
cry man seemed to be waiting for the
other to make Il move. when the squire
shouldered through them and mounted
barrel. Then they broke into deep
mouthed roar of Baxter! Baxter!'
''This amt no time TO be a-bother;n'
you men With speecllifyinE. You all
know me, Johnson Baxter, what has
served you. man and boy. since this
heah Barraclaw has come to be 4
white mans country. and you amt
never know'd me to turn my back ON
friend in need. and. boys, when a
mans a-needin' 4 wife and luck is
dead agin him in the matter of her
daddy, that's the time for your SYM
pathy if you be ever a-gcin' to ladle
it out, and I'll tell you right now.
) Barnes Eldon hcah is a-ncedin' your
sympathy terrible bad. which same he
/ will take in votes. Now. there's jim
Ingalls,; he's a-W;ntin' to held up the
hands of this heah county for the next
two years. and Ill agree you couldn't
give your vote to better man. but
Ingalls,, he belongs down in St. jean,
and 'cordin' to my understandin' the
Barraclaw amt got no call to be a-tak-
in care Of st. Jean. Well pass on to
Jack Robinson. You all know Jack
we'll as l do. and it amt necessary
for me to be a-takin' up time a-throw-
in bokays in his direction. You know
his record same as do, and some of
you is a-backin' him, but me. johnson
Baxter, Pm backin' this heah unbroke
colt. Barnes Eldon. to win. Boys, l
amt another word to say. There's
barrel over there in the coffin house.
and it amt rainwater. an The rest
was drowned in shout: "Eldon! FL
don's the sQuire's choice! He's the
man for Little Rock!'
The election judge leaned forward to
catch the last word. when the rattle of
galloping hoofs down the South road
drew all eyes to the bent figure crouch
ed in ungainly fashion on the little
clay bank mare that plunged into the
midst of the crowd straight up to the
squire, still perched upon the water
barrel.
"Johnson Baxter, you double dyed
scoundrel, come off that barrel and
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-15

why not help the boy? He was too
young, but he rather liked his stand
and deliver methods Then he was
Jim EldonS Son-old Jim. who had
slept under the same blanket. foraged
for chickens and starved with him
during the mad days of 1868, and they
had been shoulder to shoulder in the
dark years or reconstruction until old
Jim went to his rest in the little grave
yard beside the Barraclaw.
''See here, Barnes ElGon. l want to
know what put this dunn foolishness
into your head a-runnin' to represent
this heah county and you not six
months over the age limit:'
1.-Two years. squire" cheerfully re-
sponded Eldon.
THAT ain't no answer to my ques-
tion." And the shrewd gray eyes
bored deep into Barnes Eldon's blue
ones until the red wave went up the
tanned face to lose itself in the roots
Of close cropped dark hair. Make a
clean breast of it, boy. There's some
woman at the bottom of this"
Eldon grinned. Il reckon l will
have to make a confidant Of you.
squire. Ever since Jessie Eldridge
and l went up to that Missouri col
lege together we have been sweet
hearts, but you have heard. reckon.
that old man Eldridge is dead set on
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-15
Ga I(AlV1fU "a
- @QuQIE&9!3E

Kandiyohi, Dec. l3. Mrs.
Joseph 1saacson returned last Tues
day from few days visit with rel
atives in Atwater.
Axel Linderholm Of Howard Lake
was in Kandiyohi on business the
first part Of last week.
F. E. CroonQiust was in Willmar
between trains Wednesday.
A few Of the young folks from
here attended the social given in
the Pat Lawler school house last
Thursday evening.
Miss Grace Peterson, who is at
tending school at Willmar. spent
Saturday and Sunday at her home.
Gotfrid Croonquist came down
from Canada last Wednesday to
spend couple of months with
friends and relatives here.
P. E. Lundquist and Willie Me-
Dermot were in Willlnar last Fri
day, attending to business affairs.
Miss Alice Cater was guest at
the home of her friend, Miss Amy
Redy, over Saturday.
Miss Ida Kllnt visited in Willmar
last Wednesday.
Charlie Cederstrom and wife were
visitors at the George Entlom home
Tuesday Of last week.
Miss Hannah Tacklind, of Pen
mock, has been visiting at the Redy
home for a few days.
August Benson made business
trip to Willmar Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Peter Burns and children
returned Saturday from Atwater,
where they have been spending the
past two weeks at the home of Mrs.
L. Harris.
Misses Ellen and Lydia Gabriel
soon visited relatives in Willmar
last week.
Claud Carlson and sister, who are
attending school at Willmar. came
home Friday to visit at their home
over Sunday.
The Sunday school children of
the Tripolis church will meet Sat-
urday afternoon to practice for the
Christmas festival.
The Sunday school of the Tr1polis
Lutheran church will meet next
Sunday evening for the last time
this winter.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-15

we jes' reached out an took opportu-
nifty by the forelock. and while Hal
was over the river a-swappin' lies
with Brantley me an Barnes took a
ride by his place, an there was lit
tie gal awaitin' down by the bridge
when we drove up.
"Boys, stopped my horse right
there. and there was a weddin' in the
middle Of the road" Eldridge strug-
gled away from the men that held
him and made lunge toward the rain
barrel, but the squire had him COW
cred this time ''Stop your foolin',
Hal Eldridge; that ceremony II hold
in any court in Arkansas. Boys, I'm
done now" And the squire climbed
down, and then the cheering broke
loose afresh around the open door as
Eldon shouldered his way inside. The
squire looked at his watch-6 O'Clock
and the election was ever on the Bar
raclaW.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-15

we'll settle here and now! You've been
a-interferin' in my family, and now
I'm a-goin' to have it outen your
hide"' Eldridge tumbled out of the
saddle and stood shaking his fist up at
the squire. who surveyed him with
twinkling eyes.
'What's it ALI about, Hal? Seems
like you be carryin' leetle mite more
sail n usual. Hold him, boys" as
Eldridge's hand flashed toward his
hip. '"That amt no way for white
man to be actin up, let alone hus-
band and father, in this heah decent
and law abidin' community"
'You! YOU Eldridge struggled
to free himself. but the squire's hench-
men held him fast. Choking with pas
sion. he could only stammer out curses.
Eldon, little distance away, heard
the disturbance and pushed his way
to the squire, who reached down.
''Come up here alongside of me, Barnes
Eldon. God knows, boy, your daddy
let me in for heap of trouble when
he made me promise to keep an eye on
your uprisin's and downsittin's. Now,
here's Hal Eldridge come here for the
'spress purpose of maxim an end of
me. if he hadn't got so upset fore he
got good started. Fellow citizens Of
the BarraclaW, seein' as Hal amt like
~ to be able to make satisfactory
explanation of this heah little affair.
me and Barnes IL make a clean breast
of it. We lowed that you men want
a-goin' right back on Jim Eldon's boy
old Jim, who fit with Dad Price and
who risked his life a dozen times for
your families in them dark days after
the war. We counted on your men,
cries bein' longer than a brandin' iron
or mebbe the boundary Of st. jean
A roar of laughter swept the crowd.
and the squire grinned as he resumed,
laying hand on Eldon's shoulder:
"As / was a-sayin'. we was so sure
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-15
A Rare Theatrical Treat.

Du Barry, the great historical
comedy drama, will be presented at
the opera house next Friday even
ing by Sam Spedden with Claire
Paige in the title role, aided by
capable company. ''Du Barry is
rich in delightful comedy. inter-
spersed with strong dramatic stu
ations. A most beautiful love
story, with just enough romance
and pathos to please the most criti-
cal. The stage settings and CO.'S
tunes are said to be sumptous and
complete, and altogether the man
agement assures the public that in
"Du Barry they will find a rare
theatrical treat.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-15
count Of having to rush them. We
haven't any time to !Ose.'

count of having to rush them. We
haven't any time to lose"
"Now, look heah. Barnes Eldon. I'm
busy man. with no time for your
blame foolishness; sides. l want you
to understand this heah county amt
no boys football. l amt a-goin' one
step. and you might as we'll drop that
fool talk
Eldon sprans into the saddle. "Then
it'll have to be me. I'm young. but
I've got Il clean record on cows And
before the squire could get in pro-
test he had disappeared down the
south road in cloud of dust.
"Well, I'll be- And the squire
mopped his face energetically. Then
his eyes began to twinkle. and he
broke into huge laugh. ITS a go.
and a blamed good way to even up on
Hal Eldridge for sneakin' my labor
while l was up there with some more
fools a-tendin' to other folks busi-
ness"
The crisp fall morning bristled with
the keen winds that swept up the
Barraclaw. centering around Wash
Evans store where the primary was
held. All the antagonism Of the clec.
ton was concentrated in the race for
the county judgeship. 1t had it's be-
ginning in an old feud between the
two candidates that had more than
once occasioned bloodshed. Neither
of them was there. but there were
plenty of their supporters on the
ground. and wave Of excitement
went through the men as ru,nor
spread and gained ground that the
Judge of the election had been threat
ened by the opposition-tha he would
be shot if he attempted to serve.
The Rarraclaw being the largest
township in the county and therefore
the most important rallying point.
most of the other candidates were
present except Ingalls,. who had gone
home TO the st. Jean. Jack Robinson
and his henchnen were lined up long
before the polls opened. prepared to
give both Ingalls, and Eldon stiff
fight. Mcpherson. the threatened Judge,
rode in on the stroke of the clock and
dismounted amid Il general hush. All
eyes followed him as he strobe through
the doorway and took his seat. Win
chester acrCsS his lap.
BY - o'clock the crowd had increas-
ed until nearly every voter in the
| township had collected around the
| polls. The squire silled in and out
| among them. With Il whisper and
sly chuckle to each. Barnes Eldon
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-15

Many parents seem to think that
it makes little difference whether
their children are prompt in their
attendance at school or not. They
think that five minutes off the end
Of a haif day now and then will be
little hindrance to their child's
progress. Well, the pupil will not
lose much real information, by be-
ing occasionally a few minutes late.
But he will lose that which is
more important will lose his
interest in school.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-15
t a lIEl]IIifR & L. SEM!N4RX 4!NM2l

Frank Carlin was absent from
school last Saturday.
The Osseo society met after
chapel last Wednesday morning
and decided to drop the play which
was to be given next Saturday
evening.
There will be a musical and liter
ary program instead. Admission
ten cents. Everybody welcome.
Hilma johnson and Lydia Eng
man spent Sunday at their respec-
tive homes near Kandiyohi.
Oswald Grangaard has been
absent from school ever since vaca-
tion on account of illness.
We are in hopes Of his speedy re-
covery.
Chas. Sands spent Sunday at his
home near Eagle Lake.
Several of the students enjoyed
a sleigh ride last Friday evening.
going out to Miss Baisden's enter
tainment and basket social in Dist.
48. Everybody reported having
a good time and fine sleigh ride.
Miss Ella Olson spent Sunday at
her home northwest Of town.
Our basket ball team is busy prac-
ticing up for the season. They
practise in the athletic club hall.
We have received several differ
ent postals taken by the Kerkhoven
photographer of our foot ball team
while playing an interesting game
with the high school team Of that
place. We have them for sale.
Get one of them.
Norman Tallakson and Leonard
Anderson enrolled in the CONNER
cial department last week.
Vacation will soon be here and
everybody is busy studying up for
the examinations.
Minnie Olson was absent from
school last Saturday.
A choir is being organized under
the leadership of Prof. Peterson.
Rev. Waller delivered an English
sermon last Sunday at the Kerk-
hoven Lutheran church.
Marguerite Tallakson Sundayed
at her home east of town.
Is much of your buying for the
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Nelson enjoy
ed visit over Sunday from Mrs. A.
Vinger and daughter Ruth, of Min
neota.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-15
THE SQU|RE'S
:. CANDIDATE,
An Election Story With Cupid
Playing a Prominent Part.
BY CuRRAN RICHARD cREENLEY.

1v CuRRAN RICHARD GREENLEI.
Copyright, 1909 by American Press Asso.
ciatiOn.
who's the squire a-backin' for rep.
resentativey' The question stalked up
and down the BarraclaW. gatherin:
moment as the day of the election
drew closer. There was no lack of
legislative timber on hand. hustliAs
and eager to be sent. Early in the win.
ter Jim Ingalls, had made Il house to
house canvass from where Lone Wolf
creek comes into the Barraclaw river
down to the st. Jean boundary, and
moreover, he had taken the extra pre-
caution of addressing the more influcn
tial voters by letter as the campaign
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-15

Mrs. Maud Carlson cane down
from New London Monday for
couple of weeks visit at the home
of John Starr.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-15

Is much of your buying for the
gift-season still undone? Today's
ads. should make fine 'reading
NATTER"
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-15

A man who believes in the cid
saying. "See pin pick it up, and
all that day you'll have good luck"
saw pin in front OF the postoffice
the other day. Bending down to
get it, his hat tumbled off and roll
led into the gutter; his eye-glass
fell and broke on the pavement; his
suspenders gave way behind; he
burst the buttonhole on the back of
his shirt collar, and he all but lost
his now front teeth. He got the
pin.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-15

Miss Alma Larson returned to
Mamre Monday after visit here
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. O. Christian. Che was ac-
companied by ]. 0. Lepse who had
spent Sunday at the T. o. Iepse
home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-27
MATTER OF HISTORY.


The eighty-ninth annual Indiana
Yearly Meeting Sunday is now a mat,
ter of history. Fully three thousand
people gathered at the East Main
Street Friends Meeting House yester-
day afternoon and unconsciously re-
corded the historic event. Approx
mately two-thirds of this number as
sembled in the East Main Street
Friends Meeting House and listened to
some excellent and eloquent addresses
while the other third contented them
selves listening to the preaching out
side the meeting house or moving
about through the crowd.
In the Meeting House, there was
Timothy Nicholson, presiding in his
usual competent and exacting manner.
Mr.. Nicholson has presided over the
Indiana Yearly Meeting for five years
and been faithful attendant for forty
five years. He knows the old and
the young Friends the moment they
enter the N Letting House, and the min
listers he invites to the platform and
the visiting laymen are content with a
smile from the presiding officer.
Two Veteran Friends.
Immediately behind Mr.. Nicholson
sits Robert Douglas and Luke Wood
ard. Both of them ministers in the
Friends Meetings, have an air of au-
thority which comes to the older men,
bers of q church, whose advice is read
lily accepted by the laymen. DR.. Doug
las has watched the Indiana Yearly
Meeting for forty years and each year
he sees a change in the, audience.
Then Luke Woodland, member of all
the important committees, In his re-
firing manner speaks as one having
authority" Mr.. Woodland has attend
ed for sixty years and it is needless to
say that he has watched with interest
the progress Of the Friends Yearly
Meeting. He attended the Meeting
when it was held on North Tenth
street and remembers distinctly the
erection Of the East Main Street
Friends Meeting House in the year
1878.
The treasurer, Charles Carpenter,
little and mighty" sits In front, and
business like. handles the funds of the
Yearly Meeting. Mr.. Carpenter has
attended the Yearly Meeting since
1854. He also remembers the erec-
ton OF the East Main Street Friends
church. and cam recall the amount
paid for the building and lot, which he
did for a Palladium representative yes
terday afternoon. The building cost
penter has been attending since he was
small boy. having been brought to
the Yearly Meeting on North Tenth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-27
ORGANIZATION OF
BOTH COMMITTEES
TO Be MADE SOON
Continued From Page one.)

Several other candidates are likely to
get into this race, however, and Darby
may not enter. Just who will take his
place on the state committee is a
question. as no one has been suggest
ed as yet.
Haas Not Candidate.
Web Woodfill, of Greensburg, is to
be the new member Of the state COM
mittee from the sixth district to sue
coed E. NJ. Haas, of Richmond, il pres
ent indications work out into a real
ity There Is no other candidate, and
it is said that Haas will not run again
for the place. Woodfill is a rich man
and is in the political game because
he likes it. He has served two terms
as member of the house of represen-
tatives and has wide acquaintance.
It is said that 1t is generally taken
as settled fact that he will be elect
ed district chairman.
There will be a change, too, in the
seventh district, which consist OF
Marion county. Oliver Ensley, the
present member of the committee from
TIC 6CVOAlAS villa INV O6AAAA OO . NsSAA-
didate There will be other changes.
also, but there is not much talk about
them thus far
1t is pointed out that there will be
no necessity for Senator Beverage to
seek to control the election Of mem
bers Of the state committee. This Is
based on the ground that he will not
have any opposition as candidate
before the next legislature, and that
therefore any committee that can car;
ry the state next year for the ticket
will also carry the state for Beverage.
Therefore, it is pointed out, Beverage
could keep hands entirely off the re.
organization of the committee without
taking any chances, but this would be
contrary to all political precedent. So
it may be assumed that he will have
something to say about the reorgan.
ization.