davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-18

BANKBOOK LOsT-Lost or stolen. Passbook No 1126S0 of The Norwich Savings Society. All persons are here by cautioned against purchasing or ne- gotiating the same, and any person having a claim to said book is hereby called upon to present said claim to said bank on or before the tenth day of May, 1910. or submit to having the book declared cancelled and extin- paid. nov11Th
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-18

COAL AND LUMBER.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-18
TO RENT

Tenement at 240 Laurel Hill Ave. rooms, bath and modern improve ments. F. L. Hutchins. 37 Shetucket St. sepxfd
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-18

fwANTED-Raw furs. WDl pay B oston and New York prices. At " Ffeebner's Harness Store every IhAr daay. Arthur C. Bennetts noEF
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-18

wAFTED-Salesmen in each eoutfy for highest grade garden and -drm seedsJ Permanent situations, gs<esa pay Earnfestness, not experience, essential. Cobb & Co, Franklin. Mass. nnvlSc
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-18

WANTED-Orders for custom lcorset; made and fitted by NJ H'e4e lJames, BIO Main St. Telephf sxs nOv3d " eY--e.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-18

VVANTED-Shorthan puyii5. h. str 'uction by mail complete 31v Write foIf sample lesson. Mrs. Smlti 2 St th- n trail Row, Hartford. nof4va
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-18

For two weeks. only I will sell the regular s2.5O Switches for $2o0 and the s2.00 Switches for $1.5o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-30
GOV. FREAR AGREES
WITH BAbb|TT's PLAN

Emphatic approval is given by Gov.
ernor Frear to the ideas of Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction Rabbit as
contained in his bill for safeguarding
the health of the public school children.
The bill as drafted by Mr.. Babbitt has
been submitted to the Governor for his
consideration and there is every indi-
cation that he win do all in his power
to have it become a law.
We do not possess such a service
at the present time,' said Governor
Frear yesterday. 'sThere is no doubt
as to its Importance and t consider it
essential.
If the bill becomes law as it stands,
the Superintendent of Public Tnstruc-
ton will be chief of the department
and will be able to carry on the work
IN systematic fashion with the aid
of competent assistants. There is no
such provision at the present time and
the officials of the Department of Pub
lie Instruction consider that it is a
matter that needs immediate attention
and support.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-30
HONOLULU OVER-LAy
MAP ABOUT REAOY

Secretary Wood of the Promotion
Committee received III yesterdays mail
proof copy of the large map of the
world on equivalent projections from
G. S. Hammond & Co., map engravers,
New York, showing the overlaid travel
routes in red lines to and from all
large ports of the world, with Honolulu
most conspicuous. The red lines diverge
from the Hawaiian Islands to dozens
of ports in the Pacific. Secretary Wood
states that it is the best travel map
OF the world ever gotten up and will
be of value to the entire travelling
public.
The idea of OVERLAPPING the map with
Honolulu red-route lines came from the
Hawaii Promotion Committee and after
considering it, Hammond & Co. came
to the conclusion that it would make
their map more valuable than ever to
make the overlap a permanent feature
About 500 copies have been ordered
through the Promotion Committee, but
the whole issue of maps viii be several
thousand. Secretary Wood hopes to
learn that every steamship and railroad
office has such map hung in a con-
splcuous place. The distances between
all travel ports are given.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-30
A QUESTION OF PRICE.
Honolulu, January 20, 1!

Honolulu, January 20, 1909.
Editor Advertiser: In your paper of
January 20, Mr.. U. Thompson offers a
suggestion which many will find hard to
apply with any great amount of salts
faction.
In his case he has made a good
bargain,-in that he can say Thanks
for this much. It has been worth the
price,
With many the price is not a matter
OF choice, but are compelled to submit
to any old price.
Excessive in some eases and clear
out OF proportion as compared to others.
Can You give some suggestions as to
the reasons for,
~ Such determinations in the
price, when some get off so easy, while
others have to go the limit?
(2) What particular claim has any
one to more favoritism than the other
(3) Is there no escape for those that
are forced to paw the exorbitant price
(4) Reaching and affecting, not only
those of US here today, but the happi-
ness and welfare of countless unborn
generations, is there any telling how
long this unregulated price will con-
tinue unrestrained7
A CONSTANT READER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-30
Around the
Police Station


Inspector Fennell of the License
Commission won a victory in police
| court yesterday in securing pleas of
guilty from the two Wahiawa blind
pig operators. Each man was fined
800 and costs on this plea. In the
second case against each of the de-
PENDANTS sentence was suspended on
Morita and nolle prosequi was ell
tered against All On. In the third
| case against each, mol presses were en-
tered.
Had Too Much Fun.
John Thomas, youth, was up be-
fore Judge Andrade yesterday on a
charge of malicious injury. Thomas
went through the Chinatown section
and thought it funny to mutilate the
expensive New Years lanterns dang
ling in front of Chinese shops. His
case was continued until today.
Carried Hatchet.
Tong Get, Chinaman, who has been
IN the keeping of the police on sew
eral occasions, was called before the
judge to explain why he carried q
Ratchet under his blouse after dark.
He could give no good reason and was
sent to the reef for two months. There
is no "Hatehet Tong" in existence in
Honolulu
shiona's Dog Shot.
The dog which bit the leg of Senator
Paul Isenberg the other day, was taken
to Iwilei yesterday afternoon by De-
teetive Medeiros and shot. The dog,
which was a female, was extremely
vicious, and the owner finally decided
that the dog was better off dead, as
far as the community was concerned.
than alive. The case against Shiona,
the owner, will be dropped.
Fell Opposite Station.
A board forming portion of stag
ing at the rear of the new japanese
sank building, opposite the police sta
ton, broke yesterday morning shortly
before 8 o clock, under the weight of
two men, and both fell. One of them
tumbled to the ground and was badly
hurt on the head and back, and was
Immediately sent to the Queen s Hos
pltal In the patrol wagon. Contractor
RedWard, in charge of the work on
the building, made statement to Ser
geant Nielsen as follows:
Il was up on the scaffolding on top
of the building between the Bishop
Trust Company building and the bank
building Two workmen were also on
it. | had just been telling them both
to be very careful and see that the
scaffold was strong enough to prevent
accidents. | turned around and start
ed to walk away. I had not gone very
far when one of the boards broke and
both men fell, Kewae going down to
the ground. Souza managed to get an
arm around one of the cross pieces and
hung there until released by some of
the other japanese workmen. y
His Own Carelessness.
The coroner's jury empaneled to hear
evidence IN the case of Chun Flu Tsu,
who died Of injuries received by Jump
ing from a Liliha street car on Thurs
day evening, met last evening. and.
after hearing the testimony, rendered
a verdict that the man had jumped
from the car while said car was in mo-
ton and received injuries to his head
which brought about his death. The
man rang the push-button bell after
the car passed Vineyard street and al
most immediately afterward stepped
out OF ear backwards. The deceased
was plantation laborer and had been
IN town about a month.
-.s.%.e.-----
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-30
LOOK. AFTER YOUR HEALTH

If you have cough. cure it. A
cough is a symptom of more serious
trouble. Chamberlain s Cough Remedy
IS the best obtainable and You need
have no hesitancy in using it as it con-
tains nothing injurious For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Agents for Hawaii,
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
Like To Get The News.

Rhame, N. D., June 26, 1909.
Editor Tribune:
Enclosed find $3.50 for another
years subscription to the Tribune.
We all like to hear the news from
Old Kandiyohi county. As our
Bachelor Boy" has gone East for
a visit I suppose we shall not hear
from him for few weeks.
Lewis Carlson and Matthias Abra-
hanson came out here from Pen
mock and each filed on 100 acres of
Bowman county land.
Crops are looking fine and pros
poets are good for a bumper crop
and everybody feels happy. Of
course some of US did not get much
of crop in this year, as we did
not have the means to do it with.
The writer has ten acres of oats
and eight of corn, potatoes and
garden, and never saw anything
look so fine in Kandiyohi county at
this time Of the year as this does
now.
We all send our best regards to
our friends back there.
Yours,
c. E. Bergquist.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
Home Trade.

The Waseca Herald is firm be-
lever in and advocate of "home
trade''-of employing home workers
of dealing with home merchants
of home printing and advertising
and home newspapers. It believes
in dealing with home merchants
Notwithstanding the fact that some
of them give their printing to out
side men who have never paid a tax
or spent a dollar in Waseca, and
never will. It believes that the
farmer or mechanic who sends to
the big cities for goods or newspa-
pers which he can get of his home
merchant or home printer Injuries
himself; because the smaller his
home village gets to be the poorer
market he will have for his labor
or his produce. This mutual help
ing Of one another. of keeping
money at home, is sure to bring To-
cal prosperity. The larger our
home village, the more money
there is kept in our home circle,
the more we love one another and
deal fairly with one another, the
greater will be our prosperity and
our happiness. Don't kick at and
thus advertise the outside fellows,
but deal with your neighbor honest
ly and fairly and thus save your
money for home use.-Waseca
Herald.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
Why She Learned French.

II had a new type Of pupil last
week." said a high priced French
teacher, who has the reputation Of
taking infinite pains in the matter Of
pronunciation. "a young woman came
In and wanted to arrange for a few
lessons which would drill her into re-
peating few phrases to absolute per-
fection. thought it strange re-
quest, but presumed she was going to
take part in some theatricals and that
the part required some short French
phrases. What was my surprise when
she quite frankly told me that she
was a music teacher and almost all
Of her pupils spoke French fluently
and that their pet dogs understood
nothing else. To her pupils she could
speak English, but to the pet dog 1t
was impossible. She had her own list
Of phrases she wanted to learn. I
drilled her on Good morning, dear lit
tie dog and 'Goodby, darling Bijou,'
and several other expressions Of equal
Importance until she spoke like ma
tive. She also learned how to say
Lie down and Good dog and few
endearing pleasantries. She was an
apt pupil, and we had good times over
the lessons, as we both saw the alb
surd side. It was the first time I'd
ever heard Of pet dogs to whom
French was, as one might say, a ma
tive tongue but I've inquired since
and find it's so."-New York Sun.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
OBITUARY.
BARBARA A. SHARPE.

The remains of Mrs. Barbara A.
Sharpe, the mother of Mrs. John
Williams of this city, were brought
here Saturday from St. Paul and
were inferred in the Fairview GENE.
terry, brief services being conduct
ed at the grave by Rev. H. C..
Buell..
Barbara Jameson Sharpe was
born in Prince Edward Island.
Canada, August 4, 1928, and she
was thus about 81 years of age at
the time of death. She was mar
ried to James Sharpe in 1849, and
the family moved to Willmar in the
fall of 1888. They lived here three
years, after which they made St.
Paul their home. Mr.. Sharpe died
about % years ago. Deceased
leaves to mourn her death, besides
two brothers and three sisters in
the east, two daughters, Mrs. H. j.
Craswell of Minneapolis and Mrs.
John Williams of this city, and two
sons, Onslow ]. Sharpe of Minneap-
oils and Rufus w. Sharpe of St.
Paul.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07

40 AAAs AA~'A~ AA~A AzASA~@Ss
tiny gold and white elevator leading
to her rooms Felice, her maid, would
be waiting to take her wraps and
hand bag and conduct her to the tire
some mysteries of another toilet
The chauffeur and the footman per-
formed their expected duties, but the
program was varied when she stepped
from the elevator. Instead OF Felice,
Jack stood waiting for her.
Marcia's surprise died away when
she saw his face. That face, with it's
look Of haggard trouble, silenced her.
Without word she swiftly followed
to her sitting room, and the door
closed behind them.
"What is it," she demanded breath
lessly. terror clutching her heart as
she looked at him.
Jack Weatherby had good stuff in
him and could dare much, but his
throat contracted as he took in her
beauty, her fragileness, her costly ar
ray. Helpless, sheltered-that was
what Marcia was. Then he spoke al
most curtly
"I'll make it Short" he said. "Listen,
Marcia, and see if you can compre-
hend. 1t doesn't seem possible a man
could take fortune the size Of mine
and drop it into the middle Of the
ocean, but that's what I've done.
Stocks. It's all gone. We haven't a
penny to our name. Even this house
is gone. Maybe the grocer IL trust
us. but likely not! How many meals
do your think your pearls would
buy?'
He flung himself into chair with a
laugh bitter and hopeless, and waited
just what for he hardly knew-hyster-
les probably.
The woman before him bent for
ward, with lips parted. II can't quite
realize"- she gasped Then she
Strengthened out and walked to the
window. gazing out over the lake
When she turned and came to him she
was smiling, Besides the smile, there
was look he had never seen on her
face before. an expression Of interest,
Of energy.
Jack" she said. slipping down be-
side him, her arms about him. II don't
know why. but somehow the only
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07

thing can feel Is relief. I believe I'm
glad. Why, it leaves us-only each
other. Do you see? I'm so deadly
tired of all this, of this life! Do you
remember the Colorado ranch my "a
ther left me? How he held it when the
crash came I'm sure don't know. but
he did. Well, We'll 60 there"
Jack Weatherby laughed even as his
heart warmed with Joy at the way
Marcia had met the blow. "You," he
cried, ION ranch, and small, insig-
ni1cant one at that-in a calico dress
possibly, and one servant, maybe none,
and neighbors ten miles away! Oh,
no, Marcia; you don't know what you
are talking about! I'll begin again
herev'
Marcia Weatherby got to her feet,
with an excited little laugh. 1t was
novel to have something to do. ''You
will not" she declared. 1T is the
ranch for us!'
And, much to his surprise, Jack
Weatherby found it was indeed the
Colorado ranch. Never had Marcia
been so animated, so busy. Her SYM
pathizing friends went away indignant
because she had laughed at their con-
dOlences.
This is the happiest day Of my
life," she told her husband when the
train pulled out of the Chicago station
and they were bound for the west
with only few hundred dollars to
their names, but with life and health
and work before them.
One year later Jack Weatherby, com
ing home at a gallop, swung from his
horse at the door to the rough but
comfortable house that was home. His
face was brown, his eye keen, hi!
dress negligee.
On the porch stood a woman 1.-THE
! graceful, in linen shirt waist sui
that had the air Marcia's clothes coult
not avoid having. There was color ii
her cheeks, sparkle in her eyes, an(
| she laughed like girl as she ral
down to meet him. Arms about on
another. they turned to watch the sun
set across the distant mountains ant
were silent before the glory Of it.
AS the chill Of coming evening mad'
itself felt they turned toward th'
house, a peace enveloping them whicl
needed no words.
"And you thought" Marcia sal,
proudly, II couldn't do it, Jack! Tha
I didn't mean it! I love the life!'
"You are a wonder, Marcia! And g.
am I, If you did but know it!'' he sal
half seriously. "The best Of it al
dear, Is that we've found how mucl
| we really are to each other. There
time for that out here in this space!'
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07

Norway Lake, July 5.-Martin
Stene returned from Fargo last
Monday.
The Norway Lake store was closed
Monday and quite a number pic
nicked at Norway Lake to commem-
crate the Fourth, as there was no
celebration around here this year.
Quite a number of Lake Andrew
ties took in the dance at Carl o.
sons barn in Arctander on July
Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Rustad re-
turned from Audubon, Becker
county, last Monday.
Mrs. Gunder Swenson entertained
Mrs. G. Stene and Mrs. Henry STEM
son last Saturday afternoon.
Swenson and Broberg of New
London maGe a trip TO their farm
last Saturday forenoon.
Rev. A. w. Franklin conducted
services with confirmation in the
Florida church last Sunday.
The Lake Andrew Flyer. with
Capt. Kvams0 at the helm, is swift
ly plying the pillows of Lake An
drew these days. Captain Martin
Kvams0 has, you might say, been
raised on the water, hence it comes
natural for him to spend some of
his time even now on the waters
He had his mind set on a gasoline
launch, but finding it difficult to
bring one to the lake, he simply
went to work and made one himself
The boat is 20 feet long and s feet
beam, and is equipped with gaso.
line engine, and MIR. Kvams0 is ex.
ercising his craft around the lake
in fine shape, charging Is cents fo1
ride around the lake. The boat
will hold twenty passengers, and
will be quite an attraction for low.
ers of outings on Sundays and other
days.
William Knutson, accompanied
by two of his sons, arrived from St.
Paul last Saturday for lengthy
stay with his brother law, J. S.
Christensen.
Uncle Sans servants enjoyed {
holiday today, Monday.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
4 FINDING OF HEARTS
Financial Reverses That Brouuht
Their Recompense.
BY MARION cHoLMoNDELEY.

BY MARION cHoLM0NDELEY.
Copyright. 1909. by Associated Literary
Press
The big automobile Jared slightly
as it went over the crossing, and the
woman, tucked in one corner Of the
cushioned seat which would have held
three comfortably, frowned. Little
things had wonderful power to an
noy Marcia Weatherby.
Always she had had more than she
wanted. and the deprivation Of having
nothing to wish for is far greater
one than the ordinary person i'm
agines. From a girlhood home of lux
ury she had gone to one even richer
In the comforts Of life when she mar
ried Jack Weatherby five years before.
Her path was hedged by people pa
tiently waiting to do her will, to
smooth all roughnesses, to anticipate
her very thoughts. Yet her latent ir-
ritability had grown, fed by a weari-
ness which was becoming chronic.
And Jack himself was no less bound
and hampered. She realized dimly
that he, too, was helpless through du-
ties and demands custom had fastened
IN him.
Today as she rolled swiftly along she
was overwhelmed with sudden
swift vision of the emptiness of it all.
They were forever doing things about
which they cared nothing at all sim
ply because it was expected Of them
to do so. And further and further
apart would they grow, even as the
last five years had shown her. Marcia
Weatherby bit her lip to keep back
the tears, for she had cared deeply for
Jack when they were married. Per
haps she will now, but she never had
the leisure to even wonder about it.
And he-his kindness seemed abstract
ed, secondary.
| The machine turned noiselessly into
the drive leading up to the big pile she
called home. She knew just the proc
ess Of entering it. First the chauf
feur would open the door of the cal
and help her to descend, the huge
front door would swing open, disclos
ing the footman with his chin at the
correct angle, and at the door of thu
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
Pretty Home Weddinq.

A pretty house wedding was
solemnized at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. j. Somervil|e in the town
of St. Johns, when their daughter
May was married Thursday after
noon at five o'clock, to Mail carrier
John Tygeson. Both parties are
favorably known in this community,
the groom in the service of Uncle
Sam and the bride as teacher.
Rev. Cummings officiated, and
made them one. The young couple
will spend a few days at Green
Lake. where they will attend the
Chautauqua, and will then probably
20 to housekeeping in the N. L.
Ericsson residence east of the track.
Raymond News.
The Tribune extends it's hand in
hearty congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Tygeson.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07

STRAYED-From our barn last
Thursday, May 6, a bay horse,
weight about 1900. Leave infor-
nation as to his whereabouts at our
Office, for reward. Stansberry I'M
plement Company. 13f
WANTED--A number of loans
on Kandiyohi County farms in
which to invest our SAVINGS DE.
PARTMENT funds. No better Sc
curity "outdoors."
Kandiyohi County Bank. 13f
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
A Sudden Thing.

It is generally the easiest thing In
the world to drive a horse without
spirit, but there is one recorded in
stance where a coach driver in a re-
mote English rural district covered
himself with glory for doing so. One
afternoon he and his coach and four
came rattling up to the hotel door like
an avalanche. AS the coach stopped
one Of the horses dropped dead.
"That was very sudden DEATH" re-
marked bystander.
'"That suddenv' coolly responded the
driver. ''That 'oss died at the top of
the hill two miles back, sir. but !
wasn't goin' to let him down till got
to the regular stoppin' place. Pear.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07

WANTED-Reliable lady can
vassers to represent us in their
home towns Our goods are guar
anteed to give the very best of sat-
isfaction.
DR.. King Spice & Extract Co.,
Alexandria, MINI. 203
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
Eye Hurt By Explosion.

Victor, the seven year old son of
Tinius Olson, formerly of this city
but now residing at Bird Island,
suffered a painful injury to his
right eye while celebrating last Sat-
urday. He touched off a fire crack
er which had been placed in bot
tie, and piece of the latter struck
his eyeball, cutting a deep cash and
forcing the pupil out. The boy
was rushed to physician in this
city, and an operation was at once
performed. AS luck would have
it, the optic nerve had not been
severed, and the pupil was replaced,
and it is thought that the boy will
retain his eyesight.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07

Aug. Lindquist of Gallo, N. D..
arrived here last night for visit
with relatives and friends in Svea
and here. He is enjoying his an
nual' vacation from his duties as
wheat buyer at Gallo, and has spent
part of it on a fishing trip in Wis
consin with some friends. Mrs.
Lindquist and children are visiting
at her old home at Elbow Lake.
The Tribune acknowledges pleas
ant call from Mr.. Lindquist this
morning.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07

FOR SALE-Lots 8-9 of Block 68
in the First Addition to Willmar.
Will sell them at a bargain if taken
before the first Of July. Inquire at
Tribune Office or address Nels Rod
lun, Gresham, Ore.. R. F. D. No.
4. 18
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07

LOST-Monday afternoon at the
Lutheran Free church cemetery, a
pair of spectacles. Finder please
leave at Tribune office for reward.
18f
FOR SALE CHEAP-Fine cot
tage at Eagle Lake, including fur
niture, boat, boat house, etc. For
particulars inquire at Lewis John
son Agency. 13
SIGNS-''For Rent" For Rent,
Furnished Room," "For Sale,"
''Dressmaking'' ''-printed on card
board, for sale at the Tribune office
at 10 cents each.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07

FOR E-$17O0 Residence
Property, on installment plan. See
J. T. Otos. 6f
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
SHOE SHOP NOT MOVED.

C. A. Nelson, formerly working
at G. A. Erickson's, has moved into
different quarters, but the shoe
repair shop is not moved. We are
in better position now than ever to
do repair work Of all kinds.
G. A. Erickson,
The New Shore Store, Third St.
For your Ice Cream and Straw
berries go to The Saratoga. 19f