davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-13
Monday, NOVEMBER 1st.

Monday, NOVEMBER Isl.
beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., the
following personal property:
One horse 9 years old, l horse II
years old, / mare years old, l
mare IL years old. 6 COWS coming
in soon, l yearling heifer, z calves,
10 hogs, weighing 100 pounds and
up, Some Plymouth Rock chickens,
2 Minneapolis binders 6-foot cut. i
corn binder (Deering), 2 mowers
(Deering and Standard, 6 and z
foot), / Mccormick rake nearly
new. Van Brunt seeder, / Van
Brunt drill, 2 3-horse drags, / corn
planter Bradley. l Deering corn
cultivator. new, l F. & J. gang,
nearly new, 3 walking plows. 2
narrow tire wagons. l wide tire
truck, l 3-seated platform buggy,
nearly new, l pair bob sleighs, 5
acres fodder corn, 200 bushels bar
ley, 100 bushels oats, some potatoes,
200 feet fence wire. hog fence,
l hay rack, one bucker, Is tons
hay, Is acres field corn,
chicken fence, 100 fence posts, l
hog trough, / galvanized pump, /
cistern pump and trap, / grind
stone. l milk tank. Iowa separa-
tor, new. capacity 200 gallons, 2
creamery cans, l lawn swing, coal
heater, cooking stove. l folding
bed, l bed lounge, 40 grain sacks,
a horse blankets, l rope machine,
some wood, l set breeching har-
ness, 2 sets common harness, l
double buggy harness, single har-
ness and other articles too num-
erous to mention.
Terms: Five dollars and under,
cash; on larger amounts approved
notes for one year at Z per cent in
terest will be accepted. Free lunch
at noon. ....
A. w. LlNDERHOLM, Owner.
J. G. Monson, auctioneer.
]. F. Millard, clerk.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-13
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 13, 1909.
Hot Shots From LaFOllette'
St. Paul Speech.

Sts F0U1 Speech
Rockefeller and Morgan can stand
in New York City and touch an
electric button sending through the
financial institutions of this coun-
try a shock that would make the
business of the whole earth tremble.
Amidst the shock and havoc of
the revolution our fathers laid the
foundations of this country. It
costs US a whole lot to get the kind
of government our fathers intended
US to have, and it has cost us from
time to time great deal to main
tain it. And the question l want
to ask of you is: Have we got that
kind of government? And, if not,
why not?
want to ask you men of Mime
sofa: Is this munich
pal, state. national-truly repre-
sentative of the public interests?
If not. all the men who fought for
seven years, from Lexington to
Yorktown, and from Bull Run to
Appomattox for four years, have
died and bled in vain. And appeal
to you to do your part towards
making this government truly re-
preventative of the public will.
Oh! They have committees for
the men that are not reliable. They
take good care of you. The last
session that l believe that 1 was
chairman of the Potomac river flats
committee.
l am here to ask you to make
good the kind Of government that
Lincoln described that November
morning at Gettysburg. We haven t
it now, and you know it.
De Toqueville, who wrote the
greatest book ever written on the
American governmental system, de-
clared 70 years after the signing of
the declaration of independence
that I'm the United States l never
found a man using his wealth to
corrupt the people or their govern
ment." Could he say it now? No,
a thousand times, no.
1t is business, my friends. busi-
ness, that is eating at the heart Of
the nation. Not clean business,
but the business that seeks to do
away with the supply and demand,
competition and trade, and aims to
control the necessities Of life.
What difference is there between
owning a mans body and owning
the food on which he must feed that
body, or in owning him to the ex-
tent that you can control the price
of his labor. Individual, actual
slavery and industrial slavery are
one and the same thing.
The control Of the currency. They
are going to present a bill to es-
tablish central bank. Men and
women of Minnesota, fight it as
you would fight the plague, for it is
the last straw. Give them the con-
troll Of the money of the govern
ment and your last refuge is gone.
Fight it, l say to you, with the
last drop of your strength.
This is not question of demo-
cracy or republicanism. it is the
life of the nation, and l say with
Stephen A. Douglas, that when my
country's flag is assailed. party
lines vanish. 1t is assailed now.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-13

This is not a question of demo-
cracy or republicanism. it is the
life of the nation, and l say with
Stephen A. Douglas, that when my
country's flag is assailed. party
lines vanish. 1t is assailed now,
and just as grievously as though
fred on by the combined guns of
all the nations.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-13

Rockefeller and Morgan can stand
in New York City and touch an
electric button sending through the
financial institutions of this coun-
try a shock that would make the
business of the whole earth tremble.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-13
Guaranteed Circulation, 2,4oo.

[Entered December s, 1902, At Wnlmar,
act Of March 8, 1871
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-13

VICTOR B. LAWSON, Editor and NJ anager.
LUDWIG s. DALE, City Editor.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-13

1t is business, my friends. busi-
ness, that is eating at the heart Of
the nation. Not clean business,
but the business that seeks to do
away with the supply and demand,
competition and trade, and aims to
control the necessities Of life.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-13

l am here to ask you to make
good the kind of government that
Lincoln described that November
morning at Gettysburg. We haven't
it now, and you know it.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
LAST WEEK OF MUSIC
PLAYS AT AMERICAN
Bernard and Company Head Big
Vaudeville Show

The bill opening with today's matt
nee at the American is full Of big
feature acts. The mana cement has
engaged Harry Bernsrd's imperial mu-
sicaI comedy company for another
week and this time Bernard viii put
on one Of his laughing farces called
''McSweeney and Grousemier in Paris,
a piece fun Of wholesome comedy ami
good songs filled in by dancing spe-
cialties by his II dainty dancing dolls.
This viii be Bernard's last week at the
American. Some Of the other features
on the bill are Colby and May in their
novelty, The Nentriloquist and the
Dancing Dolr': Rogers, sherman and
Luker in a laughing comedy sl1it a
Visit to Uncle" which is filed with
good singing and dancing acroba tic
stunts. and viii be presented for the
first time on the coast at the Ameri-
can. williams and Dale, character
change artists, also viii be a feature.
Bandy and Fields. vaudeville's dancing
peers. also viii be seen. Bandy is the
man who originated THE fellow with
the funny walks" The Stellings, Eu-
ropean comedy hat throwers; la Nelle
and Grant, high class hand acrobats
and exponents of physical culture, are
models in classical and muscular pos
ing This, with two reels of the latest
motion pictures, viii give another ban
ner show for this popular house. Matt
nees daily and two shows a night.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
PLAY TELLS TALE
OF TIE LONG AGO
Wright Lorimer's shepherd
King" Said to Be Another
ben Hur"

The Soul Kiss will close its en-
gagement at the Garrick with the per-
formances this afternoon and evening.
Monday night Wright Lorimerfs "Shep-
herd King" viii be staged for three
weeks. including the usual Sunday
night performances and Saturday matt
nees.
This great biblical play, which is said
TO be another Ben Hur." has enjoyed
tremendous prosperity throughout the
entire east 1t ran for two years in
New York, over a year in Chicago, a
year IN Boston and extended engage
ments in st. Louis, Baltimore and Gin
cinnati. A reason for its vogue is found
in the fact that as a play it appeals to
habitual theater goers; S a spectacle
ii is remarkable and those who go to
the play but seldom are constrained to
witness the production for the biblical
element of the fascinating story it tells.
The plot concerns the life of David,
the shepherd boy of Israel; how he was
discovered by Jonathan and Michal on
his fathers lands in Bethlehem; his
Journey to the court of the mad King
Saul in short, the romantic and pic
turesque features of the rise of this
young prince are comprised in the play
as Lorimer' has arranged it.
iS uIdhld - given III ioui dcts anu
FIVE scenes. Act 1 shows the home OF
David in the hills of Judea near Beth
lehem with hay IN the fields and sur
rounded by realistic pastoral beauty.
From there it shifts to the glamour
and pomp of Sauls court and camp in
the vale OF Elah. and the palace at
Gilbeah. the cave of the Witch of En-
dor. Every detail of the magnificent
production is under Lorimer's own SUI
pervision and he is supported by 125
people
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
"MR. H0GGENHEIMER"
STAYS AT PRINCESS
Indefinite Run of the Popular
Piece Is Assured

Just how long The Rich Mr. Hog
genheimer'' viii be the bin at the
Princess is hard 10 conjecture The
piece has played TO capacity business
since the opening and the advance
sales augur a very prosperous and
lengthy run That it is the very best
Of the Kolb and Dill offerings is ad-
mitted. Scenery, costumery and light
ing effects are the peer of anything
seen in the west.
Harry b. Smith has given his verv
funniest libretto in The Rich Mr.
IIoggenheimer." The lines are gen
uinely witty and the situations are lu-
dicrous and ingenious. The score
which is by Ludwig Englander. is most
happy. and there are many catchy
whistleable bits scattered through the
show.
As HOggenheimer KoIb is at his very
best. with characterization that is
wonderfully ludicrous. Dill is excru-
Ciatingly funny as Baron Carl Helm
rich Bismarck Won Bierstein, noble
man who is short on gold and long on
brass
The delightful soprano of the prima
donna, Maude Lillian Berri, is heard to
particular advantage in several excel
lent solos.
Percy Bronson is in his element as
Guy. the impetuous son Of Hoggen-
heimer. who falls in love against his
fathers wishes with charming shop
girl in the person Of clever little Olga
Stech. Laura Oakley, Ora Harris,
Carlton Chase. sydney de Grey. Charles
Swickard Bud Duncan. Harris Ne
Guire. Richard stanton and the other
favOrites help the fun along admirably
And the merry girls Of the merry cho-
rus are Of course as great a feature IS
ever.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
MERRY DOINGS AT
TIE new ChUTfS
Foresters, Native Sons and
Daughters Will Have Special
Days of JolIity


Next week promises to be a merry
one at the New Chutes. In addition
to the usual interesting program al
ways on tap at the Fillmore street
playground a series of benefit days
will be inaugurated. On Wednesday
Court Hubertus Foresters of America,
will hold forth. On Thursday will take
place the big benefit to be given by
the Native Sons and Daughters of San
Francisco in the interest of the Chill
dren's agency, and on Saturday Court
Seal Rock, Foresters of America, will
own the grounds afternoon and night.
Today a number of new acts will be
introduced offering a mixture of aerial,
acrobatic and comedy performances.
The California state band Will be in
evidence afternoon and evening. pre-
senting concerts of the promenade va
riety.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
NOTED ACTOR IS
ORPHfUM'S STAR
William H. Thompson Will Be
Head of a Promising
Program

In the annals of current theatricals
respected than that of the veteran ac-
tor and artist, William II. Thompson,
who comes at the head of the Orpheum
bill this week, opening at the matinee
today His performance of the car
dinal in "a Royal Family" is fra
grant memory to San Franciscans. and
since his appearance in vaudeville lie
has steadily added to his fame long
since established in contemporaneous
drama. HeGWill appear in a one act
playlet, Pride of the Regiment by
r. D. Bond. 1t is now in its fourteenth
month at the Haymarket theater in
London. The company in support of
Thompson will include Lauretta Allen
and Fred J. Weber.
Dan Quinlan and Kellar Mack, min
Dentist; the Two Bobs,' in rhymes
and jingiing tunes; Mabel McCane, a
singing comedienne, who presents
many of her own compositions; Ben
Weleh, Vittoria and Giorgetta, Katchen
Loisset, The Devil and Tom Walker,
and new series of motion pictures
will be the other offerings on the
program.
1t should be explained that the 1.-TWO
Bobs" is the title under which Bob
Adams and Bob Alden appear. Adams
with Hough wrote "The Time, the
Place and the Girl "a Stubborn Gin
derella. "a Winning Miss "The Girl
Question" and other musical comedy
successes, while Alden is the composer
of many popular songs such as Not
Because Your Hair Is Curly"
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
WIGWAM ROAD SHOW
TO HOLD THE BOARDS
Comedy, Acrobatics, Magic and
Singing to Be Offered

The long anticipated Wigwam road
show will hold the boards this week
al the big Mission home of vaudeville.
1t is said to combine list of attrac-
tions such as has never before been
gathered together. Eight acts of even
yet superior excellence are promised.
For comedy the program will have as
it's leading feature The Battle of Bay
RUM" presented by Edward Gallagher
and company. The Kitabanzai troupe
of eight japanese acrobats, tumblers.
magicians and juggiers, John Sturgeon
and company in comedy drama, THE
Markham Divorce Case: Steeley and
Edwards, comedy musicians; Dorothy
Dahlwill, comedienne and singer of the
latest New York success, Red Head
and new reel of motion pictures
comprise the other excellent numbers
which the management has provided
Matinees are given daily.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
ORIGINAL YANKEE
BOY IS HERE
George M. COhan and His Big
Company Will Play Snappy
Musical Offering

George II. Cohan's engagement at the
Van Ness theater for two weeks COM
mencing tonight promises TO be the
biggest theatrical event san francisco
has had since the visit Of The Merry
Widow" He has become a prime IA
vorite during the last few years and
The desire TO see him amounts TO a
+. positive furore. Bis reception at the
Van Ness tomorrow night viii prob
ably prove an ovation.
AS a writer and composer of popular
musical comedies George NJ Cohan
stands alone so far as America is con-
cerned. Cohan plays are always smart
snappy conceits, with plenty Of the
go Americans like them well.
They are always clean plays without a
suggestive line or vulgar insinuations
in the whole evenings entertainment.
Not many native or foreign authors can
claim this virtue.
The Yankee Prince" is one OF the
latest Cohan compositions. and it is
thought by many TO be his best. Of
course. it is musical: in fact it is said
TO fairly scintillate with melody Of the
true Cohan brand.
A generous quantity of good song
numbers are TO be heard in THE
Yankee Prince" The ones that viii
undoubtedly become instantly popular
are: Showing the Yankee London
Town. I'm TO Marry a Nobleman"; ;
Villains in Ire Play: Come Or Down
Town: Yankee Doodle for Yours; ;
The A r C's of the 4. s. A: I Say.
Flo; Mooney" and Think 1t over
Carefully.
The complete Yankee Prince" cast
10 he seen will include George NJ
Cohan. Lila Rhodes. Helen T. Cohan
jerry J. Cohan, Tom Lewis, Pruneu B
Pratt. sam J. Ryan, Frank Hoilins.
Robert Emmett Lennon. Donald Crisp
!. JicQuel Lance. William Leyle, Lola
Hoffman and Mildred Elaine. While the
chorus is announced as distinctly
Cohanesque with especially fine voices
and good TO look upon. an augmented
orchestra Of 26 pieces win interpret the
musical score.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
NATIONALS PROGRAM
BRIGHT AND SPRIGHTLY
Russian Artists in Songs and
Dances Are Featured

The Nationals bin for this week has
an inviting appearance. It's headline
feature viii be the Godlowsky troupe
Of dancers in Russian songs and
dances. They are credited with record
runs in London and New York. and
are said to be remarkable artists in
their novel line.
The Three Vagrants.v whose sue
cess was remarkable on their first ap-
pearance at this theater. have been re-
enga ged. Bradley Martin and COM
pany viii offer a comedy, Jessie. Jack
and Jerry; the Malvern troupe OF ath-
Ietes, five in number; Crimmons and
Gore in farcical presentation. Like
Mother Used TO Make: Billy Clarke,
black face inonologist, well remem-
bered here as a famous minstrel man:
Wells and White. Australian eccen-
triques." and moving pictures viii con-
Gtitute the promising presentations
mat will be seen this afternoon at the
National theater.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28

This great remedy cures badness.
bald spots, falling hair. soebby scalp.
sore scalp, dandruff. brittle hair or any
other hair or scalp disease, and
changes gray hair to its original
youthful color and gloss.
II you suffering from badness or any of
the troubles named above have gray hair
that you want restored to its original youthful
color let US send you 25 cent bottle free for
trial.
Swissco Hair remedy is for sale by all drug
gists at so cents and S1o0 bottle but the
free bottle can only be had by writing direct to
the Swissco Hair Remedy Co.. 1747 z. o.
Square, Cincinnati Ohio, inclosing 10 cents as
an evidence of good faith. The i0s cents does
not cover actual postage and packing on the
25 cent bottle send you
For sale and recommended in San
Francisco and Oakland at The Owl
Drug Co. stores.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
EASTERN STAR CHAPTER
TO GREET GRAND PATRON

California Chapter No. 1S3. order Of
the Eastern star viii give a reception
10 worthy Grand Patron Phineas T..
Ferguson. followed by = dance, in
Golden Gate sCommandery hall next
Tuesday night. Saturday. night De-
I, cember 4, the Officers OF Ais chapter
elected for the ensuing term viii be
installed in public at the asylum of
Golden Cate Commandery hall
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
SWisscu Will
Grow Your Hair
It Will Cure Your DandruH
Baldness-Restore Gray Hair
to It's Natural Color.

Is Cent Bottle Free to All.
Every one who is bald has tried by
every means possible to restore his
hair, but not until the discovery of the
marvellous Swissco Hair and Scalp
Remedy has there been anything Of
fered that would accomplish this re-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-09-09
Mrs. Altman Daniels.

Mrs. Altman Daniels died suddenly
at her home, about five miles south
of Butler, early Tuesday morning of
heart disease, complicated with other
troubles. While she has not been in
good health for some time, her sud-
den demise was unexpected and was
a great shock to her family and many
friends.
Jennie Silvers was born in Decatur
county, Iowa in 1853. She came to
Bates county with her parents in 1873.
Was married to Altman Daniels Octo-
Der Is, 1875 and has resided with her
husband on their farm since. To this
union six children were born, five of
whom, with the husband eur
xiye, viz: Mrs. Beulah Drummond,
Alpine, Texas; Charles w, Frank NJ,
Eulala b, and Rome r. Daniels all at
home,
Mrs. Daniels was the sister Of Hon.
7. w. and Judge Jno. A Silvers, OF
Butler. She was a woman Of high
ideals, Of a kind and affectionate dis
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-09-09
Suit for Dover Interest.

Mrs. Edith hurry, living at Long
mont, COL, by her attorneys, Silvers
& Silvers, has brought suit against
Angela Sculley, for a dover claim in
the old Fry ranch, purchased by
Sculley in 1894. The petition sets
forth that Mrs. Mulry was p.ior to
the sale of this estate, the wife of 7.
j. Fry, from whom she obtained a
decree Of divorce in Colorado. That
Fry was wholly at fault because Of
the divorce proceedings and had
never made suitable provisions for
her. That she never signed the deed
of conveyance to the Fry ranch in
which she had a dover interest and
now sues for same. The interest
claimed is about $l2, COO. The suit is
set for October term Of circuit court.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-09-09
Hadley's Special Session Threat.

The st. Louis Times thinks Gov.
Hadley shot off his mouth premature
ly on the special session threat he
made a few days since, because the
big manufacturers of liquor have fail
ed to come up to his expectations in
the payment OF a graduated income
tax. 1t says:
Manufacturers interested in this
law are refusing to pay this tax upon
the ground that il is unconstitutional.
They have appealed TO the courts to
determine their duties and rights.
The courts of Missouri may be
trusted to hand down a satisfying de-
cision.
In the meantime the State can wait.
1t will suffer no loss, if the law holds
water.
To call a special session Of the
Legislature at this time would be
vexatious.
In the first place We have nc
money. We were compelled to pinch
the schools last spring, because the
treasury was expected to have to live
from hand to mouth.
In the second place, a special SEES
sion could accomplish nothing more
than already has been done.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-09-09

Mrs. DR.. w. H. Allen, of Rich Hill,
and her daughter, Mrs. John Brooks,
and baby daughter Jerome, of San
Augustine, Texas, visited Mrs j. D.
Allen on Tuesday.
Mrs. Moses j. Martin, of Webb
City, is visiting her mother, Mrs. w.
F. Hemstreet and sister, Mrs. w. M.
Arnold. Mr.. Martin has gone to
Washington for six weeks stay.
0. P. Wilson shipped a fine jack to
Phoenix, Ariz., yesterday by express.
The rate was $3.50 per 100 and the
jack would weigh about 1900 pounds.
MIR. Wilson got an extra price for this
fine young animal.
Mrs. L. W. Renick, after pleas
ant visit with her many Butler friends,
returned to her home in Kansas City
the last Of the week. Before going
she called at The Times sanctum and
had her name enrolled for the. next
year.
G. H. Jack" Snicer was in Butler
on Monday and favored us. He has
purchased a home and three acres OF
ground, at Nashua, Clay county, On
which is 9 good blacksmith shop, the
only one in the town, and Jack saws
ne was fortunate in securing good
blacksmith. The house is a modern
cottage, with seven rooms, well
finished, there is a good barn and two
wells on the place and is located
about half mile from the old home,
where his mother lives with another
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-09-09

The Republican-Press comments
upon the new system by the county
court of distributing the saloon license
money to the benefit of Usage town.
ship. Heretofore the money from
this source was. distributed to all the
townships for the benefit of the roads,
but the question was raised about
tainted" money, and the court evil
IDENTIFY took that view and endeavored
to avoid shocking the sensibilities oil
the people Of those dry sections, who
announced by their votes that they
wanted nothing to do with the unholy
traffic. II was noticeable that MI.
Pleasant was passed UP in the dis.
tribution Of the funds.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-09-09

position in her family relations, a
good neighbor and great favorite in
the neighborhood. She was a men,
Der Of the Christian church for many
years. Funeral arrangements had
not been perfected when we 60 to
press, owing to the absence Of men,
bers of the family.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-09-09

AZ 10 aofes Of land, all in timothy
and clover, ~ mile Of. Passaic, Bates
Co, Mo. "A perfect abstract Of title
furnished. Geo. o. Thompson, But
ler, No., r. F. D. No. 4. 42-6t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-09-09

Ladies shoes regular price $500 to 1873 SO, loom
end price $l.50, small sizes only.
Choice lot of Lace Curtain loom ends at 15c and
Zoe.
Bargains in Silk Petticoats at So 4S and 81 SO,
loom ends of heavy ticking IL lie.
Long Silk Scarfs, $1OO grade, pink and blue,
loom end price soc.
Long or short Chamois Gloves, 81 90 and $1.9S
grade, loom end price soc.
81 80 Pure Linen Napkins, loom end price 81 80.
$l.25 Pure Linen Napkins, loom end price 95c.
Special lot of Ladies Mercerized Union Suits,
winter weight, beautiful quality $3.50 grade
mill end price 81 SO suit.
Sample lot of Mems Flannel Shirts at wholesale
prices 81 90 to $1.75.
Sample lot of Sweaters at wholesale prices Soc to
1925
Childrens 50c Rompers, loom end price 800.
Boys and Misses Windsor Silk Ties, loom end
price 1Oc
Odd lot Childrens Cloaks good for school wear,
loom end price CSC.
Large 1874 81 Is Blankets, loom end price $1.35.
large 1874 81 25 Blankets, loom end price 9Sc.
Loom Ends of Wooden Dress Goods at Heavy
Reductions from regular price.
Assorted lot of Petticoats worth 81 90 to 81 Is,
loom end price 75c.