davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
AGENTS WANTED

-yr- il---u5- lr- tial- viii rl. t.e -i-.at--l
.t r-- ar Lrar and ll~n commission More cha.
r Hon people use our goods We v.- aud v--rr
AGENTS f4 ever, section % '-a> after .I~ -i -.-~ F.
-s--rr unnecessary. particulars -H Mclean
Ir..E s. O.. I.r D. r.-.-rtr ~-.. I.--... Mass
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
MOVING PICTURES

MOTION TICrJ RI MACHINES. Film Views. Mag.
aatcru~ ~d-> and similar N1lgr> For sale t1talo<--
Free W. also Eay NtG, Nl,h.nc~. Films. >lidr-- etc
IIIr5lch s. Co.. so EIg-r- street. Philadelphia. Pa
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YoUE BUSINESS N ARIZONA
least ,r>t Transact business keep books anywhere ttr
i-rt ~trii4rd former Secretary 90 Ar-IHI FTrr Laws
D., avs 1-I Forms, Reference Ans EanS ta Arttr-s
~-1tttri Incorporating Company. I -17 t-o-n-N Nrz'r
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
BUSINESS AND CORRESPONDENCE
SCHOOLS

LEARN SCIENTIFIC ECSINF~~IFI
hy mail from a. man vhu h.i.- hlt wt
ness. A>k tor Prospectus free. >.aou. ut
Dept %. Page BLDG, Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

deCaVing vegetation OF the WOOuS Di ASl'i' 01,
+, sometimes waited to the senses a new odor;
which II captured and reproduced, would
prove of inestimable value 70 the pertuIIleF- II
IS not generally known that perfume eAPeLO u
are employed to wander among the WoouS'
fields and flower gardens 10 detect Nature
new combinations of fragrance High pTIced
experts do this continually, even invading thG
hav loft the .egctable garden. and the crowded
thoroughfares of fashionable society
The World Under Tribute
THE modern perfume manufaeturer bFiIS9
all the resources of the world 70 MS WpTN'
and every country Is laid under tribute. III Il
commonly supposed that most of our perfum-
t.ry Is made from flowers. but the Wdnui.'c turei
hoes not hesitate to use such animal produrts
a., ambergr1s castor. CIvct. and musk as wen
.,s the chemical bodies derived from various
numerals refuse and byproducts oi iact'Iie'-
There ls q long list of odorItcrous gum resins.
barI-- and berries such AS benzoin op'ptnaN
peru tolu. -torax and myrrh which form, part
of his equipment
INGENIOUS processes of obtaining many ot
these are resortcd to. such rs woundHg trees ana
shrubs or dI-tI.jng them chemically Recourse
Is had O, methods employed thousands ~ Years
400 to obtain fragrant udDrs The irdnkinceilSe
II the Scripture i,obtained to-day from variety
of trees that cNuLc a fragrant gum This gum Is
gathered from Young trees that have been puT-
po-cly wounded and IN recent wears II mas
been obtained from tree found IN the ttiil-
perate as well as the tropical zone.
The different aromatic substances USED i'f
incense purposes IN the past are produced To-
day IN great quantities tor the perIutiler
These include the balsIm of Tolu the 0iiba-
mum o. lava the beuzoIn or gum benjamin the
,lmphor laurel of China and Japan. the Glenn
RESIN Of trees m the Philippine Islands Mexico.
and Brazil the star aniSe pt certain trees III
Southwestern China. the sweet nlgrpot. much
used for incense IN INDIA and even aromatic
.4rths found ON the coast o' Clutch
But naturally the greatest supply Of raw
material for Pcrtumerv comes from flowers
berries. and aromatic plants The list of these
Is very extensive and the gathering and mani
pulati,u ot them tp extract their fragrance
represents q widely extended and important
industry IN many parts Of the earth
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
MAGIC ART OF THE PERFUMER

the discovery Of a new perfume
One goes to Nature often to
CLEAN new inspiration In the
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
CALIFORNIA REAL ESTATE

CALIFORNIA LAND = acre gt,. payment Balance
r,sr. base o. 1atH per Close san Iraa-g.
taxes No S-isrr tracts Level Ell-,
Ready % p5,y Irrigated FerPctuai rh hts Iuru-d
ate possession lalt-cular>, maps, photographs tr--
~,rvjnssu C11ay. r+I3 Market >-rre., san is.rc-..
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
MINNESOTA REAL ESTATE

$50 BUYS lot 70 t. $50 r. located ua1 lca--vl-.
from Minneapolis Lake NIuurtHuNa Terms : down
8 per No Reference Peoples Bank Nurr for Vl-tlcu
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
PHOTOGRAPHY

TNTFKT THpTp-IINI~fiIN.s Tr.mrsls by mai SAT
ACTION guaranteed. ~PrCt. Irrrs ArF
size r, Hlaa- ass inches developed ans returned
postpaid with Jare.Ht-i N-'y Irar~ v.-1 order,
,.-j-- r--.sr price H>r E.H- lu.r>tag, g., North
Nam street, NLsr-. asr.- l.t
FILMS TEVEIuFIu sae peg rsE. .- s.s-~. fr-'y
Ir..-- H-.ea.-, A ss.ssr 81 ,.i. o. ss-- sN- ~c1i
negatives and 500 vrr- raeH free t, sample 1' e.-
work We are specialist and e 500 H.r-- r-~.i.,
tr4- ,.ra have ever had D.- &C.,. N~-art lar> y 7
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-10
A Large Force Pot 10 Work in
Stale Health Department
at Austin
BIRTH RECORD or STATE
|, Is Being Compiled Tor the Federal
Census Bureau al Washington.
Regarded as Being oil
Importance.

Austin, May io-Ten young la
dies are now at work In the state
health department compiling Vital
statistics for the census bureau at
Washington which is TO be used by
the federal government. The census
now being compiled relates entirely
to the birth record in the state for
the pas5 year and the department
has the record of $4,000 births This
Is supposed to represent between rs
and S5 per cent of the total number
In the state. It will take some time
to finish Ills work, after which It is
likely mat the census bureau VIII
direct that the vital statistics relat-
ing to the death record in the state
be compiled
This work Is in charge of the state
health department, but the entire
expense in connection Herewith Is
being borne by the federal govern
ment and was inaugurated by DR.,
bTuHlDy lol tH' NtuNuN huiN"u ~
accordance with n letter just receiv-
cd from Cressy L. Wilbur of Wash
ngton, chief statstcIan of the fed
eral census bureau, State Health
Otflcer Brumby considers this work
of vital Importance especially to
Texas. as there are now only twen~
4 t,.tx ... tt,It -tn,
that embrace what is generally
known az the registration area, T"
that is that number of states regis
tor their vital statistics and Dr.
Brumby hopes that after the showing
made from the present work, Texas
viii be the second. This data Is want
compiling It's census OF the country
and If Texas is included In the regis
tration, this data will be of vast Inn
portauce as means Of ascertaining
the most healthy portions Of Texas.
In order to make these statistics
as complete as possible, DR.. Brumby
Nnlu lnHl us Nptll uH lbN NAht' hbNt'
OF health is organized and in opera
tion. the doctors and midwives all
over the state will be notified OF the
importance of quickly making these
reports, M required by law. The
doctors will also be urged to make
complete reports of the number OF
deaths occurring over the state
This work will be greatly facilitated
ms under the new state board OF
health law, provision IL made for u
registrar OF vital statistics, who VIII
have charge OF this branch OF the
work. Thus. 1t may be expected that
within the next year or two Texas
will have practically complete re-
cord of the vital statistics of the
state. The reports issued heretofore
have not been MS complete ms they
should be, as many doctors nave
failed to make proper report OF the
number OF births and deaths,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-10
Three Chokcd aud Struck on
Heads in Two Residences
on South Side.
ONE SKULL is FRAC TURtO
Bloodhound Secured from Dallas. but
Trail Is Followed Only Short
Dislance-Bclleve II the
Work OF Negro.

/ Fort Worth, Texas. May 10
With a brutality that gathers mobs
to aveuge 1t when the perpotrator
is caught, an unknown, either fiend
or maniac, bent on robbery, revenge
or criminal assault, broke into A. G.
Alderman's residence, 1901 Calves
! ton avenue at O'Clock Sunday
morning, and entering the bedroom
of his two young daughters, Misses
I Nellie and B. u. Alderman. still in
their teens, and upon discovery
knocked both OF them in the head
with a six-pound cobblstone, which
he carried in his hand. The blow
fractured Miss Nellie's skull. The
man then made good his escape, In
spite OF fusillade of shots from
Mr.. Aldermans shotgun, he having
been awakened by the cries from the
victims of the attempted outrage,
The brute left no clew to his
Identity. nor trail that bloodhounds
brought from Dallas, could follow.
The tracks were trailed to the car
line on Main street at the Oleander
crossing, where the dogs refused to
carry II farther, and II Is thought the
pursued took car there.
j Just previous to the inhnman
crime perpetrated Mt the Alderman
home, another such attempted as
saut occurred In the home of r..
Il. Boyles, 1901 Granger street
about three blocks west OF the scene
OF the second crime The house Is
man house Here the intruder gain
ed an entrance In the same manner,
by prying open window Mrs.
Boyles was awakened to be held n
few moments later by the tight
grasp OF two burly hands about her
throat. She tried to scream, but tho
brute tightened his grasp until his
fingers dug so deep into the flesh
that II broke the skin and sent tho
blood trickling down her neck. Her
cries and struggles finally awoke her
husband, who was asleep In the next
room, and M though being baked
In his tlendish work made him more
inhuman, the man threw something,
II IL not known what, at the terri
Ned woman, striking her on the
cheek and nflicting painful
though not serious bruise.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-10
pYTHIlNS HONOR DEAD.
Memorial Day II Celebrated with
Imprcssiye Ceremonies.

Impressive Ceremonies.
A large crowd assembled at the
Main street Christian church sunday
TO attend the annual mem-
oral services of Stonewall Lodge
No. 10, Knights of Pythias The
knights met at the hall and proceed
ed In body to the church, where
the front seats of the center tier
were reserved for them, In addition
to the regular song service of the
choir vocal solo was rendered by
Mrs. j. l.. Cannon. Following the
the roll Of the deceased
Knights was read, The sermon was
delivered by Rev. j y. Boon, pas
tor of the church.
At 3;30 In tho afternoon the
decoration exercises were conducted
at the cemetery These exercises
were largely attended by the
Knights and their friends. The pro-
gram consisted of music by the
Trinity University Glee club and ad'
dresses. The Invocation was onered
by Rev. j u. Boen, A short address
of welcome was delivered by Prof. "
d. CrIddte. The memorial address
was delivered by W. w. King OF En-
mis-. the newly elected grand chan
cellor. Following the benedictlon
the graves of the deceased knights
were visited and wreath of flowers
plnced on each.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-10
WAXAHaCHIE II CHOSEN.
Woman's Home Mission society to
Meet Here Next Year.

The Womans Home Mission so-
ciety Of the Northwest Texas con-
ference in session at Corsicana se-
lectcd WaSahachie for tho 1910
meeting place. Amarillo, Big Springs
aud Mineral Wells were also contes-
tants for the honor The following
officers were elected Mrs. j T.
Bloodworth OF Fort Worth presi.
dent; Mrs. G.. r. Griswold OF Stam-
ford. first vice president. Mrs A r.
Bentley OF Temple second yice
president; Mrs ], = Bishop Of Fort
Worth, third vice president. Mrs.
Nat G Rollins of Aspermont, treas
urer, Miss Hammer of Clarendon,
recording secretary.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-10
New Grand Jury.

Washington, May l0,~--under In
stmctlons Gf the attorney general,
the United States district attorney at
Tulsa, oklahoma, applied Tor a new
grand fury drawn In conformity
with Judge Marshalls decision and
to present the cases to this grand
Jury which accordingly convened
today and Immediately took up the
case,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-10
GIN DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Large Plant at Forrcston Burned
Early sunday Morning.

The large gin located at Forres-
ton and owned by the Forreston Gin
company burned at o'clock Sunday
morning,
The origin Of the tlre is unknown.
They carried $7,6b0 insurance the
seed house and office valued at $Aoo,
did not burn. The plant, including
lot, was valued at $4,000, The
MANAGER, II. G, McCarter, states the
plant win be rebuilt at once. Win
field Scott Of Fort Worth recently
bought half interest IN the gin
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-10
ARMY AND NAVY AFTER BANDIT
Elaborate Man Hunt Breaks Monot-
ony OF Service IN the Islands.

Manila, May 10.--An unusual
man hunt is in progress In tho Sulu
islands, a volcanic group in the cas-
tern archipelago near the second lar
gest of the Philippines. Mindanao.
For several months a Moro bandit
named Jikiri. with considerable
following, has been on a rampage,
and the insuar government Is max
ing every effort to run him down,
The navy recently lent TO the au-
thorities squadron of gunboats to
search the numerous small Islands
of the group, and now another ves-
sci is to be added to assist In the
strange chase, Several land detach-
ments have been sent out and Gen.
Duval who has gone south to IN
spect Mindanao, may take q hand
In directing operations Jikiri muir
dered Two white pearl traders. Ills
balol 70 attacked the constabulary
and II number of settlements inhabi-
ted by peaceful natives and Il sprink-
ling of whites.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-10
CYCLONE CLOUD ObSEltN Eb'
Cloud Resembling Hlg Balloon Pass
rs over the City.

A cyclonc cloud of vast dimen-
slons passed over Waxahaohie sun
day morning about o'clock Ihe
cloud was seen by several persons
who watched its course, after max
Ing preparations to enter their storm
cellars. The cloud had the appear
ance OF huge balloon, with tau
extending downward to within what
apueared to be few hundred feet OF
the earth. The cloud came from the
southwest and travelled rapidly In a
northensterly direction.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-10
Condcmning Water Lands.

Newburgh, n T., May i0,-Com-
missioners Rudolph Block, OF New
York, Frank v. Leeds, OF Walden
and George M, lline, OF Poughkoep-
sic, are holding their first meeting
today In this city to condemn water
lands In Orange county for the New
York water service,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-10
Notice.

Having been appointed city scav-
enRer you will plense report any
thing pertaining to that Office to
old phone ls4 or A. A. FEW. 30p
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-10

Hear LIE Fcvre a st, John sing the
New York song success, ITS the
Pretty Things You Say at the
Majestic tonight 80
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-31
Auction Sale

My husband having died, wish
to sell at public auction at Spicer,
Minn., beginning at l O'Clock p. m.
Saturday, April 8, 1909, the follow
ing described property:
Three bronchos, good travellers; l
horse. Is years old; mare, a years
old; horse colt, 2 years old; l Os-
borne binder, 6 #. cut; / Nc Cor
mick mower, 5 #. cut; one IL shoe
drill; one 2 horse cultivator; l mar
row tired wagon, l hay rack, hay
rake, some barbed fence wire, 2
single buggies, l road cart, / pair
light bobs, walking plow, new
fur robe, l old fur robe, horse
blankets, some grain sacks, l grind
stone, over 100 bu. oats, some hay,
some carpenter tools, several rolls
tar paper, l cook stove, l bed
lounge, 2 beds, other articles too
numerous to mention. Come and
get these articles at your own
prices, as everything must be sold.
Terms of sale: All sums Of SIS
and under, cash; on sums over that
amount, time will be given on
bankable notes until Nov. /, 1909,
bearing interest at z percent.
Mrs. Gust Holm, owner
Peter Henderson. Auctioneer.
! o. A. Orred, Clerk.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-31

Roseland, March 22.-Miss Abbie
Damhof who has been helping her
sister Mrs. VIM. Talen in Raymond
with moving returned home again
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hirman are
staying with the Albert Svobodny
family at present.
Invitations are given out for a
birthday party on VIM. Dykema for
next Wednesday.
Simon Dykema was taken to the
Willmar hospital this morning
We hope something can be done
there to help him.
F. J. Nauta intends to ship his
furniture to Chicago Tuesday. The
family will stay a few days with
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-31
Harrison Nevys.I|

Atwater, March % Tom Tierney
Of Kandiyohi was busy last Satur-
day saving wood for Henry John
son and John TAFT. and this week
he will be busy saving at S. M.
Albert, and Louis Dahl. p%sl
Farmers are all quite busy these
days, some cleaning grain and others
doing some other work of import
ance.
E. T. Gunderson of Grue, was the
guest of his brother E. Feig a few
days last week.
John Stoffers and family moved
onto the Mrs. Gratz farm last
week..
Anselm Nordin was on the sick
list q few days last week and dur
ing that time his brother John of
Spicer filled his position at L. D.
Dahl.
John Walby of Norway Lake, as.
sisted his brother in the store last
week.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-31
INFORMATION WANTED

INFORMATION WANTED
want to communicate with any of
the early residents or other readers
of this paper who knew one Francis
Marion Abbott who served in Co. F..
1st MINI Inft. Vols. in the civil
War, and who entered 80 acres of
land as a homestead in section 2,
Twp. 119. R. "a, in Kandiyohi Co.. ,
Minn., in the year 1868; and re-
ceived patent from the U. s. for
such claim. Address Homer l.
Clark, Boise, Idaho.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-31
SW. LUTH. BETHEL CHURCH

SW. LUTH. BETHEL CHURCH.
There will be services next Sun
day morning at usual time. At the
close of the same the annual offer
ing for the sexton will be taken.
On Wednesday. April Z the April
social of the Y. P. S. takes place,
when Misses Amy Fridlund and
Lille Johnson will entertain.
P. G. Youngdahl, the energetic
representative of the Anti-Saloon
League, will spend next Sunday in
the county. In the forenoon he
will speak in the Svea Lutheran
church; in the afternoon at Lake
Elizabeth, and in the evening at
1880 at the M. E. church at Tripo-
lis. Mr.. Youngdahl is an eloquent
speaker, and no one should miss the
opportunity to hear him.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-31
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What A Heap Of Happiness i,
Would BRING 10 Will
mar Homes.

Hard to do housework with an
aching back.
Brings you hours of misery at
leisure or at work.
If women only knew the cause
that
Backache pain comes from sick
kidneys,
T'would save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick
kidneys.
Many residents Of this vicinity
endorse them.
Mrs. Chas. Peterson, Of Benson,
Minn., says: Il first began to
suffer from kidney complaint last
summer. My back ached great
deal and was very lame when I first
arose in the morning. The kidney
secretions were irregular and
caused me much annoyance. At
last l heard about Doans' Kidney
Pills and procured a box. | was
soon feeling like a different person
and l am glad to say the old trouble
has never returned
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffa.
10, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan' 8
and take no other.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-31
ST. MARY'S CHURCH.

Mass every Sunday at 9 o'colck.
Sermon and Sunday school.
Mass at St. Patrick's church at
Kandiyohi every Sunday at II
O'Clock.
Lenten Srevices-During Lent
devotions will be held every Friday
evening, at 7:30 o'clock. These de-
votions will consist of the Stations
of the Cross and instruction upon
the Ten Commandments, followed
by benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment. Every first and third Sun
day during Lent three will be even
ing servi ,es and sermon each even
ing. All are welcome to attend
these exercises.
Rev. Ign. Schumacher will assist
Rev. J. J. Malloy in hearing Con-
fessions next Friday from 3 p. m.
to 6 and from 7:30 to 10p m. On.
ly one Mass Saturday at 9 a. m.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-31
RENEWALS DUE.

For the past four years Mr.. C.
w. Woodford of St. Paul has been
writing our citizens a special acci-
dent policy with registration of self
and keys in Washington, D. c.
This year Mr.. Woodford and son are
prepared to offer a new $500 policy
covering beneficiary for $500 and
registering in St. Paul, Minn.,
with the Western Registry Co. The
price for all this remains the same,
$500 per year. Do not fail to get
a policy when the agent calls. 1r
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-31
Committees at Work

Committees at Work
The committee having in charge
the local arrangements for the ap.
pearance of the Royal Vendes Artil.
lery Band of Sweden, April Both,
are the following: A. F. Nordin
N. S. Swenson, V. E. Lawson, c.
L. Collin, G. J. Bjornberg. Charlie.
Wallin, Swan Anderson, jeweler
Andrew Bjorsell. Lewis johnson
and Chas. Benson. The committee
had a meeting last Monday evening
where it was decided that the uni
form price of 81 be charged to al
parts of the Opera House for botl
the evening and afternoon concerts
The tickets will be placed on sal,
the latter part Of this week. AL
tickets sold will entitle the holde
to a seat, but none will be reserved
except the lower floor for the even
ing concert. The tickets may b.
purchased for that and reserved a
Elfstrum's Drug Store, as usual
The prospects are that the Oper
House will be filled at both con
certs. Information received fror
the country indicates that ther
will be a large number that vii
come in to enjoy this event.
The committee appointed to en-
tertain the visitors is composed O
the following: C. B. Carlson
Erick Ohsberg, j. w. Ostlund, A
10. Forsberg and John Larson.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-31
KANDIYOHI NJ. F.. CHURCH.

John Wicklund has been reelected
Sunday school superintendent of the
Kandiyohi Swedish M. E. church
for the 26th year. The Sunday
school will commence for this sea-
son on Easter Sunday, April IL, at
10 o'clock a. m. Rev. o. J. Stead
of St. Paul filled the pulpit at Will
mar last Sunday. He will preach
at both places next Sunday-at
Kandiyohi in the forenoon and at
Willmar in the evening. Come
out and hear him.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-31
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Friday, April 2, 7:S0 p. M, Pre-
paratory Communion service. Sub
ject: A Wonderful Prayer-Luke
1884. The first Word of Jesus
from the cross. The Session will
meet, at the close, with those desir-
ing to be received into church mem.
bership.
Sunday, April 4, 1890 a. m.,
Observance of the Lords Supper
with reception of new members
Subject Of address: A Wonder
full Cry-Matt. 7:46; another Wort
from the cross. Sabbath school a
IL m. Christian Endeavor at So
p. m. Topic: Life Lessons from
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-31
I'm the Churches
ENGLISH M. E.. CHURCH.

Thursday, s p. M, public wor.
ship, song, prayer, sermon. Sun.
day, lO:45 a. M, sermon; subject,
1.-The Print of the Nails''-Johr
20:25. IL m., Sabbath school. -:
p. M, lecture; subject, "Civic Re.
sponsibility.' GAS p. m., Epworth
League. 7:30 p. M, sermon; sub.
ject, "Our debt of Love" "-Romans
1873. Preacher, Rev. Crawford
Grays.
Special services next Wednesday
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
See display advertisement.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-31
THE OTHER GIRI,

Almost every woman is worried
once in a while. Almost every girl
wonders why her lover don't write
every day. Even a Chinaman is ex-
cited once in a while; everyone has
some trouble some time everyone
except The Other Girl.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-31
Some People
Think 80!

That the process of washing
used in steam laundries is
hard on the clothes. While this
may be true in some laundries,
we want you to know that it
does not hold true If your
washing is done at the WILL
MAR STEAM LAUNDRY.
Our methods are modern,
scientific and not injurious to
any class of work.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-31

the H. F. Bruss family before leav-
ing for the big city.
James and Sam Shimpach have
been boreing a we'll for H. Brewer
last week.
Miss Ester johnson Selma and
Albert Stuhr spent Saturday at the
H. Bruss place.
Mrs, John Moorlag spent last
Friday with Grandma Knott.
NOTICE.
All persons having in their pos
session wheel or slush scrapers be-
longing to town of St. Johns are
hereby requested to return them to
the overseer of their respective dis
tricts by May 10, 1909. It not re-
turned by that time, delinquents
must bear the expense connected
with having someone sent for them.
By order of Town Board. u