davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1909-08-25

she has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Otto Benson.
Mrs. Andy TAFT and her sister,
Miss Anna Tierney, visited at Ell
mer Anderson's home Thursday.
Misses Esther Peterson and Han
nah Redy drove out to FanIun
Wednesday to visit at the home of
Clarence Lindblad.
John Ostling was in Willmar on
business Saturday.
The Royal Neighbors of Kandiyo-
hi went to Atwater Friday after
noon to attend surprise party
given in honor of Mrs. Arthur An
derson.
Mrs. Levi Iund and her sister-in-
law, Miss Amanda Lund, were Wis.
itors at Rev. B. E. Walters home
Friday afternoon.
August Benson went up to Ben
son Saturday to visit with friends
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Gabrielson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Melan1er and
daughter Phyllis, and Axel Melan-
der were entertained at c.. Gabriel
sons home Sunday.
Miss Emma Gustafson went to
Minneapolis Saturday morning for
few days visit with friends.
Rev. and Mrs. Walters enter
tanned few of their friends at
dinner Sunday.
Miss Esther Larson of Granite
Falls has been a guest at the Groom.
quist home the past week.
Mrs Fred Segerstrom of Mime.
apolis and Mrs. Wesley Green OF
Seattle. Wash., visited relatives ir
Kandiyohi last week.
The deacons of the Tripolis
church will hold meeting at the
parsonage on Saturday afternoon.
Communion services will be helC
at Tripolis next Sunday forenoon al
1920.
Willmar tribune., 1909-08-25
~.
9. = {
ROSElAN
- zS.,'.REPo!RT5

Roseland. Aug. q. Stacking is
nearly completed and some thresh-
ing done. Oats is yielding quite
good.
Mrs. Henry Decker of Roseland,
ILL.,, who has been visiting with the
D. Decker family for the last three
weeks. intends to leave for Edgely,
N. D., to visit relatives at that
place. With her will go from here
Miss Abbie Damhof.
H. F. Moje's place is qaurantined
on account Of hog cholera. He has
already lost 26 hogs.
E. G. Helms and E. L. Crimmins
of Olivia were out with their auto
mobile to the Lambert Dykema
and H. F. Bruss places last week.
l.. Dykema. whom we mentioned
last week as wishing to sell his
farm, has already sold it, and in
tends to go back to Chicago, as he
has bought his store back again
which he sold there last wear.
A. A. Anderson and Russell Spi-
Ger Of Willmar were out last week
with their auto on land business.
W. Fleming Of Illinois and N. T.
Knott were out on Wednesday of
last week to look over Mr.. Flem-
ing's farm here.
A. Knoll has bought the Lambert
Dykema farm and intends to move
on it some time this fall.
The H. F. Bruss family spent
Sunday evening with the A. Knoll
family.
Mrs. James DeGroot, who spent
the past few months with her mo-
ther, Mrs. S. Dykema, intends to
go back to her home in Los Ange-
les, CAL, some time this week.
Mrs. VIM. Phare of Willmar
spent a few days at her parental
home here.
The D: Dekker family spent Sum-
day evening with the A. Knoll FAM
lily.
Willmar tribune., 1909-08-25
Kandiyohi News G1eanines

Kandivohi. Aug. 23.-Miss Ida
johnson returned to Willmar last
Tuesday after weeks visit with
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Johnson.
Edward Lundquist and family
left last Monday for Donnelly,
where Mr.. Lundquist will have
charge Of an elevator.
Misses Hannah and Amy Redy
visited with friends in Willmar
Tuesday.
Miss Marian Klint returned to
St. Paul Friday after two months
stay at her home here.
A baby boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Anderson a
week ago today.
Mr.. Kick and family moved into
Kelly's house last week.
Mrs. Jonas Berg and Miss Min
ME Peterson, Of Gennessee. visited
at the home of the formers daugh-
ter, Mrs. Chas. Cederstrom, Friday
afternoon.
Miss Amanda Lund of Litchfield
was a guest at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Lund last week.
The Lundquist Holmberg Thresh-
ing company began shock threshing
at C. A. Larson's place on Wednes.
day.
Miss Julia Peterson visited in At.
water Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Elmer johnson and Miss
Emma Gustafson were Wlllmar Wis.
itors Thursday afternoon.
Tulin's young folks attended a
party at Nels Fauchald's place Sat.
urday evening.
Miss Lydia Lundquist returned
home last week from Tyler, where
Willmar tribune., 1909-08-25
II ~0IEAV

Colfax, Aug. 23.-Most of the
farmers in this vicinity have fin
ished stacking.
Miss Anna Olson from Belgrade
visited at her home here couple
of days last week.
Misses Mabel and Telma Jorgen-
son, who have been visiting at the
Even Olson home for some time,
have returned to thier sshome at
Sunburg.
Rudolph and Elma Hultberg from
Belgrade visited at the Frederick
Moller home on Sunday.
Miss Mathilde Nordlie left for
New London on Sunday for visit
with her sister Louise at that place.
Alick Olson and Thomas Evans
left for Elbow Lake last Saturday
where they will work thru thresh-
ing.
The Ladies Aid society will meet
with Mrs. Albert Thorson on
Wednesday, Sept. l.
Mrs. Knud Olson visited at the
Nordlie home on Sunday.
The Amin Otteson and Erick
Hanson families visited at the Carl
Thorson home on Sunday.
Misses Malene Olson and Clara
Larson visited at the Claus Olson
home last Sunday.
Thor Thorson and daughter Elma,
from Rrooten, visited at the Albert
Thorson home on Sunday.
The Pete Thompson and Torke,
Leite families spent last Sunday al
Games Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Thompson
and son Harry visited with Mrs
Thompson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Lawrence, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Even Olson visited
at the Mikkel Olson home on Sun
day.
Willmar tribune., 1909-08-25
DANGER IN DELAY
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dancer
Gus for Willmar People
10 NEGLECT.

The great danger of kidney trou-
bles is that they get firm hold be-
fore the sufferer recognizes them.
Health is gradually undermined.
Backache, headache, nervousness,
lameness, soreness, lumbago, urin-
ary troubles, dropsy, diabetes and
Bright's disease follow in merciless
succession. Don't neglect your
kidneys. Cure the kidneys with
the certain and safe remedy,
Doan's Kidney Pills, which has
cured people right here in this To-
cality.
Mrs. Mary Olson, Swift Ave.,
Litchfield. Minn., says: ''It give:
me great pleasure to tell others OF
the merits of Doan's Kidney Pills.
For four years l suffered from kid.
ney complaint. A dull, grinding
pain across my kidneys was with
me constantly and any STOPPING ag.
gravated the trouble. The kidney
secretions were so irregular as tt
cause me a great deal Of annoyance
| became tired and worn out easily
and was so weak at times coul(
hardly move. l finally began. .usinf
Doan's Kidney Pills and received
the greatest relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. er-Milburn Co., Buffa
10, New York, sole agents for tn,
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Willmar tribune., 1909-08-25
Approves Tribune'S Stand.


Editor Willmar Tribune:
We appreciate very much the ed
itorial writings of the Tribune, be-
cause they are always on the side
Of the common people. Your arti-
Gle concerning the lake shore at
Green Lake was especially timely
and to the point. This question of
placing the road is vital one, and
it has more to do with the develop
ment of our community than many
now imagine. It surely is no cred
it to any community that it will
give to a few privileges that should
be enjoyed by all.
We saw a notice in the Tribune
to the effect that lot is not desir-
able if the road is located on the
shore. Down at Center City the
other day Minneapolis party
offered $1,000 for lot on which tc
place cottage, and yet there was
public road on the shore. If lot;
there are worth as much as $1,000
we would like to know why SINH.
lar lot should not be fully as desir.
able at Green Lake.
Subscriber.
Willmar tribune., 1909-08-25
Saz&h.f.iz GENNE5zEE
"jG5f7N J0THH&

Gennessee, Aug. 23.-The Misses
Frances and Laura Duffy. Of Litch-
field, returned to their home last
Wednesday after a visit with their
sister, Mrs. M. ]. Ferguson.
Mrs. A. Lee and daughters
Burtine and Ida were visitors at
the A. 0. Narverud home on Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Peterson of
Lake Elizabeth visited at N. P.
Anderson's place Sunday.
The Berg Anderson Threshing
company commenced shock thresh-
ing last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Rearick and
children returned Thursday from a
trip to Sisseton, S. D., in their au-
tomobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olson OF
Atwater were visitors at Hans Fly.
gare's place last Sunday.
Mrs. C. Starlund and little son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cederstrom
and Mr.. Harry Berg were guests at
the O. H. Peterson home Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. George Rehwalt and Miss
Clara Eggles came up from St.
Paul last Saturday for a visit with
their cousin, Mrs. Henry Heining
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson
were visitors at the home of theil
daughter, Mrs. C. J. Berg, on Sun
day.
Miss Burtine Lee returned tc
Warwick, N. D., last Wednesday
after two weeks visit at her home
here.
G. H. Peterson went to Lake
Elizabeth Tuesday, where he will
assist his nephew, H. F. Peterson
during stacking.
Mrs. Jonas Berg visited with he1
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Cederstrom
at Kandiyohi last Friday.
J. H. Bartlett assisted B. E
Anglund with his stacking Monday
Meme.
Willmar tribune., 1909-08-25
The Belle of japan.

That there is a certain charm
about everything connected with
Japan cannot be denied, and that
that country has not been used be-
fore in which to lay the action of a
comedy Drama is rather strange,
and the only conjecture is that
authors have not made a study of
that strange land. 1t remained
for William Wamsher to commits
sion that we'll known American
dramatist, H. Grattan Donnelly, to
take up that country and present it
to the theatergoers in it's true light.
To be accurate and to gain full
knowledge Of the Japanese, Mr..
Donnelly made trip to Japan, and
his observations while there furn-
ished him his plot for his comedy
drama, that will be a revelation tn
all.
The beautiful scenery and cos.
tunes will be especially attractive,
but even they will be secondary
compared to the singing, dancing,
and comedy which prevails thruout
the entire performance. That a
capacity attraction will greet this
attraction, there is no doubt, and
therefore it is advisable to arrange
for tickets early. ''The Belle OF
Japan" will be at the Willmal
Opera House Monday evening, Aug
80.
Willmar tribune., 1909-08-25
500 Reward. 500.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded dis
ease that science has been able to cure in all
tarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical altraternity. Catarrh be-
ing a constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of the dis
ease. and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
it fails to cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
Willmar tribune., 1909-08-25

~~AAS~~ AA'y A"AAAS "A1A
sell at public auction at my place
on Section Is, Town of Roseland, 5
miles south of Svea and 7 miles
east of Prinsburg, on
Friday, September 10,
beginning at 10 O'Clock
a. M, the following described pro-
perty:
LIVE STOCK-One bay horse, 8
years old; l bay mare. 9 years old;
l bay mare, years old, in foal; l
black horse, 4 years old; black
colt, coming 3 years old; bay colt,
coming 2 years old; l black colt,
coming l year old; 8 head of COWS,
coming fresh in fall; 3 COWS, milk
ing, coming fresh next MAY; 2
heifers, coming in fresh next May;
3 steers, coming 3 years old; 2
steers, coming one year old; 2
heifer calves, l year; l full hlooded
Red Poll bull; l full blooded Hol-
stein bull, 4 months old; 2 sows
with pigs to farrow first Oct.; l
boar pig, 8 months old; $50 young
chickens.
FARM MACHINERY, etc.-One
8 foot Mccormick binder, one SIT.
Mccormick mower, one loft. Nc
Cormick hay rake, l riding Moline
cultivator, l riding Deere cultiva-
tor, l Deere corn planter, new,
with 100 rods wire, l new Deere
disc harrow, one II inch Emerson
gang plow, one IA inch walking
plOW, one 4 horse harrow, ITO bus.
Great Western manure spreader,
2 wide tire wagons, l narrow tire
wagon. l platform buggy, one 20
shoe Fountain City drill, l pair
bobsleighs, l Hero tanning mill,
one 1900 Id. platform scale, 2 hay
racks, l slop cart, l hand corn
shelter, l grindstone, l DeIaval
cream separator, set Of working
harness, l kitchen cupboard, some
chairs, 2 beds, and other articles
too numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale: All sums under
$500, cash; over said amount time
will be given till Nov. 1st, 1910, on
bankable paper drawing 7 per cent
interest from date of sale.
Free lunch will be served at noon.
K. Douma, Owner,
| George Kray. Auctioneer.
| D. Grashuis, Clerk. 283
Willmar tribune., 1909-08-25
CREEK
MILL COMPLETED
Mining Editor Reviews Progress
at Mine-NeW COncentratOr
toStart Operations about
September IS.

The following article by James
Wynkoop, the mining editor of the
Los Angeles Herald and considered
one of the most reliable mining ex-
perts of the West, was published as
a leading article in the issue Of
that paper of Aug. 9. together
with half tone views of the concen-
trating mill and new plants of the
Copper Greek company. The Tri-
bune reproduces the article for the
benefit of its readers, who, whether
stockholders or not, will be inter-
ested to hear of the progress made
by this company:
The concentrating mill of the
Copper Creek Mining company in
the Bunker Hill district of Arizona
has just been completed and will
be in operation with a $50 ton daily
capacity about September Is. At
headquarters of the company in Los
Angeles it is learned that remark
able progress is being made in the
developments at the mines, especi-
ally on American Eagle grounds.
In a statement received from Su-
perintendent R. Roy Sibley, cover
ing developments for three months,
it is set down that the American
Eagle shaft has been sunk more
than 300 feet and that numerous
crosscuts had been started or COM
pleted. In one drift the main
blowout was encountered, reveal
ing about thirty feet of leached
porphyry. Beyond this about four
teen feet of milling rock was
opened, with a body of very fine
solid sulphide along the wall. AS
says from this solid sulphide run
from 18 per cent copper and 1927 in
gold to rs per cent copper and 81
in gold.
At present they are prosecuting
on the 300-foot level, under this
ore body, and expect to raise
through the high grade ore to the
200 foot level. The superintend
ent says that the strike of this ore
will enable them to add enormous
" to the high grade supply for the
mill. Other development work of
an equally assuring character is re.
ported to have been made and pros.
poets for the summer and fall per.
iods are most encouraging.
At the power plant increased
equipment has been installed. in.
cluding a large boiler in addition,
a machine shop, a drill press anC
large electric generators.
| An ice plant is in operation anc
is furnishing ice to the camp
During the period contract was
made for furnishing all the power
for operating the adjoining proper
| ty Of the Calumet and Arizona.
The entire camp has been equipped
with electric lights and, in general
conditions at the camp have steadi
ly improved during the quarter un
til today the company is at the pro
ducing stage.
A striking feature of the develop
> ment work is the driving of tun
mel to connect the main shaft witt
the mill. This tunnel is now NOR
than two-thirds completed, bein,
driven both ways.
With it in operation the cost O
mining will be greatly reduced an
5 the work simplified.
The property of the Copper Cree]
' Mining company comprises severa
groups. embracing over 100 claim
5 in Graham and Pinal counties
t The property covers a variety 0
Willmar tribune., 1909-08-25

The Sisters of St. Joseph, Mar
shall, Minn., are giving specia.
care and attention to the Teachers
course for young ladies preparing
to take teachers examinations. Pu-
pills may board at the Academy. %
Willmar tribune., 1909-08-25

You will feel better when you
make your shoes look better by
treating them to shine at the Pan
torium. Five cents. 14f
Willmar tribune., 1909-08-25

The Metropolitan barber shop,
Bank of Willmar building, B. T.
Otos, proprietor, is the shop to get
a shave, hair cut or bath.
Willmar tribune., 1909-08-25

What is an ECHO RUB? Get
one at the local barber shops. Re-
moves dandruff and itching scalp.
Price 10 cents. 2OSp
Willmar tribune., 1909-08-25

Go 10 the Saratoga for your
meals and lunches. Everything
The best. We aim 10 please.
24f E. 7. Sandbo.
Willmar tribune., 1909-08-25

Farmers should cut their flax low
saving all the straw, as there is
now a good market for it. The
McGuire-Atwood Co., POI Flour Ex-
change, Minneapolis, Minn., are
now looking for pressmen to buy,
bale and load threshed flax straw at
every station in the state. 253
Willmar tribune., 1909-08-25

have for sale some very cheap
lots, 50x150 it,, in Summerdale on
west shore of Green Lake; fine for
residences, undesirable for cottages
being the road runs between the
lots and lake.
William Olson,
1924 Spicer MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1909-08-25

AUTO LIVERY-Am now pre-
pared to furnish automobile livery
on short notice. With a IS h. p.
Queen and an expert driver you can
depend on getting there in time.
Telephone 489, Halvorson's Garage,
Willmar.
Willmar tribune., 1909-08-25

Have your shoes shined at the
Pantorium. Five cents. l4f
Willmar tribune., 1909-08-25

Go 10 the Saratoga for your
meals and lunches. Everything
the best. We aim to please.
24f E. 7. Sandbo.
Willmar tribune., 1909-08-25
AUCTION SALE

Having rented my farm, | will
sell at public auction at my place
on Section Is, Town of Roseland, 5
miles south of Svea and 7 miles
east of Prinsburg, on
Willmar tribune., 1909-08-25
K. D0uma, Owner,

George Kray. Auctioneer.
D. Grashuis, Clerk. 283
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04
EXPENSIVE GOVERNMENT BY
COMMISSION.

II Is very interesting to watch the
local enemies of American govern
ment squirming under the lash fur
nished by the exhibit that the Com
mission government OF Washington is
one of the most expensive in the
country. Naturally they strive to
iearrange the figures and eliminate
the truth of the situation.
The trouble with the Government
by Commission" crowd is their pri-
mary dishonesty and anxiety for a
government not representative, but
one which they may be able to con-
troll. This is the aim of every big
CRATER and those who aspire to be
big grafters.
Having so recently celebrated with
much vigor the birth anniversaries
of George Washington and Abraham
Lincoln, there is no good reason why
the people of the Territory of Hawaii
should devote themselves to an over
throw of the principles on which the
Nation was established and for which
its people fought to preserve,
No; Hawaii does not need govern
ment by commission at an added ey-
pense as demonstrated by the District
OF Columbia.
I 1t needs more active participation
in public affairs by its citizens whose
preference is to run things by merely
pulling the strings and watching the
puppets do the bidding.
It needs a wholesome support of
American institutions among those
who pose as possessing American
ideals.
1t needs men who will speak well
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04
MARCH 4,19O9

of their country and Of Hawaii and
back up their words with individual
work for their country and for Ha-
wall, along American lines.
II needs less of the sours and more
of the sweet-tempered men. 1t needs
American boosters and less Of the de-
generate and denationalized pessi-
mists.
Fortunately for Hawaii and the
cause Of the Nation within this Ter
ritory, the booster prevails and will
continue to do so. The government
of Hawaii will be made efficient
through more active and intelligent
participation by its citizens, not by
rcyersion to the systems of mon
arChy and oligarchy as now epitomiz-
ed in the call for the expensive gov
eminent by commission"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04
THE PRESIDENT AND HAWAII.

"No man of better training, no
man Of more dauntless courage,
of common sense and higher char
actcr has ever come to the Pres
idcncy than William Howard
Taft"
This is the opinion Theodore Roos-
cvclt holds Of the man who was to
day iuauguratcd President OF the
United States. None has been in a
position to more thoroughly test the
man and pass upon the integrity Of
the official. Mr. Taft has exceptional
equipment for the Presidency, and
he should be representative of the
whole people, not faction.
As regards this Territory's personal
interest in the Presidency, Mr.. Taft
is the first occupant of that high Of
fee whom the people of Hawaii have
seen and know. He is the first Pres
dent to possess knowledge Of the
Pacific and its problems, Hawaii and
its pcCuliarities. As the Il u lett in
stated in its advocacy of his nominal
tion, Mr.. Taft is n Big American. He
knows his own country. lie knows
this part Of the country. lie has
gained the best part of his informa-
ton frst-hand, and need not depend
on what is told him or he may gain
from his reading.
This is of the utmost Importance to
the country and this Territory, for
every year brings home the truth of
the forecast that the Pacific is the
center Of the worlds greatest future
activities, and Hawaii is in the midst
of IT,.
Evidences are not lacking that the
President has his own ideas of how
the internal affairs of Hawaii should
be conducted, and has formed his own
estimate of our domestic industrial
anairs. These may meet with popu-
lar approval or they may not.
What we may be certain of in con-
nection with Mr.. Taft's policies in
the Pacific in general and these ISL
ands in particular is: that he will be
guided by purpose single to streng-
thening the position of America. The
scheme Of defense now being worked
out by the Army Engineers for these
islands follows the plans laid down
by the Taft Board. As President he
is bound to advance this vigorously.
Mr.. Taft's record in the Philip
pines is such as to place him among
the believers in the regeneratIng
force of liberal American principles
the public school and the privileges
Of local self-government.
The President may be expected to
throw his influence in the balance
for n more perfect Americanism in
Hawaii.
That's what is needed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04
SUPERVISORS MEN
CONTINUED from Page y

chance to move the passage of the
bill. The amendment was to the effect
that not only the Superyisorial appoint
ees shall be paid for their time, but
also the industrious gang that for some
weeks past have sat In the corridor
outside the Road Department office
with their feet on the table and dis.
cussed weighty matters Of state-and
the chances Of their getting the jobs
to which they were appointed by the
Mayor.
Kaleiopu. seconded by Douthitt,
moved the amendment be tabled. This
motion, allowing of no debate, was put
and carried.
Kamahu expressed the opinion then
that If the men employed by the Super.
visors are to be paid, they should be
paid out of the bonds of the Supcryis.
ors who employed them. He thought
Kaleiopus haste to rush the bill
through was unscemly, anyway. He
moved the bill be indefinitely post,
pOned. Nakaieka moved II pass. Like
favored indefinite postponcment, argu
ing that the Municipal Act gives the
Mayor the right Of appointment and
that this provision has been overrid'
den by the Supervisors. He thought
the men who had done the work ought
to be paid-but the money should
come out Of the rockets OF the Super
visors bondsmen.
Kaniho opened up with a road that
showed he has rcgaincd his old form