davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-01

PEKM. I'M r. REVOLVING FUND.
J. A. Rowat, blue print profile Eighth
ia. Rowat, surveying Becker Ave-. 200
The Finance Committee reported
the foregoing bills back approved
and on motion the report was &C.
copied.
Alderman Anderson offered the
following resolution which was un-
animously adopted:
RESOLUTION.
Be it resolved by the City
Council of the City of Willmar
that the City Clerk be and he here
by is authorized to issue warrants
against the respective funds in pay
ment of the foregoing approved
bills.
Approved May "a, 1910.
H. S. Peterson, Mayer.
Bills Of J. B. Boyd and A. E.
Mossberg for trees, grass seed,
etc., for the Railroad Park were
on motion carried over.
On motion the Council proceeded
to consider bids on file for the
water extensions as advertised.
Sealed bids of Bosworth Bros, Ada,
Minn.; w. C. Fraser, Rochester,
MIMI; W. D. Lowell, Minneapo-
lis; Fairbanks, Morse Company,
St. Paul; Ben Benson and ]. H.
Virgins Company of Willmar
Magnee johnson, Minneapolis; Ro.
wat and Bennett of Willmar; Rob.
erts and Few, Brookings, S. D..
and Lars Overn, St. Peter, MIMI.
were opened and read.
The bid of w. D. Lowell, MINI.
eapolis, of $4,000 for the com.
plete extensions, on the basis oil
1850 feet of mains, six (6) fire
hydrants> and one four ~ inch
gate valve and for the extra:
that may be needed at the follow
ing prices: For four (4) inch pipe
laid. fifty-eight (58) cents pei
foot. four "a inch hydrants set al
$4,000 each; for four az inch gate
valves at $1,000 each and the spec
ial castings at four ~ cents pc,
pound, was accepted.
Alderman Anderson presented
the following resolution which wa!
adopted by the following vote
Ayes, 6; noes none.
RESOLUTION.
Resolved by the City Council O.
the City of Willmar, Minnesota
that the bid of w. D. Lowell t,
furnish all the necessary material
and to lay, construct and install
the water mains ant
fire MIGRANTS as advertised
for and as named in the speci
fications on file, for the sum O
$4,000 be and the same is here
by accepted;
And, Resolved further. that tn,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-01

Charlie Carlson called on Robert
Solder of Rosendale Sunday after
noon. 49,. -
Mrs. F. E. Danielson and daugh-
tiers. Mae and Grill will visit in
Minneapolis this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Winberg, her brother
and sister-in-law also with other
relatives and friends.
Clara Hoglund of Kandiyohi was
the guest Of Mrs. Lew. NARROW the
, first part of last week.
F. A. Rosenquist of Litch6eld
entertained at the home of his
brother, l., A. Rosenquist, Sunday.
Arthur Mattson called at August
Olsen's Thursday evening.
Axel Bjorklund, Rueben and Roy
Broman spent Tuesday evening at
M. E. Jacksons.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Glader called
at Gustaf Gladers' Sunday after.
noon.
Mrs. A. T. Blur and daughters,
Amanda and Bernice were pleasant
ly entertained at Mrs. r. S. Daniel
sons Friday afternoon.
Martin Anderson called at S. B.
Gladers Wednesday forenoon.
Lander Campbell returned from
Minneapolis Thursday afternoon
where he has been staying for a
couple of DAYS.
Miss Alice Peterson called at her
sisters. Mrs. Albert Blur, last Thurs
day afternoon.
The agent of the Independent
Harvester was around here last
week. Mr.. Norell was acting as
driver.
Bernet Flygare was a Lake Eliza.
beth visitor one evening last week.
Mrs. Peter Campbell and Mrs.
Lewis Marlew were visitors with
friend, in Willmar for a few days
last week.
A fishing party was held at Lake
Ella by few of our young people
last Sunday. A very pleasant time
was reported.
Mabel Norell of Kandiyohi visited
with relatives for few days last
week.
Mrs. Rev. Nelson and Mrs. Au.
gust Melin spent Tuesday at F. 0.
Johnson's.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Swedish Baptist church held their
meeting at Louis Rosenquists,
Thursday. May 26. A sermon was
delivered by Rev. Nelson after
which a light lunch was served. A
very nice time was had by all pres.
ent.
Fannie Danielson spent a pleasant
afternoon at S. B. Gladers last
Wednesday.
Walter Norblom, who has been ir
the Twin cities for the past few
months, returned home Saturday.
| Levi Norblom called at August
N0rlne>s Sunday evening.
Charlie Chelberg called at Axe
Bjurs one evening last week.
DR.. Oliver Porter and cousin Ma
bel were visitors at S. B. Glader.
Thursday afternoon. Miss Porter
may probably stay there for few
weeks.
Albert Norm called at Angus
Norine's Sunday evening.
The Epworth League of Rosen
dale met at Axel Bjur's the 21st.
sermon was given by Rev. Hultgrer
after which nice lunch wa
served. The evening was pleasant
ly spent in playing games and ;
very nice time was had by all:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-01
PROCEEDINGS OF CITY COUNCIL
Council Chambers,
Library Building,

Library Building, >
Willmar, Minn., May %. 1910.
Regular meeting of the City
Council with Mayor Peterson in
the chair. On roll call there were
present: Mayor Peterson. Alder
men johnson. Fredrickson. Kent,
Anderson, Erickson and Dahlheim,
7; Absent, Aldermen Hornbeck
and Freeberg, 2.
The minutes of last meeting were
read and approved. The following
bills We're on motion referred to the
finance committee:
GENERAL FUND.
!, A: Rowat, suryeying.::;; $1a.75
Ole Gilbertson, labor in Railroad Park 9.62
X. T. Otos, " . Homewood - s 5
bonds ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. . $50
The Journal Publishing Co., publishing $50
Palace Grocery Co., barrels.............. 1865
WATER AND LIGHT FUND.
The Emerson Electric Mfg. Co. motor $3.50
Adams Bagnall Electric Co.. mdse... rs. 90
Beardslee Chandelier Mfg. Co., mdse. 1862
VIM. Bros Boiler and Mfg. Co., re-
pairs on boiler........................ 81. rs
Powers Equipment Co., mdse......... II &C
H. G. Ward, leather belt............... 4.SC
Ja1lmar Pearson, labor and wiring" 27.OC
Northwest tern Electric Equipment
Co., mdse.............. ................. 49,. 4s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-01
A MEMORIAL DAY
$751;. CONSPIRACY,
-S's- -" "
Lovers Plot a Surprise and Get
=, One In Return.
BY CARLO1TA PERRY.

Copyright 1910, by American Press Asso-
ciat1On.l
The veterans that marched in the
procession that Memorial day of
which this story tells were the rem
'nants of Wisconsin regiment that
went out in 1862. and they looked like
the flag they followed.
The exercises of the day were held
close by Graceland cemetery and were
of. the usual order. Yet an observing
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-01
ln@a lAkEELIzABErH
KEk;$:;;:;;::s&e LkAKING5f

Lake Elizabeth. May 28-Rev.
and Mrs. Nelson and daughter Astrjd
were guests of Albert Olsens Sum-
day afternoon.
DR.. Hienye has sold a horse to
Mr.. Ed. johnson.
Mr.. August Melin and family
called at Rueben Hedbergs Sunday.
Mrs. J. B. Anderson Of Rosendale
and Mrs. Rueben Broman went to
friedrich, Wisconsin, a couple weeks
ago to attend the funeral of their
uncle,~ Gustaf Hedwall. They both
returned last Thursday to their re-
spective homes.
John Norblom made a trip to the
cities last week.
Miss Alma Danielson, who has
been sewing for Mrs. M. E. Jack
son, called at her home for a few
days last week.
Mr.. Carl Uner left for the Twin
cities one day last week where he
will probably invest in an auto.
Mrs. Ray Strong of Atwater call
ed at C. E. Johnson's Thursday
afternoon. :
Elias johnson and family sepnt
Sunday at Albert Olsons.
A new barn and granary is being
built at John Bomstads.
Mr.. C. Bjorklund has invested
in new cream separator lately.
Arthur Nelson and Joseph Hawk
inson called at August Norm s
Tuesday evening". -
Harris johnson spent Sunday Wis
iting with friends in Pennock.
Emil Norm and Miss Elvira
Boom were the guests of Andrew
Bjurs last Sunday evening.
Albert Blur has torn down his old
barn. J. F. Jackson is now busy
splitting stones for the new founda-
tion.
Anders Boom was called away
from his earthly home last Tuesday,
May 24h. Death was due mostly
to old age, the deceased being IS
years. 8 months and % days. He
has resided with his son, c. G. Boom
since 1896. He leaves to mourn
him three SONS, two daughters, be-.
sides several grand children and
friends. The funeral services were
held in the Lake Elizabeth Swedish
Baptist church, Wednesday after.
noon. Rev. Nelson officiating. The
remains were laid to rest in the
church cemetery.
! Mr.. and Mr.. John o. MaImbere
Of Atwater were guests of Louis
Rosenquist last Sunday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. jackson were
pleasantly entertained at j. B. An
derson's Of kosendale Sunday after
noon.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Dalvig tool
ian automobile trip to Irving where
they visited with their son, Gusta1
Dalvig, who runs the creamer,
there. They returned Wednesday
evening.
/ Willie Peterson and Hans Walt
ers were in Cosmos Saturday even
ing where they attended the dance
given there. They report a yer,
pleasant time.
i Jens Peterson of Eureka, Wiscon
sin. called on his brother, Davi(
Peterson, employee at the Lake
Elizabeth creamery.
j. F. Jackson assisted Charles
johnson for a couple Of days las
week with farm work.
F. E. DanieIson called at Willie
Johnsons' last Wednesday.
Jens Olson and Mrs. Per Olsel
Choice Barred Rocks. is Eqqs, s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-01
SHRUBS TO SET OUT.

The Willmar Green House has
some hardy hydrangea. SNOWFALL and
spirea shrubs already to set out.
If you wish for anything of this
kind telephone your order, for now
is the time to set them out.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-01
DR.. 6. w. Riches.
Medical and osteopathtc\

(W0o1c3J dbo U$t6ob1thIC
SOC 18TH AVE., S. E., Minneapolis
Has made special preparation for the
successful treatment of all long standing.
difficult chronic diseases. such as sciatica,
rheum atism. goitre, stomach, kidney and
liver troubles, ailments of women, cancerous
growths, etc, etc. A large, pleasant home
tor patients. All Como cars pass house.
Free consultation by mail invited. III can
not help you will tell you 50.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-01

Choice Barred Rocks. is Eggs, ST
Mrs. Rosa NoiI, r. 4, Brooten, aUinn.
9-22
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-30

pie. Ii the service to the Temple
exempts men from the bonds of
law, service to ME will exempt
men from laws which rest only in
human tradition.
The speech must have angered
the Pharisees. He was only a
Nazarene peasant. The Temple
was the house of God. Was he
greater than the house OF God !?
How the world has warred around
the claims of Jesus.
VS.. 7. You do not know how
to be merciful. This is what verse
7 means. God has declared that
he prefers mercy to sacrifice. lie
would love you more il you show
mercy and be merciful. Here are
my hungry disciples, and you are
not willing they shot Id have few
grains of wheat Had you COM
pretended that Goa loves mercy
you would have shown mercy i'll
thought to these hungry men and
not have condemned. SO that was
reproof, He not only upheld
and apologized for their Sabbath,
but he rebuked them for having
called it to his attention.
vs.. 8 is the china of his dis
cuss;on of his own relation to the
Sabbath day. Lord of the Sab
bath. Yes, and Lord of all days
also. He knows what is Sabbath
breaking and Sabbath keeping.
Anyone who lives close to Christ
will know what to do and what not
to do on the Sabbath day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-30
Sabbath School
NOTES BY r. S. HOLMES.
Lesson Y. May l, 1910.
TWO SABBATH INCIDENTS.
Matt. IL: I-I4.)
Golden Text: Il desire mercy
and not sacrifice" Matt. IL: 7.
INCIDENT ONE.

The disciples are hungry and
pull ripe barley heads or wheat
heads, rub out the kernels OF grain
and eat. Some Pharisees saw the
act, and complained because the
day was the Sabbath. Jesus de-
tended his disciples. I he Phari-
sees we're angry. he breach be-
tween Jesus and the Church was
widened by his declaration that
the disciples had done no wrong.
The story is told in the first eight
verses.
vs.. l. Always i'll motion. In
tense in doing the work for which
he came. People always follow
ing to see what he would do. His
route led over thr unfenced fields.
Paths led through the planted
fields. and to pull the bending
heads from the stacks OF grain
was eJsv. This grain was not our
Indian corn. so called. What sort
of grain it was makes no differ
ence. Only do rot make the mis-
take OF allowing your pupils to
think the d sc.ples ate raw green
corn. They were not steaiing
corn. The custom was common.
On any day but the Sabbath 1t
would have attracted no atien-
ton.
vs.. ?. II Pharisees complain
ed to Jesus. He was in no sense
responsible. "ll.ey are breaking
law" was the complaint. But the
Pharisees wer: telling a false
hood. ,hey meant breaking Mo
sale law. It was not so. 1t was
one of the1 Phar;sac traditions.
1t was one o: their interpretations
OF the commandment. 1t seems
impossible now that men could
ever La, been so small and mean.
1t is wcll worth noticing that no
where is work" defined. In it
thou slait not do any work.
What is work: How times have
changed But there ale Iharlsees
yet. kccp Tic Sabbath, but keep
Gear o, tie I'harisees.
Us. 3. / he defense that Jesus
made was leg climate. These men
are hungry, he said. r, satisfy
hunger IS lawful. Your own his
tory hes d notabl, example. Re
member Da1lG ana his m"r. Pre-
ccdent 5 great int refer OF
right ard wrong. And whatever
David did must be right Phari-
sees would ;rgue i'll such a way.
But David did some Ncry shady
THU IS.
Us. :. HE inc dent was lis
toric. David and his men were
hungry. They did not cue much
for pr.cstiv RESTRICT )ns. Ii tlat
bread was good enough Tor the
priests it was god cno Ugh for
him. 1t WIS long &c ore David
was king. See IA nncl. Ct a. ter
xxi. II lie house @, God WIS the
cd tai e,nac,c al Noh he slew
breed w oyt Oh tic ia It Da-
vid ate Il. The necessities o Lie
are higher TIN tliv II ceS IL Is OF
laW. Dad Ir0'sc i " ard was
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-30
INCIDENT TWO.

INCIDENT TWO.
His enemies lay a trap Tor him.
They caught a man with a wlther-
ed nand, whatever that was, in
the synagogue on the Sabbath.
hey asked Jesus whether it was
right or not to heal such a man on
the Sabbath day. they wanted to
get Inn committed to something
by which they could get hold
upon him. 1t was one Of their
meanest tricks.
vs.. 9. They got across the corn
fields and came to village. 1t
was synagogue time, He went.
The pharisces were all there.
They knew he would go to the
synagogue. lie always did
Us. 10. The man with tie with
cred hand was all ready. The
PhariSccs had their question ready.
Their purpose was hateful. He
had never harmed a soul, but they
meant to kill him. To heal man
on this Sabbath day would be to
work. II he said it was right to
work they would n axe charges
against him.
VS.. II. He did not answer. He
asked question. The usage
which his question presupposed
was well known. 1t was one o.
the lawful customs to pull a sheep
out of pit on the Sabbath. Or
course every one would answer
it is right to rescue the sheep.
hey could not tell what he would
ask next. But he trapped them in
stead of being trapped.
vs.. II. The question How
much" has never been answered.
If right to save sheep, how much
more right is it to save man:
hen comes the principle. 10 do
we'll on the Sabbath is lawful. He
might have added what woulc
cut very Close, 10 do Ill on any
day is i'll and unlawful
AS to Sabbath keeping, God is
the only Judge.
Us. IS. Then came the culc.
The poor man had all this time
been watching. Now comes the
command, Stretch forth thine
hand" Could he: Had he never
,rlcd he would never have known.
&c made the effort. II hat must
nave been Il great moment in this
man history. Oh. if Christ were
only here now. He could cure
now even as he did then. What
d happy moment. Could YOU be-
licve II possible that any man
would be angry at another for
doing SO great a thing
VS.. II. Hate is the worst thing
in the world. 1t stops at nothing.
Here was a notable miracle, and
men deliberately strive to find a
way because Of ii to put him to
death.
Some oil the worlds worst sins
have been committed in the name
OF religion,
The worst haters in the world
are those OF opposing religious
faiths.
Works OF necessity are right on
the Sabbath day.
God is known as a God OF love
and mercy.
Enmity never stopped Christ
from doing what he thought to be
right.
Criticism did not deter him from
my right thing. no matter what
men thought.
lie ALWAYS stood by his friends.
They could say, If Jesus be for us,
who can be against us:
Mercy is thing that wicked
ness hates.
Christ could not break the Sab
bath. He was its Lord. He
made it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-30
Scott S Emulsion

is a wonderful food-medi-
cine for all ages of man
kind. 1t will make the
delicate, sickly baby strong
and well-will give the
pale, anemic girl rosy
cheeks and rich, red blood.
1t will put flesh on the
bones of the tired, over
worked, thin man, and
will keep the aged man
or woman in condition to
resist colds Or pneumonia
in the winter.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
name OF paper and this az. for our
wings Bank and Childs Sketch Book.
l. etans a Good Luck Penny.
n NE, 400 Pearl St.. New York
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-30

We DIRECT YOUR

attention this week the NEW invoice Of Mems Summer
Suits, from factory that caused much favorable
comment from every who took the time exiinne
the material style and general workmanship and learn
prices they without doubt the best line offer
ed and prices within the reach OF all, take pride ii
showing their merits.
The for Oxford Ties is here you line
from IS to IS so per pair.
Further orders have been given Tor large invoices Of dry goods
staple and fancy notions.
Keeping the stock always fresh, full and complete prices
founded rock bottom CASH bases; Bungon's
the purchasing your money tells evytme III the
your bundle and quality within the bundle
HwuevlxM p~Nes put<evMs y>\Nuws We Bsss
That invoice Of Straw ang Carpets S4 Linoeum and Oil
Cloths Art Squares and Rugs has arrived and placed sale
Call furniture and look Bedroom aud Paror
Suits Odd Dreses Wash Stands and lion Beds Baby Coaches
Folding Go Carts and Sleeping Carriages We fully equipped
the demands prices with city quotations. they
will stand the test every time
Another lot of Grass Mating Rugs plain and Decorated al
all sizes from 49, &c inches to oxI ee
If in need of first class Sewing Machine do rget
line have h,rie1 with
out siuge complaint
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-23
THANKSGIVING

This store has eUery good reason to be thankful
is extremely thankful for phenomenal years business
is thankful for patronage and fully realizes that the
nagicien volue of business whch has passed through
doors during the last telUe months has been made possible
only by the continued good % of the people of
gon and Un1atHa County,
Though has strained and used every honorable
at its command TO build its business p grouu has
resulted who and solely from the generous support of the
good people of this community.
What has achieved the past has but PROMPTED it to
greater things.
is striving not only for bigger store but better store
for its and better for the
handling of constantly srowing ade naturally
to the Eastern Oegons Groing Metropolis Pendeton
The price for woy merchandise is of uta
toaH
has been the constant aim of this the uery best
the markets Afford and every the oest possible
price conssant with good and honest merchandising.
One price to aH and that lastingly the lo,uest
Thanking for generous support and .visng you
the compliments of the season, are,
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
WHERE 1T PAYS TO TRADE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
TAKE TURNS
At DRIVING PARRY CAR
Four-Passenger Roadster Shows
Unfaltering Motor in Run
of Sixty Miles

There may be some as good, but
never a better one at the price than
the motor cars that bear the Parry
brand. Experience teaches one the
value of thing, and when a few days
ago the Parry car was put through it's
PAGES there was a critical eye watch.
ing every development. For sixty
miles the little four-passenger, IS morse
power roadster was sent over Ghe best
and the worst kinds of roads, bus never
a falter.
The famous eastern driver, HorTine,
piloted the car most Of the way, but
in two instances the control WIS given
to Beulah Dallas and Estelle W ordette,
two actresses who appeared at tho Los
Angeles theater last week. They
turned the trick of driving a ca nicely.
The trip to the beach towns, th hr1ugh
soldiers home and back by way Of
Hollywood gave variety of golns that
would satisfy any automobile enthu-
siast, for the country roads just now
are not at their best. The powerful
motor of this little car never 4altered,
and a clean score was the verdict when
the trip was finished. Yorrine 6
Brooks are the new representa- tiyes of
this car, and many sales are reported
in the past two months. For a low
priced car with plenty of speed the
Parry can be looked to as a conner in
the local field.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04

mings-has at last given up his pref
erence for steam cars and is centering
his attention on a popular make of
air-cooler cars-the Middleby-which
in point of excellence has no superior.
Mr.. Cummings has just formed busi-
ness alliance with DR.. Charles w.
Snyder, who has been the local repre-
sentative of this car since 1t was
brought to the coast in May. Four
handsome new models of the Middleby
are now on the floor.
The big garage OF the Pacific Avia-
tion and Motor Car company, meas
uring 150x1S4 feet, has now central
ized every automobile necessity under
the one roof. In addition to the ex-
cellent repair department, a blacksmith
and spring manufacturing department
has been installed in the past few
days, under the superintendency of
william M. Conklin, one of the best
known local men in his line.
With the increasing demand for aero
nautical supplies, a special salesroom
for these necessities will soon be in
stalled-the first exclusive mart of its
kind in the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
REPORTS BIG DEMAND FOR
QUICK-DETACHABLE RIMS

At the annual meeting of the Fire
stone Tire and Rubber company, held
at Akron August "a, the former board
OF directors was retained and the fol-
lowing officers were, reelected for the
coming year: H. S. Firestone, president
and general manager; viii Christy,
vice president; S. G. Carkhuff, secre-
tary; ]. G. Robertson, treasurer.
The usual yearly gain in sales was
reported, and it was announced that
the new model tire plant now H. pro-
cess of construction will be completed
and in full operation by February, in
creasing the manufacturing capacity
fourfold.
r. ]. Firestone. sales manager, re-
ported a very gratifying demand for
quick-detachahle demountable rims
from all sections of the country, and
contracts entered into with most of the
leading automobile manufacturing COM
panies, many of whom will use these
rims as exclusive equipment on their
1911 cars,