davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1910-05-25

school fund. This fund is increas-
ing steadily year by year.
The receipts from the state for
the present year amount to $5, ,891.-
Is. The state practically pays the
interest on the money invested in
school buildings, the salary of JAM
itors and for the fuel. If the addi-
tional departments are introduced
the proportionate receipts from the
state will be still larger, as it will
pay nearly all of the expenses of
the Normal department and two
thirds Of the expenses for the agri-
cultural department. AS the man.
ual training expenses will be fig
dred as a part of the agricultural
department, we will really gain by
introducing that additional work.
At the present time our manual
training costs US approximately
81 900 per year. To this add $1,000,
for the complete course in domes-
tic science. which is actually need
ed. This gives US a total of $4,000
for these two departments to be met
by taxation.
On the other hand, continue man.
ual training, 81, 200, add domestic
science. ST 900; agriculture, 81 600;
normal course, $3.50; interest on
bonds, $600-total $4,3 $50. Deduct
the special state aid, two-thirds of
So. $50, or $4,000, and this leaves
a balance of 81 $50 to be met by
taxation, in reality less than the
amount to be raised by taxation
alone for manual training and do
mestic science under present plans.
This is based on the supposition,
of course. that the state will con-
tinue the aid which it is now Civ:
ing and also that the necessary
equipments can be secured by
money raised by proposed bond is
sue, both of which the Board an
ticipates.
In view of these facts, and know
ing that the citizens wish to avail
themselves of the best educational
advantages, we ask you to vote in
favor of bonds at the meeting called
for Saturday evening next. UN-
DERSTAND THE PROPOSED
PLANS DO NOT M EAN IN
CREASED TAXATION BUT THEY
DO MEAN INCREASED FAClLI-
TIES AND ADVAN TAGES.
THE STATE MAKES PROVISION
AND TAKES CARE OF THE AD-
DITIONAL EXPENSE.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Willmar tribune., 1910-05-25
EA1ssNafa< *GRNE5SH
&nEE6N -: 1oI IIN0N

Gennessee. May 23-Mrs. A. O..
Narverud and daughter Martha
went to Minneapolis last Friday, to
visit relatives and friends for few
days.
Mesdames Bartlett. Nelson and
Peterson visited with Mrs. Alfred
Olson Thursday afternoon.
A coffee social was given at the
William Andersons place Friday af-
ternoon and evening, for the bene-
fit of the Swedish Lutheran church
of Atwater. Quite large number
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Benin re-
turned to their home at St. Paul
on Tuesday, after few days visit
with relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Berg and
children visited at the John Ander-
son home on Sunday.
School closed in Dist. 41 last Fri
day. The teacher, Miss Thora Mar
verud, served ice-cream and other
refreshments to the. pupils and a
few of their friends.
Ed. Peterson and sister Judith
and Miss Blomgren visited at o. H.
Petersons Sunday evening. =,
Mesdames Jonas Berg, C. J. Berg,
Geo. Enblom and Miss Minnie Pc
terson attended a coffee social at
the home of Miss Lizzie Klint in
Fahlun Thursday afternoon.
Miss Alice Mathiason visited with
her friend Edith Bartlett Saturday
and Sunday. -
o. H. Peterson. who is working
in Willmar, visited at his home
Sunday.
Harry Berg assisted his brother
in-law, C. W. Cederstrom, with corn
planting Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Peterson went
to St. Paul last Monday to consult
medical authorities for Mrs. Peter
son.
Mrs. A. Me|in and son Richard
were visitors at the John Anderson
home last Thursday.
Quite q number from here at
tended the social at Ole Samstads
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Jennie Hallberg returned to
Atwater on Sunday after staying
at her home for few days.
Me-Me.
Willmar tribune., 1910-05-25
HOW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
II Hans Catarrh Cure. F. ]. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last s years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business tranac-
tions, and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm. (. ,sss.t +.
.#. WALDING, K1NNAN & MARIN,
IS - Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
!. Halls Catarrh Cure. is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. ;
Take H a1l's Family Pills for constipation.
Willmar tribune., 1910-05-25
WALL PAPER AND PAINT TALK

have just received my new line
Of wall papers and can assure you
that there has not been a better
line shown in Willmar before. I
can show you wall papers from, the
cheapest to the most artistic and
expensive designs. l devote all my
time to selecting the most attrac-
tive patterns, and at the same time
l can undersell any other wall pa
per house in the city. Be sure to
look over my line before you buy.
l know ! can save you money. I
also handle paint, varnishes, win
dow glass, plate rails, room mould
ing, oils and paint brushes. Don't
spoil your floors or your wood work
by using poor varnishes. l am
practical painter and know that
what handle is good. Your trade
is solicited. *
8-f 0. A. Jacobson.
Willmar tribune., 1910-05-25
Ditch Meeting Postponed.

The ditch meeting which was to
have been held on Saturday May 21
at the school house in Dist. No. IS
at WEitefeld was postponed until
Saturday May 28th at 2 o'clock and
the place of meeting changed to the
school-house in Dist. No. IS of
Whitefeld.
Willmar tribune., 1910-05-25

Day. and the combined efforts of the people of Norwegian
extraction in the community may be depended upon
make ths the closing day. the least of all the big days
of this intellectual feast
The musical organizations that will dispense music dur
ing the session will include the Northwestern Entertainers
of Sioux Falls orchestra of twelve pieces, The Midland
Jubilee Singers troupe of colored people said
be the best of its Kind the road the Eenora Olson Con-
cert Co., besides special solosts and readers.
We believe that this program will be feast of good
things that will attract people to Wimar from all
rounding towns and country The price of tickets
that will admit to all 10 sessions reserved in the best part
of the house, will be sold S. The following scale for
single tickets has been adopted and will be strictly adhered
to: Single reserved seat tickets 50 cents general adis
for AFTERNOON rs cents for evening" IS cents The season
tickets will be available for the of any member Of the
immediate family of the holder.
Willmar tribune., 1910-05-25

The Swedish NJ. E. church Of
Kandiyohi will give concert at
the Woodman Hall at Kandiyohi,
Thursday evening, May 26 at eight
o'clock. The concert will consist
of songs, music and declamations.
Refreshments will be served after
the program. Admission 10 cents,
but extra charges will be made for
refreshments,
Willmar tribune., 1910-05-25

The visit of the Scandinavian
Singers of the Northwest which
will occur on July ID was made
possible only by the erection of the
auditorium on the Park Assembly
grounds. The work undertaken by
the executive committee to make
the necessary improvements at this
park is task of great magnitude,
and they should have the cheerful
and substantial support of all citi-
zens of Willmar.
uSe HRIBI1NE nnstcards
Willmar tribune., 1910-05-25
WILL BUY JUNK.

Spring is here, and l am again
prepared to buy scrap iron, rags,
rubbers and hides. Bring in any,
thing in this line you may have for
sale, or notify me by mail or tele-
phone and I will call for it, whether
you live in the city or in the coun-
try. / pay the highest prices.
\ J. J. Rivkin,
608 Litchfield ave, w.
Willmar tribune., 1910-05-25
= Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Martin A.
Enger, last Monday night. a boy.
NOTICE.: :

All members of the Willmar
Commercial Club are requested to
meet at the Public Library, at two
o'clock P. NJ, Decoration Day,
May 80. 1910. where a procession
will form, and march il a body to
the Willmar Park Assembly Audi
torium, where the exercises of the
day will take place.
E. C. WELLIN, President,
7. o. GILBERT, Secretary.
Willmar tribune., 1910-05-25

The Metropolitan barber shop,
Bank of Willmar building, B. I.
Otos, proprietor, is the shop to get
. shave. hair cut. or bath. +
Willmar tribune., 1910-05-25

:. 40 acres good land 4 miles south
of Willmar, 20 acres cultivated, bal
ance best kind Of meadow. For
price and particulars write, J. H.
jacobson. Thief River Falls. MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1910-05-25

Conductor and Mrs. J. E.. West
left last Friday morning for a two
weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Minneapolis, St. Paul and
Cedar Rapids and Perry, Iowa.
Willmar tribune., 1910-05-25
CARD CT THANKS.

CARD Or lE1ANhO.
We wish in this manner to ex-
tend our sincere thanks for the
kindness and sympathy shown us at
the death Of our greatly beloved
daughter and sister Goldie.
Mr.. and Mrs. j., L. Gale and Family.
Willmar tribune., 1910-05-25

( If you want your piano tuned
wait for Prof. Johnson; he is an ex-
pert. He will be here in July and
August. Leave orders at A. T..
Nelson's music store or Peterson's
furniture Store. 15-4 /
Willmar tribune., 1910-05-25

The members of the N. N. Birth
day Club met last Saturday AFTER
noon with Mrs. S. B. Qvale, the oc-
casion being Mrs. Qvale's birthday.
Willmar tribune., 1910-05-25
e'Aladdin''-

"Aladdin''-can you pronounce
it?
It is pronounced the same as
"A Lad In" tears for the want of
an aladdin" mantel lamp, the
greatest lamp in the world.
ESee ad. on page 3. 12f
Willmar tribune., 1910-05-25
Automatic Piano Player.

A piano player is the latest addi-
tion to the equipment of the ice
cream parlor of the Boston Candy
Kitchen. It is a self-player, driven
by small electric motor 1t has a
mandolin attachment, and this can
be switched on or off at any time
while the piece selected is being
played. 1t cost $500 and was pur-
chased: from the National Piano
Player Co., Of Oregon. Ill.,, thru
Mr.. A. L. Nelson, the local agent.
Willmar tribune., 1910-05-25
A Pleasant Expression

A Pleasant Expression
improves a photograph so won
derfully that II has become an
important factor in the require
lnents of a FIRST CLASS PHOTO
GRAPHER. There is only one
step from a pleasant expression
TO an idiotic grin. Let me be
Judge Of the exact boundary. |
refuse 10 print a poor likeness.
My prices are very moderate,
but my work must be first class.
4 n. R. SlMONS, ..
.14-2t otographer.
Willmar tribune., 1910-05-25

Special Sale on all trimmed hats
at Iverson Sisters Millinery. 1t
Willmar tribune., 1910-05-25

equipment OF chairs, electric dynamo, etc.
PLANS FOR IMMEDIATE IMPROVEMENT.
The auditorium has been rebuilt at Wimar with some
improvements which raised floor to the
and gable roof the stage. Other buildings planned
for pavilion for eating and refreshments about 35x60
feet in size number of sheds for will be built
both team and vehicle There will also be built ample
garage to shelter automobiles band stand and necessary
smaller buildings The wreckage from the old brewery will
go good way towards supplying the necessary material
for the sheds and pavilion landscape gardener has
lined complete plans for improving the grounds in the most
approved STYLE many features Of which will be completed
this year. fine road will be built through the grounds,
walks be laid out and the underbrush cleared out These
1ngs not equalled by those OF any city in the State.
THE COMING OPENING SEASON.
The Executive Committee has felt an exceptionally
strong should be provided for the opening
The dates for the Assembly have been fixed from July 20
49, inclusive
Opening day, July 10th, will be Governors Day, when
Gov. Eberhart will make the opening address,
July p will be Farmers Day. when Hon. James Wilson.
Washington D. c. James J. Hill, the empire builder, and
Dean Woods of the Agricultural College expected
Friday, July 22, will be "swedish Day." when eminent
and talent Of that national extraction will give pro-
gram of exceeding interest to population
Saturday will be "Temperance Day. when eminent 1ec-
turers will make addresses Carrie Nation the Kansas
thusast has to be to add interest to the
doings of that day.
On Sunday there will be sacred and lee
lures afternoon and evening: Edwin w. Lanham, the
cultured orator, will speak,
Monday will be ''Wilmar Day." when Ex-Governor
Yates of Illinois will deliver Of his powerful lectures
On Tuesday, Beauchamp the oldest and most celebrated
Of all living American humorous philosophers, will deliver
his best lecture.
On Wednesday, Tahan, the celebrated and educated
Kowa Indian, will tell the story of his life while dressed
in the of his people. Hon. w. S. Hammond, the
only Democratic Congressman of Minnesota will deliver
an address.
On Thursday the Hon. James E. Watson, Of Indiana
the 'whp of the House, said have been the most eo-
quent in the National House of Representatives will
deliver lecture Senator Clapp of Minnesota will also be
heard that day.
Friday July %; "saint 0lofs Day." will be NORWAY
Willmar tribune., 1910-05-25

which also included cook house, secretarys Office bath
house, rereshment stand outhouses besides the inside
equipment of chairs electric dynamo, etc.
Willmar tribune., 1910-05-25
OUR APPEAL TO LOYAL W1LLMAR

In order to fully carry out these plans need the hearty
cooperation of every citizen of Wlmar. The purchase Of
tickets should be made matter of loyalty to the
welfare of Wlmar. When enterprise like hotel,
for instance, opened it customary that the people Of
the attend and pay good price for the opening ban
quet. When the old skating rink at Wilmar
modelled into the present house, the people attended
special benefit opening entertainment and paid $5
certain that they will respond this big effort being made
ed park for the city and auditorium with auxiliary build
ngs that will make Wimar the for desirable
gatherings OF all kinds And all that is necessary
this for the city and make public property the
united cooperation of all citizens Let lay aside all
differences and prove the world that when worthy
project along that to benefit and improve
Willmar people will loyalty stick together and push
it thru successful conclusion Let everyone consider
therefore, not how little he with doing, but
how many tickets he possibly buy and Don't
listen to croakers if any there who may think this
enterprise will succeed Be booster, and it will
ceed and feel confident that you will have just
regret the interest you have taken the help
you have given to the Wilmar Park Assembly,
Respectfully Submitted,
RUSSELL SPICER,
D. N. TALLMAN,
L. O. THORPE,
E. C. WELLIN,
F. c. HANDY,
P C. TONNING,
V. E. LAWSON,
Executive Committee
0ons nf ho
Willmar tribune., 1910-05-25

The grounds consist of about covered with the
finest of natural groves with shoreline of nearly half
mile Foot lake, all of which has good sandy beach,
the the and w we'll adapted for pubc park in evev and
in natural beauty this park will surpass anything else with
in reach of Wimar people, This land with buildings
sstng of residence, old brewery and barn pur
chased for $6O0O This considered low price, for
Mr. Gger has always cherished the idea of the grounds
some day becoming public park The buildings (seven in
acquired price Of 4000 Additional expenses for
building and erecting buildings considered necessary
will bring the total into the neghborhood of $2500
The actual value Of the property acquired far exceeds this
The auditorium itself is worth at present prices of
lumber than paid for the whole Green Lake outfit
Willmar tribune., 1910-05-25
HOW THE PROJECT ORIGINATED.

Following great deal of public discussion concerning
the desrabity of moving the Green Lake Chautauqua
Willmar, and at the time providing adequate
dorium for the City Of Wlmar in which accommodate
any kind of desirable gathering we'll adding
to the grounds reserved for public parks along the shores
OF Foot Lake, the Commercial Club of Wilar endorsed
plan to acquire the Gger property and the Green
Lake buildings to the provisional committee
appointed that circulated subscription and succeeded in
securing pledges for about $6O00 This seemed to
public interest sufficient sustain the proposition and
organization effected by the subscribers BY
the election of the undersigned executive committee
This committee proceeded at to acquire the Gilger
property and title the Green Lake buildings and other
property and to let the contract for the removal and
remodelng of the buildings the ground secured. In
order to simplify the computation of the interest each sub
scrber might in the property deemed best to
legally incorporate and issue shares These issued in
denomination of % and each bears the proviso the face
thereof that they will be surrendered any time for the
face value and six per interest," if any project pur
chase the park for the City of Wilmar is carried out.
AS sufficient stock has been sold enough
has been received from sale of tickets and
sons the ground above the expenses pay for the
grounds and improvement, will be started
have the property turned the City, with the best
prospects of Approximately half of the
necessary pay for the property has already been sub
scrbed In order raise the necessary the Exec
tive Committee desires offer additional stock the
terms that already subscribed and also sell benefit
tickets for the first years assembly, In order that
all loyal citizens of Wmar may understand the PROPOSE
ton thoroughly, this circular has been issued.
Willmar tribune., 1910-05-25

Use TRIBUNE postcards.
Willmar tribune., 1910-05-25
Concert at kandiyOhI.

BOARD OF EDUCATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04

THEATRICAL NOTES.

Miss Maxine Elliott gave compliment
arv matinee of The Inferior Sex a. DAILY
Theatre yesterday afternoon. in honor Of her
brOther-in-Iaw. Forbes Robertson. who ts
now playing at Maxine Elliott's Theatre
in The Passing Of the Third Floor Back
Among those who occupied boxes we're Miss
Mary Manneriug Miss Ethel Barrymore.
Miss Blanche Ring Miss Charlotte Walker
William Collier. Otis Skinner, Francis vii
son, John Mason and H B. Warner.
May Irwin who retired from me stage
because she said she mad accumulated
money enough TO support her for the rest
of her days. has been unable - resist the
tempting offers which George -. Tyler, of
Liebler & Co, has thrown in her Way. Sns
has agreed to appear next autumn IN a
new play BY Booth Harrington and Harry
Leon Wilson, called Mrs Jim"
A satire on "ChantecIeI" Is 10 latest
feature of The Yankee Girl at nc Herald
Square Theatre, Blanche Ring h1v1ng in
troduced for the first time last night in her
where's Mamma song in the second act
burlesque OF the feathered French comedy.
Miss Ring appears as a dignifed hen and
Harry GilfoiI as q pompous rooster.
When The Nerrv Widow makes its
first appearance at the Academy of Music
CT Mondav evening Frances Cameron will
sing the role of Sonia. Charles Msakins
will be the Prince Danilo, r r. Graham
the Popoff. Anna BUssert. recently prima
donna of The Gay HU=sars. will be the
Natalie, ana there will be heard for the
first time here Misha Ferenzo. a tenor of
Russian birth. in whom Henry ". Savage
has more than ordinary confidence
The 10th performance IN America Of
Madame " will be given at the New
Amsterdam Theatre to-day.
Miss Hattie Williams will give her first
performance of The Girl He CouIdn' p;
Leave Behind Him at the Apollo Theatre,
Atlantic City. next Tuesday afternoon.
William Collier. who has staged the play,
will witness The performance. and return
in a special train in time 20 appear at the
Hudson Tt eatre in "A Lucky Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
a. EYcsore Il the french.

Tr--. IS one feature about me German German
r---r,e-e~ n Paris which I have never quite
---l5e--roo1 The state apartments llcillu4
.-q- room formerly occupied h Prince Ill
->-r r.. Fassina-nais's sister. Queen HoT-
sense. ~shan in Paris. L Is % blue and Eold
ard E5o-nei with al immense mirror. Ile
farre- IS pierced BY 4 rife bullet which
-,=-ror:z Shatrerins the glass, MADE ho'+
-f-ra..-r II. environed hE star OF some
20 r Is = raslnory 81 the Commune IN
direction. But French people do nor Ike
-e. - ramfndeG II such things; and I'm
-.---- william and Prince Rsdolin, a. Wen a
Prince Munster and Prince Hohenlohe, VINO
-,-a.e4ed Radolin on the banks Of the Seine
=. a-7fassad ors. have shown 50 much dell
-z-- and -acr il their dealings With trench
--aurc hat II has always been matter
a. z---0--se 70 me that they should nave
Iefr rh5z mirror. thus damaged. 10 serve
.. @ =7-r--enf- Of The Commune 70 the
Trench guests invited 10 partake of the
l-a=-rraIi-v Of the German Enlnasz-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
ME-. FAIRBANKS AT PALACE.
Calls on King EdWard-To Be Guest Of
Prince of Wales

London March 2.-Charles u, FAIRBANKS
sccompanied by the American Ambassador.
White1aw Reid. visited King Edward at
buckingham Palace to-day
When his majesty learned that the e1-
Vice President OF the United States was IN
London he expressed a wish 10 see him
NJ and Mrs Fairbanks viii attend court
tomorrow but as that occasion VIII not
furnish an opportunity fer an Informal
conversation. the King received Nj tair-
hanks this morning. The meeting was cor
dial NJ. Fairbanks remained at Buck
fngham Palace for nearly an hour The
King. who appeared 70 he ii splendid
health. spoke enthusiastically Of the good
relations existing between the United
States and Great Britain Tie made many
Inquiries about the United states, in which
he takes the kecnest interest His Majesty
also asked about the trip which his guest
had been taking.
Later M Fairbanks and MI Reid visit
ed The House Of Commons
The Prince Of Wales. who had met MI.
Fairbanks at Quebec, where they repre-
sarrad their respective countries at the ter
centenary celebration, has invited the eX-
president ana Mr. Fairbanks 10 take
luncheon with the Princess and himself at
Marlborough House on SATURDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
parte. the younger brother OF the great
Napoleon.
a Poetic Repast.

Lord t~rc,ve Secretary OF State for the
Colonies himself a poet OF mean order
and son of the poet Richard Noackton
Mines taftay-y-arG Lord IIoughton1, Will pre-
side at the dinner 20 be given early next
month in London by the Poetry Recital
Society. al which arc to Ne gathered as
many descendants of the greater English
poets as can be discovered. Lady Margaret
Sackville the president of the society
and herself a poet, is descendant OF
Thomas Sackyille Earl OF Dorset, author
Of the earliest regular drama in blank verse
in the English language. Barrett Brown
ing the son o. the poet: the Rev. Christie
pher Wordsworth. rector OF ST. Peter s.
Marlborough and granddaughter Of the
poet Wordsworth. James Glenca!rn Thorn
son, the only surviving grandson of Robert
Burns: Mrs Maxwell Scott. OF Abbotsford.
ereat-srar1deiauEhter of Sir Walter Scott
and her son. CAPTAIN Walter MaXwell-Scott.
Of the Camerouians; Lord lytton. son Oh
owen Meredith; Lady Anne Blunt,
granddaughter Of the poet Lord Byron:
Lord Tennyson. son OF the poet laureate,
and Edward Esdaile, grandson OF the poet
Shelley by the first OF his two marriages.
the Warwickshire Throckmortons, who
claim close kinsmanship with Shakespeare.
besides many others. will be present vi
course the committee in charge OF the
affair is experiencing some little difhcuity
in distinguishing the greater from the
minor poets. since every one who has mad a
maker Of verses among his ancestors
naturally is anxious TO set the latter down
as a greater poet.