davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-16
PAY WITH BOOKINGS d
ON MATSON LINE

-
h'enuns passenseIs uavennk ~
= oy ,ne ma,son Navisatlon nne
" VIII, nereal,er nave 70 oeposit Slss6
- a. sne .l'a .e '.ey uuon M, eses .a.s
- passase ',,e ,loney WIN =, soursf +
2 apply on their Ticket II they 40
!: not go the money will be default s
y I'VE have taken this action, y
SAID captain Ma.son tnis morh'
ns' an oruer ~ pro.sS' 're pev
- hna,s ana 60 snarontaa 20 ,,or.
|ss son that he can secure transpor.
Ia tation II he goes about It right. b
10 1t will also prevent the wrong !,
. impression that is now created i
. by the same person booking on
= all al .he nhes ,nat send psSs s,l
- ,ha sn uu. W . ,,,o.. ser,n,,s I,
b; congestion Of franc
Ia 81 suppose some people may not I;
|:3 like It, but the people who want /,
9 to get away will be. absolutely 4
y sure that they VIII get their TIC. :
/" kets ana the accohHoSation.
- ,ntana :" Az "I hn, we .ha,, ,rv 20 \
|fs eliminate this business of neop,e Z
4 booking for amusement. and We {
It3 feel certain It will not only pay &
= in the long run but give the pub. 4
q lie a better service. it !
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-16
FOR RENT

Five, bedroom house on Thurston
avenue. Price $50. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-16
MAKIKI DISTRICT

Story and a half house, modern in
every particular, suitable for small
family-a bargain either as a home
or for an investment. Price $3.50.
Acreage property in Palolo Valley,
Manoa Valley and Kaimuki.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-11
+!!FfI||!$ q ItRE F|t|lz||IIaRE$ SE%!s4RX '%14M

Lawrence Peterson spent Sunday
at his home near Kandiyohi.
Otto Christofferson and Albert
Sanvik were callers south of Kandi-
yohi last Sunday.
Charlie Sands spent Sunday at
his home near Eagle Lake. He is
at present the college banker.
Carl L. Gunvalson returned to
his home near Cyrus Monday, hav-
ing completed the commercial
course. He will return in June
and graduate.
Miss Gena Aslackson of Pope
county took the in Jupior-Senior
reception here Saturday night.
She returned to her home near Star
buck Sunday night. Being a SEN
ior this year, she will return for
graduation in June.
Our baseball team intends to play
the Granite Falls High Schol team
here next Saturday afternoon, at
hte Athletic park. Granite has a
strong team this year, and expects
to give the boys a hard chase.
Everybody turn out and root for
the home team.
The Junior Senior reception was
given at the Seminary hall last Sat.
urday evening. Games of various
kinds we're enioyed throughout the
evening and the Seminary orchestra
furnished several selections fo,
grand marches. The class prophecy
was read by Miss Lillian Boyd
Rev. Waller delivered short ad
dress to the Seniors. Refresh
ments were served at late hour
William Bergstrom acted as Master
of Ceremonies.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-11

tion. All the old family records
and books were destroyed in the
great Chicago fire in 1871. She had
a very eventful and active life.
She was first married to a Mr.. Mel
son while in Sweden and they came
to America in 1868. arriving at
New York Oct. Z. They located in
Illinois. living near Paxton and
Sangamon. ILL.,, until the husband
died. Five children were born to
them, all of whom died in infancy
or early childhood. She then went
to Chicago, and there had a most
narrowing experience in the great
fire, barely escaping with her life.
She became a nurse in the house.
holds of wealthy people, and she
used all the opportunities that pre-
sented themselves for reading and
improving her mind, until she be-
came very we'll read in English as
we'll as Swedish literature. On Oc-
tober ID, 1880, she married James
J. Lindstrom, disabled Union SOL
dier, at Kankakee, ILL.,, and they
made their home at Crystal Lake,
III, until the death of Mr.. Lind
srtom, which occurred in January,
1887. The following year she
moved to New London, Minn,. and
(Continued on last page.)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-11

brot this about. When they dis
covered that Japan's wonderful
showing was due to the introduce
tion Of European civilization. they
resolutely set about doing the same
thing feeling that with their su-
perior resources and hundreds of
millions Of people they could easily
outstrip small Japan.' AS re-
suit teachers from abroad are eager
~ sought, and the old-time hatred
toward foreigners is changing to a
feeling Of appreciation. This
means great deal to our mission
Eary work. 1t opens up new fields,
and helps greatly to put the people
in a condition to understand and
consequently accept Christianity"
81 Rev. Qualen has been a mission.
ary in China for % years, and he
has been a deep student of Chinese
life and history. During the past
three years he has been travelling ir
|this country, explaining the worA k
(which he has done, and appealing
for aid to have the good work &C
ION. He feels that the opportunities
Flor missionary work have never
Ebeen so promising of results al
Ethey are now.>, He will return tt
EChina after a lecture tour thru
Ethe Northwest.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-11
CHINA IS WAKING UP.

''China is waking up,'' said Rev.
H. J. Qualen. who will lecture
tonight at the Swedish Mission
church. to a Tribune representative
yesterday. ''For hundreds Of years
she has been asleep, but now all
things are changing. The educa-
tional system is rapidly changing
all thru the empire. Thousands of
students are going away to study
modern institutions and modern
education. Chinese in every land
are watching the progress made by
the various nations and are keeping
their native Land posted. On all
sides there is a burning. desire to
learn, and the people are setting
themselves to the task with a re-
markable eagerness and enthusi'
asm." When asked what was the
main reason for this change. Rev.
Qualen said: "Most likely the late
wars. 1t brot home to the Chinese
as nothing else could do the fact
that their institutions were hope
lessly antiquated. They saw Japan
with only an odd 40 millions Of peo'
pie taking the rank Of the leader Of
the Orient and one of the greatest
of world powers, and they commenc
| ed to investigate the causes which
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-11
|4 nzz n; ! \ =, }AANlILM]KtlR!2H 2HETI
''aa@G!sg! IL RI!G

The seniors took test in civics
Friday.
Report cards were given out
Wednesday.
Hazel Lien visited school last
week Friday.
The seniors are spending this
week practicing the third act of
their play.
Miss Lange's classes are not re-
citing this week on account of her
absence.
The High School Base Ball team
are practicing at the ball park this
week. They expect to play the
Benson High School team at Ben
son next Friday.
Last Friday morning Helen Saith
er and Cyrus Borgstrom gave a for
ty-minute program consisting of a
number Of violin selections and vo-
cal solos. It was greatly enjoyed
by the students Of the High School.
Last week Thursday Austin Hans
com read "Mr. Leslie's CLERK" +"
The class in English III are reciting
twice day, the regular period and
from eight to eight-thirty in the
morning.
Tuesday morning of this week
Minnie Berg gave a recitation,
1.-The Ruling Passion" and William
Thunstedt gave ''How Grandma
Keller got Grandpa Keller ready for
Sunday School,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-11

torium, and was the guest Of Mrs.
E. +. Mathews. She was accom-
panied to Sioux City by Mss Mabel
Bomstad, who will stay for some
time at the FoWle home.
Miss Marie Gustafson of Maynard
was the guest of Miss Thora Ihun-
stedt last Saturday.
Miss Augusta Mostue of Norway
Lake spent a couple Of days last
week with Mrs. Gust Moe.
Miss Mabel johnson went to Pri-
am Saturday for couple of days
visit with Miss Georgia Conway.
Mrs. A. E. Danielson, daughter
Marian and son Harold spent Sun.
day with Mr.. Danielson in Sioux
City. Iowa.
Miss Gerdie Magnuson went tc
Spicer Saturday. She will have
charge Of the housework at the Me-
dayto cottage during the summer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-11
COMMERCIAL
CLUB D0INGS
Urde Better Roads and Streets.
Prizes for Best Kept Lawns.
''Safe and Sane'' Fourth.

At the last meeting of the Will
mar Commercial Club, held May 3,
there was quite representative at
tendance of members Rev. D. B.
Spencer was elected as an honorary
member of the Club. Senator
Thorpe reported for the Prospective
Industries committee that the Ze-
NTH Fuel Saver and Smoke Abater
Co., had located a desirable site,
namely the west factory plant
owned by the Nelson Mfg. Co., in
Barnstad addition. The arrange
ments for a spur track have been
made. The Company has rented
the old Wiggins building on Pacific
Avenue for down town Office and
exhibition rooms. The amount Of
$500 which was promised to be
raised by the Club for the purchase
of a site, was asked for to apply on
the purchase price of this property.
The committee was instructed to
circulate the necessary subsc1 iption
lists to secure this sum.
Mr.. Tallman of the Good Roads
committee reported regarding the
success of the good roads rally and
the several practical things the
committee had been able to accomp-
lish since then. He recommended
that committee be appointed to in
terview the council and ask for Ger.
tain improvements as we'll as for
the maintenance Of the roads con.
structed last year. Work with
graders and drags are necessary to
keep the late made roads from de.
veloping holes and ruts. Mayor
Peterson spoke briefly and stated
that the new street committee would
soon attend to the work necessary
to be done to keep up the roads.
Geo. H. Bitterness thot that not
enough attention was given to the
cross streets. The avenues are
dragged and kept IN good shape,
he contended, but in some cases the
cross streets are not touched with
the drags. On motion Of Mr.. Pin.
ney committee Of three including
the president was provided to in.
terview the council. ....-.-.. ....,
DR.. Rains Of the Public Improve.
ment committee reported that the
committee had decided to Offer
five cash prizes for the best kept
lawns and premises during the sea
son. This contest or inspection
will be carried on similarly to thu
plan adopted last year, SO that mos
of the money will 60 to those wh<
keep their premises in fine trim
without hired help.
The Publicity Committee report
ed in favor of a ''safe and sane
celebration of the Fourth at Home
wood Park. On motion of MIR
Crosby the Publicity committee wa
authorized and directed to arrang'
for such a celebration for the com
ing Fourth.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-11
MEMORIAL FUND
I I FOR NORWAY
Observation-Disclosures Collecting
/ Fund TO be Presented TO
" Mother Land i'm 1914.

. For a number of years Norwe-
gian-Americans have been planning
some kind Of a memorial to be pre-
sented to the land of their birth or
the land of their forefathers on the
18th of May, 1914, when Norway
will celebrate the Tooth anniversary
of the making of it's constitution.
Various plans were suggested from
time to time, but after careful
consideration delegates gathered
from several states in Minneapolis
on June End, last year, and decided
that the memorial. take the form Ct
=. sum of money to be presented to
Norway. thru the Norwegian Par
lament, or Storthing. this fund to
remain intact but the interest to be
expended yearly by the Storthing
for the advancement Of any cause
Of national scope. No set sum was
decided upon, but it is generally
thought that the fund will reach a
million crowns, or $270, 900. The
only thing decided regarding the
,penditure of this sum is that
about $4,000 be used in the restor-
alton of the cathedral at 1hrond-
hjem, the house of worship in
which all the kings of Norway have
been crowned, and which in many
other ways is inseparably connected
with important events in Norwegian
,, history.
At the meeting referred to above
an executive committee of nineteen
was named to superintend the collec-
tion of the funds. Senator L. 0.
Thorpe of this city was honored
with the office of .president, and
he has spent good deal Of. time
ever since in experimenting the
organizing of the forces thru which
the funds will be collected. The
scheme is to have an organization
in every county in the states where
the work is to be carried on. A
good many counties and some of the
larger cities have already been or.
ganized, and others are coming into
line. In this county Senator Thorpe
has so far appointed II solicitors,
They are: Ole Knudson. Arctander
L. z. Thmpson, Green Lake; c. c.
Birkeland. Dovre; Erick so]dahl,
St. Johns; T. L. Engen, New Lon
don; George johnson, Burbank
Carl Anderson, Colfax; S. Hatlestad,
Lake Andrew; and in the city. 0.
K. Severinson, 1st ward; L. S. Dale.
End ward; and Peter Berg, 3rd
ward.
The following contributions have
been received so far. without can
vassing: A. E. Rice, $5:; G. E.
Qvale. SIS; C. E. Lien, SIS; G. O.
Sand, $5; DR.. D. Schuman, SIS
Credit will be given subscribers from
time to time in the papers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-11
THOUSANDS FOR
GOOD ROADS
County Commissioners Pas.
Largest Appropriation in His
tory Of County. How the
Money will be Spent.

. Good Roads has been the slogan
in this and other counties for some
time, and last Thursday the county
commissioners showed how heartily
they and their constituents approve
of the movement for better high
ways by passing 18 resolutions ap-
propriating approximately $10,0
90 for road and bridge purposes,
the largest appropriation by several
thousand dollars ever passed in this
county. The funds are made avail
able by increasing the 1909 tax levy
for roads and bridges, but as a cor
responding decrease was made in
the county revenue tax rate, the
total tax rate will remain the same.
D. N. Tallman brought in check
for $500, the amount subscribed by
him and about 60 citizens of Will
mar. and to be expended on State
Road No. /, between Willmar and
New London, provided the county
would contribute $500. This the
commissioners allowed, which means
that $2100 will be spent on that
road during the coming year, as the
state will allow the county $500, or
one third of the whole amount
raised. 5000 will be spent on
State Road number 2, from Atwater
to Pennock, and steel bridge will
be built on State road No. 3 over
the ditch outside Of the city limits.
This bridge will cost $500. Three
similar bridges will be built in
town Of Holland at an aggregate
cost of So 200, and in the town of
Edwards a $3.50 steel bridge will be
built.
$3.50 will be spent in dragging
the State roads. A number of citi-
zens have offered to present the
county with nine drags, and these
will be used to put the roads in
good shape after heavy rains. The
roads will be divided into districts,
with one man looking after each.
Phil Haley was appointed superin.
tendent of all state road work, and
he says he will have two crews busy
Enext week. - = z IL -. ! .~., :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-11
q RlTOA ~
MRS. ELSIE LlNDSTROM.

Last Thursday afternoon at New
London occurred the death of Mrs.
Elsie E. Lindstrom, widow. at the
age Of 72 years, l month and 18
days. While she had been ailing
during year or more with COM
plication of ailments, the end
nevertheless came unexpectedly to
those who were caring for her.
Elsie Ekstrom Lindstrom was
born in Malm0hus Ian, Sweden,
March II, 1888. The exact place
Of birth is not known, but her par
ents were at one time living at
Ulanstad, Fairs harad. Little is
known of her early life by the sur
viving relatives except what they
may have learned from conversa-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-11
Keep Highways Clean.

Complaints have reached this
office that a number of people are
dumping garbage by the side of
the road leading into the city from
the south. The highways ought
not to be used for any such purpose,
and it is to be hoped that this will
be stopped at once. The authori-
ties and others are working hard to
put the approaches to the city in
the best possible condition, and
their work ought not to be marred
by any such practice as that re-
ferred to above.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-11
EIGHTEEN CHILDREN
IN ONE FAMILY,

Among the immigrants that went
thru Willmar last Saturday were
a number of Russian Jews. One
family was particularly interesting
as it consisted>of father and mother
and nine children, with mine more
at home whom we could not take
along on account of a lack OF
MEANS" as they put it. Every one
Of the nine looked we'll and happy,
and the mother assured the Tribune
reporter that those who were left
at home were just as hale ano
hearty as those she had along
They were all going to Glendale
N. D., in the neighborhood OF
which they have just started large
Russian German settlement.
License TO Wed.
May 3-John Swenson to Aasths
Christine Emberland; F'redick W
L. KohIman to Jennie Kuiken. The
latter couple was married the mex
day by Justice A. 0. Forsberg. il
the presence of j. W. Terpstra an(
Annie Annie Kuiken.
May 4-Victor Anderson to Emily
Peterson. Married the same day
by Rev. G. Peterson, with VIM. E
Peterson and Hilda Josephine Pc
terson as witnesses.
May 5-Ludvik H. Runsberg tt
Maria Bruhakken. Married same
day by Judge T. o. Gilbert, will
John and Julia Fosse as witnesses.
NAV 10-Thomas J. Jones to Lu
tina Evelyn Glader.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-11
ALUMNI BANQUET
JUNE THE SEVENTH

The Alumni Association of the
Willmar High School has sent out
it's announcements Of the annual
meeting and banquet which will be
held Tuesday evening, June the
seventh. at the Carlson hall. More
than 200 graduates have been noti-
fed of the meeting, and large at
tendance is looked for. The COM
mittee on arrangements are prepar-
ing a fine program of toasts as we'll
as music, and the event promises to
become a most enjoyable one. In
the announcements sent out the old
grads. are requested to send let
ter or note to be read at the ban
quet, in case they are unable to be
present. The committee hopes that
that there will be responses in this
way from all who cannot come in
person, as they add a great deal to
the interest of the meetings.
Anderson-Petersou.
Victor E. Anderson of Atwate1
and Miss Emily Peterson, a daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson
of Lake Elizabeth, were married by
Rev. G. Peterson at the Swedish
Lutheran parsonage last Wednesday
afternoon. They were attended by
a sister and brother of the bride
Hilma and William Peterson. The
happy couple will make their fu
ture home in Atwater where the
groom is clerk at the A, Anderson
hardware store. The Tribune join
their many friends in wishing then
a long and happy married life.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-11
Concerts at HlQh School.

The Musical Georgettes will give
two concerts at the High School au-
ditorium next Saturday, a matinee
in the afternoon at 2:30 and in the
evening at 8:15 o'clock.
The concerts will be given under
the auspices of the High School
Athletic association which hopes in
this way to raise sufficient amount
Of money to cover their deficit.
The Georgettes come here highly
recommended, and they will no
doubt be greeted by capacity
houses. The admission is 10 and Is
cents. ..- s. --. :...z
The York (Neb.) Daily News has
the following to say regarding this
unique musical organization:
Last night at the Presbyterian
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-11

church the Musical Georgettes high
ly entertained one of York's most
critical audiences with a program
of classical and popular music.
The company used fifteen differ
ent instruments and to say that
they showed unusual ability is ex-
pressing it mildly. All present
pronounced the concert one of the
best we have ever had here and if
the Georgettes come again packed
house is sure to greet them.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-11
Pike Fry for Green Lake.

Iwenty-eight cans of pike fry
went thru here last Friday bound
for Green Lake. AS there were up
wards of half a million. fry in each
can, there will be some excellent
pike fishing in Green Lake if the
conditions are at all favorable for
their maturing. The fry was Sc
cured from the State Game and
Fish Commission thru D. N. TALL
man. ."@- ,-.. -.-5, ~. ".
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-11
Woman's History Club Banquet.

The Woman's History Club gave
it's Fifth Annual Banquet at the
home of Mrs. William Hengstler
last THURSDAY evening, the honor
guests being the husbands Of the
members. Covers were laid for IA.
Every one present voted the affair
a great success in every way. The
Club has just finished it's study Of
Greece and Ita Iy, and has disbanded
for the summer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-16

said Percy. that Napoleon Bonaparfe
had no time TO think about what he
ate"
THAT was often the case" Uncle
CLAYTON replied. when be was out cam
paiening. He had very little time,
and not much inclination. Even In
the peaceful intervals Of HIS reign he
was extremely abstemious But he
had hts fePcies IN the way OF food,
and Il has been said that ne was
punished terribly for indnlging one OF
these al the wrong time Boiled NUT
ton with onion sauce was a dish Of
which be was often tempted 10 eat too
much, and on the day Of the battle Of
Leipslc, when he should have been Is
pecially careful OF his diet. be chose
Il f0r bis principal meal. and dined
20 heavily that within a few hours a
violent collie seiDed him. and he was
compelled 70 leave the field AZ a mo-
ment when all his SKIN was needed 20
avert disaster. other causes have been
assigned for his defeat. but the story
which I give you was believed AZ the
time. and ! do not know that Il has
ever been proved false The harm may
have come from his habit Of eating too
fast for which Napoleon Was nOfori-
Gus. lie aid not ordinarily allow him
self leisure enough 70 enjoy the few
dishes be liked best His famous RI
val. was just as careless. and even
more Indifferent.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-16

Lyle Rogers WAS q little witch OF a
girl She was as quick as a fash and
darted here and there about her play,
before her sisHif9rd cousin Eleanor
knew what she was doing.
Lyle had sunny eurls, sunny brown
eyes. aud sunny smile-that is. she
had a smile while she was having her
own way; when she wasn't. her face
would screw up In homely irown.
One day she went with her mother
10 visit Eieanor's mother. Lyle loved
Eleanor more than any other little girl
she knew. Eleanor was always gentle
with her aud wiling 10 play ine games
Lyle loved. and willinf. TOO. 10 let Lyle
b. the most Interesting parsonage ia
the game.
On this day Lyle insisted on playing
horse and carriage viii the parlor
chairs. The two mothers went out for
q moment 20 LOOK AZ some flowers and
they cautioned the little girls TO Be
careful
Lyle discovered that the seat Of the
horsehair chair with a little Juggling
would come out. leaYing = great empty
square space where the horsehair
cushion ought 10 be.
Quicker than thought she had lerked
all the seats out o. the chairs. Two OF
the chairs were tipped over Tor the
horses and Eleanor and Lyle were sii.
ting In the big rocker driving the
horses.
When the two mothers came hack
they were much disturbed 10 ind the
best parlor IN such disorder
why. Who took an the seats out OF
my chairsT cried Eieanors mother.
n did. aunty.- laughed Lyle -Don't
they look fnnnyf"
'Lgie Rogerai- exclaimed her moth.
er. - viii not BRING YOU 70 Sc Elea.
nor ngain for q whole month. Put
those eeals right back
n don't uant 70. said Lyle.
DO 4 Al once her mother said
firmly.
I'm no, soius 10 aid Lyle with
eqnai nrmness
do yoa want ne 70 take you home
and pat you 10 hedf' said Der mother.
stu more fffFuig.
Al this point Eleanor had al idea.
Why. Lyle. she said. with great dis.
nifty I'VE forget Horses never 80
around eiih their stnm1chs oufi-
Isle looked AZ che iippet.oyer chairs.
with tie empty srace who're the sat
ought % o.. and aaa IN q fash what
meant IN another minute tao
seais were an hack n thc chaira--
Chicago News