davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-09
Marine News,

The bugeye Mollie V. Leonard, Capt.
Joseph Robbins, is undergoing repairs
at the shipyard of the Cambridge Man
ufacturIng Company. 80
The schooner John w. Dean, .Capfsin
James Bridge, is in port loaded with
stills for the Cambridge Manufactures
Company.
The pungy Twilight, Captain George
Johnson, arrived here Saturday. loaded
with lumber from Virginia, for the Man
ufacturing Company.
Mr.. q. w. Abbott has just completed
the construction of handsome gasoi-
inc yacht for Mr.. John Lohnes, of Bal
timore. The yacht is thirty feet long,
six feet nine inches wide, aud draws
about fifteen inches of water. The
yacht is handsome one and is an
ideal pleasure boat. She will be taken
to Baltimore in a few days. and those
who wish to see her should call early at
Mr.. Abbott's work shop.
The schooner William Schmink, Cap
tain Nichols, is on her way to Secretary
loaded with shells from Baltimore for
the State roads.
The hngeye Clarence, Captain Mar
shall, is on the side ways at the Manu-.
featuring CompAny's shipyard under
going extensive renairs.
The yawl boat to the bugeye Preston
Lewis is being equip ped with q new
Victor gasoline engine.
The three-mast schooner Lizzie V.
Hall is in port loading with oyster
shells for Northern parties.
The schooner Martha Ellen, Captain
Asbury Messick, is loading with crates
at the Cambridge Manufacturing Com.
pany's plant. and will sail for Baltimore
within few days.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-09

Cornwell, Bowale & Co. would like
for every housekeeper in Cambridge to
see their special offerings in Mattings
before they buy. They have on sale
today special lot of Mating bought
of dealer going en1 of tie ma ting bus
mess. PC mating .wlfbe sold at lsc
yd.; lot of zoe: mating at Ice yd. i; also
sale of silk suits, pongee coats, and a
new line of linen suits will be on sale to
day. Linen Suits as low as 1898. Read
adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-09
Toilet Articles

Soaps, Tale Powders, Dentifrice,
Complexion Powders, and many
articles for the toilet.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-09
Fancy Neckwear

Jabots, Stocks, Collars and Ruch
ings. Ask to see the newest num-
Der ill neckwear called "Pony Boy"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-09
Notice to Maccabees.

All members OF the Cambridge Lodge
of Maecabees are requested to meet al
their lodge room Thursday evening, a,
80. Important business; do not fail to
attend.
59-3t J. H. KRAFT, Commander.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-09

ChamOisette Gloves are the newest
for ladies, misses and children, at
25c. and soc.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-09
MAT TfNCS
China Mdttings
Gotten Warp Mattings
Summer Rugs and '@'Druggetts
CIex Grass Mattings
Tailor-Made Suits
ROYAL WORCESTER AND
BON TON CORSETS

Wear. your new Spring Suit
or Silk Dress over the Best
Corset made, providing you
want style, fit, comfort and
grace, combined with the
wearing qualities of an up
to-date Corset. Every pair
guaranteed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-09

LOST-A note signed by
Mont, Jones and endorsed by
z. Andrews. Drawn on the
Eastern Shore Trust Co.
Finder will please return to
z. Andrews & Son, or Ban
ner office. 5-9-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-09
Silk Hosiery, Lis|e Hosiery, Lace Hosiery,
Mercerized Hosiery, Cotton Hosieu
Hair Requisites

Turban Pins, Combs, Tulbans,
Hair Switches, Hair Puffs, Hair
Braids, Hair Nets and Brushes.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-09
SILKS UNDER PRICE

VII now close Summer Silk. We have about 1000
yards Shanung Silks in all colorsreguar 50 grade1il
close at ward fabric antfu Have beautiful Fou
lard S dress patterns Changabe Raj ahs Messanesa
ct special prices.
Williams news., 1910-03-05
DEMOCRATS ARE
 BUSY ORGANIZING

A bunch of the faithful followers of that "Peerless" Nebraskan in Williams met last Saturday for the purpose of organizing the forces in this city and to formulate plans for the statehood campaign in Coco nino county.
 The meeting was called to order and presided over by M.G.Burns, ter ritorial organizer of the democratic party. Five were selected to serve as members of the county central committee from the Williams pre- cinct. Those elected are: James H. Hudson, Charles s. Patterson, John Hill, George w. Glowner and Geo. s. Patten.
 Geo. Babbitt, w. H. Switzer and J. W. Francis, members of the cen tral committee from Flagstaff were present and as soon as the Willia ms precinct meeting adjourned. the county central committee met with District Attorney Sleeves acting as chairman.
 Dr. c D. Jeffries of Williams was elected permanent chairman of the county central committee and John Hill as secretary. The plans of the work for the central committee were laid out after which the meeting adjourned at the call of Chairman Jeffries.
 The committee intends to get busy at an early date and organize the "unterrifed" and "unwashed' followers of Jefferson, Jackso D, etc. in every precinct of this county.
 The only hope of democrats car. rying this county seems to lay in the idea that the republicans may lay unawakened until democracy has been thoroughly organized and every floating voter has been mus tered into service in the democ ratio ranks.
Williams news., 1910-03-05
CONCERT
 TOMORROW NIGHT

The Emily Waterman Concert company will be at the Odd Eel lows opera house tomorrow night. It is another reading room enter tainment, the compliments of the Santa Fe. The announcement of this company says: "They please by their winsome address; they fascinate by their heart music; they inspire by their exalted renditions." :"
 Emily Waterman and her con- pany of all artists went over the Santa Fe line last season, but did not make the larger reading rooms. Sup't s. E. Busser, of the Santa Fe reading rooms, says:
 "Their work was so we'll received and so many asked for their return that 1 offered them the opportunity to stop at the places they missed last season. Any employe who hears that they are coming will make a long trip to hear them. I am trying to get a lay off myself to attend one of their concerts"
 From Supt. Busser's statement it can readily be seen that the Emily Waterman Concert company is not on trial. They have been tried. No doubt, they will receive hearty greeting in this city.
Williams news., 1910-03-05
Will Shut Down for Repairs

The big saw mill of the Saginaw and Manistee Lumber company closed down for annual repairs yesterday noon. The mill has been running continuously with full force since May 1, 1909.
 It will remain closed until April 1 when work with full force will be resumed. The mill has done an immense amount of business the past year. The output being almost double of any one previous years.
 The logging camps near Belle mont were closed down for a month last week on account of the ground being too soft.
Williams news., 1910-03-05
EXPRESS RATE IS
 CHEAPER THAN FREIGHT

The western railroads have re- gently inaugurated new minimum charge in their freight tariffs, thereby making the small buyer a considerable loser in shipping by freight, unless they are posted on express and freight tariffs.
 Take for example a twenty five pound shipment from Kansas City, (the rate however applies from any ! point in the east) the new freight tariff assesses the rate of one hun dr,ed pounds of second class freight as the minimum charge on any shipment, the second class rate be- ing three dollars from Kansas City, the buyer saves fifty cents by requesting shipment forwarded by express and gets athe: shipment in one fourth of the time it would re- quire for freight to come.
 The. raiIl oads offer very plaus ible reason for the raise on small shipments of this character, giving that the smaller the shipment the more liable to loss or damage the package is apt to be. On this particular class the claims paid would make one independent.
Williams news., 1910-03-05
Death of Mrs. Brault

Mrs. F. G. Brault passed away into another life in the great be- yond last Sunday morning in this city, after few weeks illness with typhoid fever following a child birth. Everything possible was done to spare the life of the loving young mother of five living chil- dren but she grew weaker with each day until death came to re lieve her from the intense suffering
 The Brault family came here from Michigan a few months ago, the husband being employed in the box factory here until his wife was taken i'll when he was compelled to stay home and take care of the sick wife.
 The family was poor but the good neighbors did all in their power to make them comforta ble. The children were provided with shoes, clothing and food and money was liberallv donated to pay the various other expenses.
 The deceased was twenty four years old and had been married eight years. She was the mother of eight children of whom five sur viye. The funeral took place from the Catholic Church o'clock Mon day afternoon with the Rev. Father Connolly of Winslow officiating.
 MT. Brault with the children de- parted Tuesday evening on No. 10 for his former home in Michigan.
Williams news., 1910-03-05
VALUABLE COLLECTION
 OF COINS IN WILLIAMS

Professor A. w. Richardson, prin- cipal of the Williams school, has made a deal to sell his collection of coins for $10,0O0 It is the fines. collection of coins, both ancient and modern, in the United States. Prof. Richardson is one of the lead ing numismatics in the country and has been fourteen years in gathering together his present col lection. Two people have travelled around the worrd to secure old and rare coins for him.
 There are over thirteen hundred coins in the collection, no two alike. There are 125 different kinds of dollars. The dollar of every coun- try that uses a coin of that de nomination is included, as we'll as their fifty and twenty five cent pieces.
 The most valuable coin in the collection is a little Grecian silver piece. coined about the year 595 B. c. The stamp is very curious one and represents a man on horse back. It is called the cone man only" coin and was used in honor of a man supposed to have driven horrible sea monsters out of Greece. Prof. Richardson has a silver piece dated AID. 1881, issued by the gov ernment of the Isle of Man. in the Irish sea. Several Egyptian coins are included in the collection. A silver Nerva, a Roman coin minted during the reign of Denarius 96 to 98 A. D, is most interesting and valuable little coin.
 Several other Roman coins are in the collection. one being issued during the reign of Claudius I. 41 to 54 A. D. Then there is a Titus made during the Vespasian reign, IS to S1 A. D. There is also Greek tetradrachm or what is
Williams news., 1910-03-05
ANGELENOS WILL VISIT
 GRAND CANYON

Arizona people are making ex-
 teusive preparations for the recep. ton of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce party that will tour in
 Arizona from March 15 to 21.
 Phoenix, Globe, Tucson and Pres- colt are to be generous rivals in the warmth of the greeting to be ex- tended the 125 Angelenos.
 The special will leave the Angel City Tuesday, March IS at 2 p. m.. The first stopping place will bs Tucson. The visitors will remain there from 7:15 am., until Il a.m,. Wednesday,. The train will reach .Bisbee at o'clock that afternoon, for an hour and a half. The next stop will be at Douglas for three hours that evening.
 About S:sO o'clock Thursday
 morning. the train will pull into Globe. A stop for four hours will be made there. Bowie will be made that evening. The travellers will pass Friday at Phoenix. Early Saturday morning the return will
 begin by way of Prescott. Ash Fork. and Williams. From Williams a
 visit to the Grand Canyon will be
 made. Monday, the 21st. the ex |cursionists will reach Kingman and
 later the Needles. The train ia due in Los Angeles at the Santa Fe station late that night.
 The business men and citizens of
 Williams will probably give the Angel City business men a hearty
 welcome. The school children may
 be arranged to meet the train at the
 station and serenate the party.
Williams news., 1910-03-05

A local option election will be held in Yavapai county sometime in April or May. The petitions have been prepared and circulated and the necessary number of sign CTS have been secured and presented to the board of supervisors to secure an election.
Williams news., 1910-03-05

Secretary Byrne of the Mint com- pany went to Ash Fork Sunday on No. 1, returning the same evening on No. 10, accompanying President Shea, who had been on business trip to the mines.
Williams news., 1910-03-05

Thomas Hall. the we'll known piano tuner, ofImperial, California. was in town for a few days over Sunday, leaving for Albuquerque Monday night on No. 10.
Williams news., 1910-03-05

Fred Platteu, forest ranger, with headquarters at Allen Lake, spent Monday and Tuesday in town on official business.
Williams news., 1910-03-05

known as the first Tthens type, and was coined sometime between the years of 430 and 525 before Christ.
 The collection of American money is complete. He has sixteen diff ferent gold dollars issued from 1795 to 1900.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16
t:}S COI%Y
42l6 6i&71A5

Colfax, Feb. 14.-Miss Anna o.
son returned home from Clinton,
MINI. Friday where she has been
visiting with relatives and friends
this past week. She was accompa-
MED by her brother Carl Of that
place who will visit at his parental
home here for sometime.
Rev. 7. q. Tolo will conduct SER
vices at the Warner school-house
next Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Hagen enter
tanned some Of their young friends
last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Filing Mas has been quite
sick with pneumonia for sometime.
DR.. Leach from Brooen has been
attending her. She is at this writ
ing improving.
Anderson Bros. have been around
! saving wood for some of the people
in this community.
Mabel, the two year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Albert Thompson
died last Wednesday morning at the
home Of Albert Ihorson. The
cause of her death was diphtheria.
The family had just moved up from
Minneapolis to take charge of the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16
oBlTO ~ IN
MRS. ANNA JOHNSON.

Mrs. Anna Johnson, the wife of
c. G. Johnson, died at her home in
Kandiyohi Saturday evening.
Death was caused by complication
of diseases, the deceased having
been afflicted for about two years.
The funeral will be held this after
Don, services being conducted by
Rev. L. G. Edgren. Interment will
be made in the M. E. cemetery at
Kandiyohl.
Mrs. Anna Kleberg johnson was
born in Fahlun Nov. Z, 1871. She
grew to womanhood there, and la
ter worked in this city as dress
maker for a number of years. In
1903 she became the wife of C. G.
johnson, and after a years resi-
dence here they moved to Kandiyo.
hi station where they lived ever
since. Three children were born tc
them. two daughters, Gladys and
Viola. and one son, only two weeks
old. Besides these. the deceased is
survived by her mother, Mrs. Chris,
tine Kleberg, one sister, Miss Hilds
Kleberg, both of Kandiyohi, anc
one brother, John Kleberg, of Fab
Iun. and number Of other sorrow
ing relatives and friends.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16
20 Grocery Specials Saturday
See ad. Original Pack. Grocery.

farm recently purchased by Mr..
Thompson, and were visiting at the
Thorson home when their little girl
was suddenly taken sick. DR..
Leach from Brooten was called but
nothing could be done for the little
sufferer, and she passed away
Wednesday morning. This is in
deed hard trial for the parents.
Four years ago their oldest daugh-
ter, Marion, died from the same
disease, and we all sympathize with
the sorrowing family. Albert
Thorson's children have been very
sick from the same sickness. Also
the children at Carl Thorson's place
but they are better now and we
hope for speedy recovery.
Hans Johnson has returned home
from Minneapolis where he has
been visiting for sometime.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Erickson
from Brooten visited at the E. L.
Mas home from "Wednesday till
Friday.
A gasoline engine was put ir
the Scandal creamery last week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16

Ringville. Feb. 15.--The play
which was to be given in the River
side schoolhouse will be given in
the Georgeville school-house on Sat-
urday evening, Feb 10.
The entertainment and Rag ball
social given in the Shipstead dis
trict last Saturday evening was very
we'll attended and all report, a good
time.
Arthur Hoiseth is at present in
Minneapolis.
Ella Johnson accompanied by
Amanda Draws spent Sunday at
home.
Rev. Nordberg visited at Rasmus
| Olson's after services last Sunday.
Mr.. Beck is on the sick list. DR..
Ridgeway was called last Sunday
afternoon. We hope it is nothing
serious and wish for a speedy re-
covery.
The long spoken of debate be-
tween the New London and the Mi
nerva literary societies took place
at the New London town hall last
Saturday evening before a large
audience. The question discussed
was, Resolved: THAT further I'M
migration should be prohibited" /.
The New London society had the
affirmative and the speakers were :
Hon. Nels Guam, Prof. Nelson and
Miss Josie Larson, while the mega
tive was upheld by the Georgevil'e
"Hayseeds'' as they termed them
selves, Mr.. Edward Sonstegaard, c.
Patchin and Olaf Sonstegaard.
The judges. 7. L. EnEren. Dave
Price, and Mrs. Hedeen decided for
the negative. The Georgeville
crowd feels grateful to Mrs. Nelson
for the hospitality shown in keep
ing her restaurant open, where they
treated themselves to a hearty sup.
per and went home happy and con-
tent over having spent a very enjoy.
able evening with the New London
literary society and they are look.
ing forward with pleasure to an
other joint debate to be held either
; in the Burbank town hall or at the
! Georgeville school-house on March
Is.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16
Change at Glarum Hotel.

Ed Reigstad and Lewis Evenson.
of Kerkhoven, have bought the Gla-
rum hotel from E. H. Marshall.
They took charge this morning.
Mr.. Marshall has decided to 90 in
to the restaurant business in the
Strecker building, formerly occu-
pied by the Saratoga, and he hopes
to have everything in readiness for
opening up in about ten days. His
partner will be Thomas Knippe, at
present a fireman, and they viii run
the restaurant under the firm name
of Knippe & Marshall.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16
Real Estate Transfers.
CITY of Willmar.

Wy ~ W AAAhNAs
Feb. 10-The St. Anthony and
Dakota Elevator Co., to Peterson
& Qvale and J. S. Robbins, lots 4,
S & 6, bl. 81, $1.00.
Feb. 10-Ole A. Kiland to Carl
T. Thorson, Sd of n. 65-66 parts of
lot 2, bl. 8, Thorpe & Liens add'n,
$2175. 90.
Feb. 11-Gustaf ]. Bjornberg to
Andrew Bjorsell. lots 6 & Z. bl. IL,
Ferring's add'n, $350.0O.
Feb. 14-Albert T. holland to
John A. Nordgren, lot IL of bl. IL.
Ferring's add'n, $4,000.
! Town of Roseland.
Feb. 7-William A. Schendel
and Emma Kuske to William Witte,
WI of nw@. nj of mel. ne4 of nw4,
sec. 20. 200 a $4,000 co.
Town of Lake Elizabeth.
Feb. 3-James H. Strong to Jens
P. Larson. Cd of sw+, sec. Is, 80 a.
$1400. 100.
Town of Willmar.
Feb. 12-Mathew G. Kirby t.
Henry G. Kirby, WI of the sw4 exc
road, sec. %. 80 a.. $3577.50.
Town of st. Johns.
Feb. civilian Finley to Rober
Gruner, ne4 of nw4, WI Of tn
nw4, sec. Z. 120 acres. $4,000. 90.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16
statesmen wanted to introduce

statesmen wanted to introduce
our new statistical and commercial
state charts, just printed, and a
new idea. The earnings are in
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statesmen if the ability is at hand
Rand, McNally & Co., Chicago, Ill.
39-14wk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16

FOR SALE-Good litcle house,
with cellar, cistern and well, for
$1,000. New modern house, with
maple floors upstairs and down.
stairs, in fine location, for So, 900.
We have also number of other
residences for sale, as we'll as some
fine building lots.
We also have number of parties
who have written us that they IN
tend to buy land from us this
spring. See A. P. Adams, or S. l..
Benton, Willmar, MINI. IL
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16

WANTED-a renter for stock
farm, about 10 miles from Willmar
must have ten or IL head Of good
work horses and ample machinery to
farm 400 acres of land. Want a
man who has had experience in
feeding sheep. For particulars
apply to A. P. Adams or S. L. Ben
ton, Willmar, MINI. 3-p
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16
MAS. N. v. DANIELS.

Mrs. N. V. Daniels Of Hawick
MIMI, departed this life, Jan. 81.
1910, at the age of IS years
months and 4 days. She was born
in Addison, VT, 1924. At an early
age, moved with her parens to the
state of N. Y. She attended vii
lage schools while young and later
an Academy, teaching school for
many years while young lady and
taught some in this state in early
days. She was converted young
and had a very happy experience,
often referring to it. and was ever
after connected with the church
work.
She was superintendent of the
Sunday school for sometime and
was always interested in that which
was good. She was of a quiet, low
able disposition and her influence
was most felt in the home. She
wanted all to be at peace and give
their heart to God without delay
She. husband and daughter moved
to this state over 40 years ago and
have resided here since. Her hus.
band, L. E. Daniels, died about ter
years ago. Her only brother passed
away Dec. q. She leaves daugh.
ter. grandchildren, great grand
children and numerous friends and
relatives. The funeral occurred
Monday. Feb. 2, with services al
the house and services at 3 O'Clock
from the M. E. church Of Hawick,
Rev. Stafford officiating. A choi,
from New London composed Of
Mesdames Will johnson, Miss Sabrs
Swenson, and Messrs Guam, Sun
strom and Broberg, furnished
special and appropriate music. In
terment in the Hawick cemetery.
Il sat and watched her many :
day, when her eyes grew dim ane
her locks were grey, and l almos
worshipped her when she smiled
and turned from her bible to bles
her grandchild. Years rolled OF
but the last one sped-my idol wa
shattered, my earth star fled;
learned how much the heart ca,
bear when / saw her die in the oil
arm chair. "-Paynesville Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16

FOR SALE--HURRY, A SNAP!
90 acres, house, barn, chicken
house, two wells, cistern, wood
house, rs fruit trees, all kinds Of
berries. Cheap for cash. Only
fifteen minutes walk from the WILL
mar depot. Trade will be consid-
cred. Inquire of w. E. HAYS.
R. D. carrier, No. 3. Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16

A. M. Anderson of Irving and S.
H. Stauffer of Burbank left Mon
day as committee to visit places
which have potato warehouses. At
meeting of the directors of the
Farmers Elevator Co. last Satur-
day, the matter of the building of
potato warehouse was discussed,
with the result that the above men
toned committee was appointed.
They expected to visit Elk River,
Princeton. Ogilvie and Milaca. -
New London Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16

Miss Alma Larson returned to
Pennock Saturday after visit with
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. O. Christian. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Christian, who went
to West Lake to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Georgeson.