davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-08
PLANS FOR 10
STREET FAIR.
Dates for Annual Fair September
14th-17th lncluSive-$1,0 900
in Prizes for Exhibits.

The 1910 Street Fair will be held
Sept. 18th to 17th inclusive. This
was decided at a meeting of the
association held at the Commercial
Club rooms last Saturday morning,
The following are the members of
this years committee: Victor E.
lawson, president; Ed Benson.
vice president; w. O. Johnson, Sec
retary; q. R. Berkness, treasurer,
E. e. Wellin, W. ]. Pinney, F. w.
Powell, H. S. Peterson, Peter Bon
de, A. E. Rice, w. M. Chase and
C.~B. Carlson.
The following were appointed to
serve as finance committee: w. J..
Pinney, E. C. Wellin, A. E. Rice.
C. B. Carlson; as committee on
premium list and prizes: F. w.
Powell, C. C. Selvig. w. M. Chase,
and Commissioner State Exhibit.
1t is expected that fully $1,000
will be offered in cash for exhibits
of the 1910 products of Kandiyohi
County. It is expected that ar
rangements can be made to remove
Kandiyohi County's exhibit at the
State Fair and reproduce it at the
Street Fair. The committee is de.
termined that the program Of at
fractions and the evening carnivals
this year shall be as good if not
better than any previous year.
One feature decided upon for the
street concessions was that al
stands are to be placed in tents
furnished by the fair association It
do away with the miscellaneous as
sortment of board shacks which
have dis6gured the streets at pre-.
vious fairs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-08
Cooking School Program.

The Housekeepers Club has this
year decided to secure the services
Of a cooking demonstration in place
Of having the annual flower show.
Miss May Mcdonald of the State
Agricultural School has been secured
and she will give SIX lectures ann
demonstrations in cooking. 81 VII
be charged for season ticket and
Is cents fo1 single admission. All
the net proceeds will go toward
helping the local Red Cross society
with its work These lectures will
be given afternoon and evenings of
June Is, 16, and II in the Synod
Church basement. The afternoon
sessions will begin promptly at 3
O'Clock and the evening session at
8 o'clock. The following program
will be given Wednesday afternoon:
"Our Body and its Food"
| Demonstrations:
|. Peanut and Potato.
2. Rice and cheese.
3. Salmon chowder
Wednesday evening: ''Sanita-
tary Conditions of the Home". (.
Demonstrations:
l. Bread making.
2. The use of the Fireless
Cooker.
Thursday afternoon: "E:onomi-
cal uses Of Meat in the Home' /.
Demonstrations.
l. Meat and pastry roll.
2. Pigs in blanket (veaD.
3. Meat roll with sauce.
Thursday evening: Meat Substi-
tutes.
Friday afternoon: Milk, Eggs
and Cheese. Demonstrations:
Egg and cheese dishes.
Friday evening:
I. How to Prepare and serve
fish.
2. Salads.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-08

) E. H. Haig. formerly instructor
in science in the Willmar High
School but now secretary of the Y.
M. C. A. at Marshall, passed thru
this city on his way back from the
Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Paulson en-
joyed visit from Thursday to Mon
day from Mrs. j. E. Willimas and
daughter Maude and Miss Maude
Patterson. who were on their way
to Denver, Colo, from Jamestown,
n. D.
Howard Hengstler, who has COM
pleted his junior year in the College
of Medicine at the University of
Minnesota, will go to St. Peter to-
day to take medical internship in
the State Hospital here for the
summer.
Miss Ruth Green returned to her
home in Glencoe Monday after a
few days visit with Misses Esther
Anderson and Carrie Flfstrum.
Parties were given in her honor at
the Anderson home on Saturday
evening and at the Elfstrum home
on Sunday evening.
Oswald Grangaard went to Rog-
ers, N. D., Sunday night where he
will spend the summer. He will
divide his time between work in a
bank there and playing ball at Leal,
IN. D. Oswald was one of the
graduates from the commercial de-
partment Of the Willmar Seminary
this spring. He is a young man
with many sterling qualities and
he has a bright future. He has a
host Of friends here, and they all
join in wishing him success and
happiness.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-08

stricken with paralysis Oct. II of
last year, and never recovered.
The funeral occurred Sunday after
noon, services being conducted at
the Frank Lake Mission church,
Revs. Steinert and Frykman omci:
ating. A large number of friends
and neighbors attended the obse-
quies, and the floral tributes were
unusually fine.
Andrew Peter Carlson was born
at Horla, Elfsborg's Ian, Sweden,
Oct. 2, 1888. He came to America
in 1868, and located at Alton,
Washington county. He enlisted
in Co. G., Sixth MINI. Vol. Inf.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-08

e. George Ralph, the Y engineer nes;iine
for the State Drainage Commission, :,
accompanied by County Commits
sioner Olson and Swenson of Kandi-
yohi County and johnson and Mel
son of Meeker County. went. out
Monday to make the final inpection
of judicial ditch number one of
Meeker and Kandiyohi Counties.
This is one Of the largest judicial
bitches in the county and cost
$42,,000. Mr.. Ralph says the ditch
is good one and he will in all
probability approve the work.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-08
INSPECT EDDY
DAIRY FARM
Willmar Business Men FaVorably
Impressed with Modern San
itary Arrangements.

Last Thursday afternoon a party
of men composed of c. W. Odell,
Erick Holt, DR.. j. M. Rains, C. B..
Carlson. Alton Crosby. F. G. Han
dy and H. G. Meyer went in auto
mobiles in response to an invitation
from the Eddy brothers to visit
their dairy farm seven miles south
west of this city. The farm COM
prises 500 acres of: land, most of
which is high and dry and part of
which is drained with bitches and
tile drains into branch Of the
county ditch.
The buildings are all thoroly
modern and are all lighted by acety-
lene gas which is manufactured by
a plant located in the basement of
one of the buildings. The barn..
which houses thirty-five Jersey
cows, is light, airy and sanitary
in every particular. The manure is
carried by machinery seventy-five
feet from the barn where it is
dumped. All the buildings are sup
piled with water from a cement
tank wich is kept filled by a wind
mill. At $50 every evening the
mixers don their white uniforms
and the COWS are MIXED and fed.
Every precaution is taken that the
milk shall be handled in as sanitary
a way as possible. It is then
strained and taken to- the milk
house and separated. The cream is
pasteurized by heating to a temper
ature of 155 degrees for half an
hour and is then put into a zinc
tank filled with water from the we'll
which is at temperature of 46 de-
grees and cooled. The cream may
be kept in this way for three or
four days. It is bottled and
brought to market where it sells
for one cent more than the market
price. The dairy itself has a ce-
ment floor and the same sanitary
conditions and modern methods
prevail. The machinery is run
with gasoline and steam power, and
all the apparatus is cleaned thoroly
by machinery.
All the wood used on the farm
for fuel purposes is cut from a
grove planted about twenty-five
years ago. Another grove has been
planted to take the place of the one
being used now when it is exhaust
ed.
After the visitors had inspected
the farm and buildings they were
served with a delicious supper at
the farm home by Mrs. Lewis Eddy.
They were all greatly pleased with
what they saw and report very
|enjoyable afternoon. $.'-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-08
Progress Closes Out.

The owners of the Progress Cloth
ing Store, one of the largest and
most reliable concerns of the kind
in the city, having decided to go
out of business. Friend and Marks,
wholesale clothiers of Chicago, who
are interested in the concern, sent
Mr.. C. H. Rowell here the 18th of
last May to assist in conducting the
sale and he will remain here until
June %, when the sale is to close.
The stock Of goods is new and clean
and can be relied upon as being the
best. Prospective purchasers would
do we'll to call on them and look
their stock over. For an idea as to
the bargains being offered, see
their ad in this issue.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-08
Notice to Owners of Doas.

Notice is hereby given that the
1910 Dog License is now due and
must be paid forthwith. either to
the undersigned or at the City
Clerks office. Any dog found rum
ming at large on the streets without
the license tag will be impounded
and dealt with as provided in the
Ordinance. ..3s>
Dated Willmar, Mimi, June Z, 1910.
Alfred Gilbertson,
H-2 - Chief Of Police.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-08
OBITUARY.
ANDREW r. CARLSON.

Andrew P. Carlson, one of the
very first settlers of Kerkhoven
township and for whom Carlson
P. 0. was named, died at 3:45 a.
m. last Friday at the Soldiers
Home hospital at St. Paul. He was
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-08
G.. E. Talent Social.

Next Friday evening in the par
lors of the Presbyterian church the
Christian Endeavor. Society will
hold a talent social.>:sLast spring
each member of the society was
given ten cents from the general
funds and they have been working
hard since that time to increase the
amount given them. "A number of
the members have succeeded in rails
ing as much as $500. Next Friday
evening the various members will
relate their experiences. A lunch
will be served for ten cents. All
are cordially invited.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-08
Former vvtllmar Boy Gets Prize.

The following communication was
received this week from Northfeld,
Minn., regarding the success of a
former Willmar boy who is "mak-
ing good' at Carlton College.
MANY of your subscribers will
no doubt be interested to learn that
Carl Jacobson of your city was sue
cessful in winning the Simpson
Prize Junior debate and the $25
cash prize which goes with the hon.
or.
The question for the Junior de-
bate was. resolved; THAT Federal
Courts Should be Prohibited from
Issuing Injunctions in Labor Dis
putes-Constitutionality Granted".
Mr.. Jacobson upheld the affirmative
and delivered his part with telling
effect. He has a clear ringing
voice and would make even bette,
orator than debator." e.: .',-.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-08
Neuberger Property Sold.

A. P. Adams & S. l.. Benton
sold last week the Neuberger res
idence, On West Litchfeld Ave. to
l. l. Berg, who lives north west of
the city. Mr.. Berg bought this
property as an investment and the
constellation was SIS, 100000. He
does not intend to move into it.
but will rent it. In part payment
Mr.. Berg sold to Mr.. Neuberger a
quarter section of land in Carlton
County. Mimi, only one mile from
Foxboro, Wis. Mr.. Neuberger
holds position as timer at Far
go, N. D., with a large hardware
firm, and the intention is for the
family to move to that place during
this summer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-08

corps will return next fall to re-
sumo their work with the excep-
tion of Misses Stevenson. Kelson,
Ger b er, Costello, Cantieny and
Mrs. Ellsworth, who will not re-
turn
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-08

Mrs. Robert TAFT and Miss Kath-
crime TAFT went to St. Paul Monday
for couple Of days visit.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20
Have Been Looking for the Comet

There were impromptu comet par
ties" by the score in Leavenworth this
week, and many have made excuses fol
late comings and goings with the comet
as foundation. AS a matter of fact
there is serious doubt whether Haley
comet has actually been seen in this
city. The high hills surrounding, in
the opinion of many, has prevented a
view OF the celestial wanderer, and il
is claimed that the comet gazers have
been admiring the beauties Of the
morning star.
From now on, however, residents OIL
Leavenworth are sure to have an OPP
portunity of seeing at least the tail OIL
the comet. This will be especially
true Monday night when there will &C.
cur total eclipse of the moon, and il
is reported by astronomers that the
tail will illuminate the heavens almost
from horizon to horizon.
II there is any chance to see the
head OF the comet it will be by observ-
ing the western sky. Prior to the
transit between the earth and sun We'd
nesday night the comet was in the east.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20
BANKERS EFFECT ORGANIZATION
LeaVenworth Banker Honored by Election
as First President

The following account Of the pro-
ceedings OF the meeting Of the bank
ers OF Chelan, Douglas, Grant and
Okanogan counties, held in Wenatchee
last week, is taken from the World:
AS result of the conference of
the bankers of north central Washing
ton held in this city Saturday, per-
manent organization was effected which
will be known as the North Central
Washington Bankers league. F. S.
Jacobsen, OF the Bank of Leavenworth,
who conceived the idea of getting the
bankers together, was honored for such
activity with the position of first presi-
dent of the organization. Other Off
GERS of the organization are: Secretary
treasurer, F. D. Case, assistant cashier
of the Columbia Valley bank, Wenat-
chez; vice president for Okanogan
county, L. L. Work, president Of the
Commercial bank of Twisp; vice presi-
dent for Chelan county, Geo. R.
Fisher, cashier of the First National
bank, Wenatchee; vice president for
Douglas county, George P. Wiley,
cashier of the Waterville Savings bank;
vice president for Grant county, J. W..
Brewer, cashier of Citizens State bank
of Wilson Creek.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20
Explosion Kills Many

Two almost simultaneous explosions
of dynamite, supposed to consist Of
5000 pounds, completely demolished
the rural guard barracks in the city Of
Pinar Del Rio, Cuba, Wednesday
morning. Fully 100 persons were
killed and nearly as many wounded.
Most OF the dead were rural guards,
but the entire families of several Off
GERS of the rural guards, it is reported,
were killed, as we'll as several en-
ployes of the public works department,
and residents of Havana, on which fell
deluge OF masonry and debris.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20

Judge Thomas Burke of Seattle,
candidate for United States senator,
came here with the Wenatchee bunch
who were in attendance at our club
opening, and made most appropriate
but brief address at the banquet in the
evening, in which. by the merest hint,
he touched on political questions.
Judge Burke is man of conspicuous
ability which he has frequently, in the
past, exerted in the interest of the
people of Washington. Should his
candidacy receive the endorsement Of
the voters at the primary, which, can
didly, we do not believe it will, Wash
ington would at least not be represent
ed by a pumpkin, the same which
could not always be said of some sena-
tors that have represented the COM
monwealth in the past. This paper
has nothing derogatory to say of Judge
Burke. He is identified with interests
from which it is impossible to divorce
himself. Interests that, with enormous
wealth, already exert too much inhu-
ence in the affairs of government, with
out the additional prestige and iniu-
ence which high Office gives it.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20
THE NEW TOWN or APPLETON
In Beautiful and Fertile Valley Has Depot
and Will Have POstoffiCe

With view of enabling the small
investor to profit by the development
in choice apple-raising land and at the
same time participate in the founding
of town, Peake & Bateman have
opened for inspection and sale lots in
the new town of Appleton. In prepa-
ration for this event the townsite has
been surveyed and cleared, and when
the announcement was made that every
thing was ready there were number
of interested buyers on the ground.
Appleton is located on the site Of
the Albright farm, about nine miles
from Leavenworth and on the line Of
the new Wenatchee Valley & Northern
railway. A depot is now being erected
and trains will make regular stops.
The site of the new town was we'll
selected. Located as it is at the con-
fluence of the Big and Little Chum-
stick rivers, Appleton is destined to be
trading center for the farmers who are
already improving the two fertile val
legs. Already application has been
made for a postoffice there and favor
able action is assured.
Besides offering town lots for sale,
Peake & Bateman have subdivided
some choice Embarrassing lands in small
tracts.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20
Candidates Announcements

Under this head the announcements OF
candidacy for office will be printed in The
Echo from this time until the primary cleo
ton is held. After the primary election the
names of those who have been nominated
will be printed until the election occurs IN
November. For this service we shall make
the uniform charge of $40 for ANNOUNCE
ments for county and district of1ces. FOR
precinct offices the charge will be So for the
same service. The fee must accompany the
announcement to secure its insertion; Past
experience in business matters OF TINS ma
ture point toa moral sufficient to adorna tale.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20

Chas. L. Slater, Of Everett, stopped
here this week to look around on his
way back from Soap lake. Mr.. Slater
says he will have his runabout machine
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20

shipped here next week and will use il
to look over the country between here
and Soap lake. He is looking for in
vestments in land.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20

The Echo had a very pleasant visit
with w. S. Trimble, editor of the We
natchee World, who attended the cele-
bration in honor of our Commercial
club opening. Mr.. Trimble is one OF
the best all-around newspaper men in
central Washington and is chiefly re-
sponsible for the success of the World
and its improved appearance.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20

have in their scenery was also touched
on, which, however, can only be made
available by attracting tourists thru
having good roads.
No account of the days doings
would be complete, nor would justice
be done to the ladies who prepared the
banquet, did we omit to say of the
spread that it was beautifully supplied,
perfectly prepared and most tastefully
and promptly served. Our visitors
were profuse, and sincerely so, in
praise OF the ladies OF the Congrega-
tional church who undertook, on short
notice, to prepare banquet for nearly
three hundred people. Right Loyalty
did they lay to the work, and right
royalty did they prepare the spread.
The management Of the Wenatchee
Valley & Northern railway are also de-
serving of no little credit for the enter
tainment they supplied in the way of a
free excursion up the Chumstick valley
to the summit of Beaver Creek hill.
In his speech Judge Burke said the
Wenatchee Valley & Northern railway
was certainly the most accommodating
road he ever saw. He never before
saw train stopped to get passengers
hat that had blown off. AS matter
of fact, the train stopped four or five
times, and sometimes backed a quar-
ter of mile while Conductor Wood
looked for the lost headgear.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20
For Congress
A. E. vEATCH, of CoIviIIe,

Republican candidate for Congress (opposed
to Oannonism), is endorsed by the Republi-
can press of stevens county 500 farmers in
stevens County, the Colyille ministerial as
ISOLATION, the Anti-Saloon League, and the
Veatch Congressional club Of Oolville.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-20
CLASSIFY THE YOUNG CHICKS
Most Successful and Satisfactory
Method Is to Bring Them up In
Batches. According to Age.
ORy W. r.

CBy W. r. GILBERT)
In nearly every instance OF chicken
rearing there are birds of different
ages. There will be weeks and some
times months between them, and to
bring them up in mixed lots is not the
best treatment they can receive.
1t is a kind Of process OF the sur
vival of the %tittest. as the older chicks
dominate the younger. and the latter
generally come off badly. They have
to take a back position in all things,
as the large and stronger select the
choicest and most of the foods and
che most favorable positions in the
runs and houses.
We often hear of early chicks do
ing well and late ones not succeeding
SO completely. This is wondered at,
and few may attribute 1t to the cause
| have pointed out. but 1t is very often
the case.
1t Is a good plan to classify all
chickens as far as possible according
to size and age. and bring them up
in patches. This is a most successful
arrangement, and far more satisfac-
tory than mixed rearing.
The smaller chickens should al
ways have the best attentions in Sc
lection of the purest ground, the most
sheltered positions. and the sunny
spots.
Their food should be more adapted
for juvenile requirements than that
required for the larger specimens, and
when all are about the same size. none
experience those aggressIons which
often occur in the poultry yard. and
always to the disadvantage OF the
young and weak.
In small yards each lot may be kept
in wired uns. but on the farm all re-
quirements are met admirably by
placing the coops or houses here and
there in different fields and positions
some distance apart
How much better they all do by this
arrangement than any other, will. very
soon. be g~ratifyingly apparent.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-20
When Eoqs Are Good.

According to the secretary OF the
National Poultry Organization OF Lon
don, England, an egg should be either
at least three or four years old or not
more than three or tour days, He
says: II have eggs from China which
are excellent. The Chinese wrap
them in clay. put them away for three
years and then bake them
THE clay pulls off the shell and the
interior resembles a plover's egg In
appearance. They are much nicer
than a stale English egg. because the
chemical process of change Is com
plete.
The abomination is the months old
egg. which the cooperative depofs W.
are establishing are designed TO abol-
ish."
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-20
MATER FOR THE ouckllNes
Nothing 81 creatsr valss Than clean
9upply-conersts Pool 10 gasy
o. Construction.

There d nothing OF greater value to
The young ducks than Z clean supply
II water: which n large enough %
hey car thoroughly enjoy their natu-
al element. The pool OF concrete
shown In illustration may be easily
constructed by excavating to the depth
desired and inside this setting q
square form. OF the size the inside OF
,ool II to be. this Is made by mailing
our boards together: the concrete
nay be easily filled around this form
making a substantial tank Of conve
lient shape and sire. says Homestead.
A supply OF fresh water may be
arranged for In building. by insert
ing a small gas pipe into n side
II tank and with sufic length to
reach outside the poultry yard. as
an outlet: the inlet pipe from water
works or storage tank this may be .
barrel set beside pool) should be one.
third larger than outlet pipe. which
will keep pool level full ut all times.