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Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-27
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Spicer-on-Green Lake, July 25-
There will be services in the Swe-
dish Lutheran church next Sunday
evening at 8 O'Clock by Rev. johann
son.
| George Wilson and family had an
auction sale of their household
goods last Friday. They left Sat-
urday for Devils Lake, N. D.,
where Mr.. Wilson has accepted a
position in an elevator. Their
many friends regret to see them
leave but wish them prosperity in
their new home.
Next Saturday afternoon Henry
Winblad will have an auction
sale of household goods. Mr..
Winblad has accepted position as
barber at Litchfeld and will leave
, with his family next week for their
new home.
Mrs. Lena Hanson and daughter,
Ida, went to Willmar on Monday to
attend the funeral of her neice, An
ma Sogge, who passed away Monday
morning, having been sick only a
short time. The family have the
sympathy of a large number of
friends.
J. J. Henderson came up from
Minneapolis Saturday to join his
wife who is visiting here.
| Nj. and Mrs. Guam of New Lon
don spent Sunday at the home of
their son and daughter in-law Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Guam of this place.
! Mrs. F. 0. Swanson came to New
London last week from Minneapolis
where she has been receiving medi.
cal attention for some time.
i Mrs. Henry Thorvig spent last
week with August Moller's.
Mrs. Charlie Nyberg went tt
Willmar to meet her mother Mrs
Sam Adams who came from Vir'
ginia. Monday she brought the re-
mains of her husband Mr.. San
| Adams here for burial.
| Miss Josie Jacobson spent SUNDAY
with her brother and family.
Miss Cornelia Jacobson left last
monday for Donnelly for a WISH
with her brother 7. jacobson ant
other relatives and friends. Sht
was accompanied by Emma and AL
ma Harstad and Esther Arthon VIII
have been visiting here.
Mrs. Swenson Of Long Lake will
entertain the Ladies AID of thu
Long Lake church next Saturday af
ternoon and evening July 80. Mrs
Swenson extends a special invita-
tion to all to be present.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-27

gregation of the Roseland Reformed
church and is expected here the lat
ter part of this week or the first of
next week.
Miss Jennie Bergsma is going to
work for Mrs. H. Bruggers this
summer and will take up her duties
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nanko Voss are
mourning the death of their loved
daughter, Sadie, which occurred last
Wednesday morning at the age of
nearly three years. The funeral
took place last Thursday afternoon.
Rev. Ypma of Prinsburg conducted
the funeral services. She leaves to
mourn her early death, her parents,
three brothers, Jacob, Dick and Pc
ter, her twin brother, and one sis
ter, Nancy. Our sympathy goes
out to the bereaved ones.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-27
Has Gone to Montana.

The following taken from the
Lethbridge Herald will be of in
terest to Dan Leary's Willmar
friends:
Dan c. Leary, who has been in
charge of the o. W. Kerr Com
pany's automobile department at
Lethbridge the past year. leaves to-
morrow morning for Hamilton,
Montana. On account of the num-
Der Of machines required to handle
the 0. W. Kerr Company's business
at this point, they have found it
necessary to add a man to their au-
tomobile force there, who is first
class mechanic, and the selection of
Mr.. Leary is natural on account of
the satisfactory services rendered
by him in connection with that de.
partment of the work in Leth.
bridge.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-27

Ringville July 25-The Bethania
Ladies Aid met at Mrs. 7. Z. New
CARDS place last Thursday.
Miss Rena Halvorson made a fly
ing trip to Minneapolis Saturday
night. returning on Monday night.
Emil GRANDSON, a former Ring
vile and New London boy called on
friends in our vicinity last week.
Emil is now holding position as
wheat Inspector at Cass Lake, and
at the same time proving up a
claim near the city.
The Gausdahl Ladies Aid met
with very good attendance at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Ivers-
lie last Wednesday.
lnga Restad and Ina Iverson re-
turned to North Dakota last Satur-
day night. after few weeks visit
with friends and relatives here.
The girls don't seem to feel at
home in old Ringville any more,
but say there is no place like
North Dakota. The reason why
we won't mention here but we
must be allowed to guess under our
breath.
Agnes Sonstegaard is at present
working for Mrs. 0. Larson of
Georgeville, and Eta Sonstegard
for Mrs. King at Roseville.
Elias johnson from Danhof. N.
D. made a brief visit at his home
here last week.
Agnes Zwicky is at present visit
ing at George Johnson's home.
The Georgeville T. A. S. met al
Georgeville last Saturday evening
with a fairly sized audience. A
good program was rendered.
Some Of the young folks of Gaus.
dahl church have organized Sun
day school which meets every Sun
day morning from 10 to II o'clock
Four big classes have beer
formed and the attendance is yer,
good.
The marriage of Miss Jua Sonste
gard to Horatio l.. King tool
place at the Presbyterian church a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-27
NATURE TELLS YOU
As Many a Willmar Reader
Knows too Well.

When the kidneys are sick,
Nature tells you all about it. J
The urine is natures calendar.
Infrequent or too frequent action
Any urinary trouble tells of
kidney ills.
Daon's Kidney Pills cure all
kidney ills.
People in this vicinity testify
to this.
Eli c. Barber, retired farmer,
Granite Falls, MIMI, says: "Kid.
ney complaint chung to me for over
ten years. My kidneys were out
of order and as a consequence, my
health became run down. The
kidney secretions were entirely
too frequent in passage, obligine
me to arise five or six times during
the night and I felt tired and Ian.
guild, hardly being able to do my
work. Headaches and dizzy spells
were common and often everything
turned black before me. The con
tents a few boxes Of Doan's Kid
ney Pills gave me entire relief, anc
in turn I am glad to recommend
this valuable remdey. l hope thai
other persons suffering in SINH
lar manner will profit by my expert
ence.'
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. F'oster-Milburn Co., Buffa
10, New York, sole agents for tn
United States.
Remember the name-Doan' s.
and take no other.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-27
NIas&SzFaz :GENNE5zE
III J0TTIkGf

tennessee, July 25-Mrs. A. T.
Apelgren left on Monday for her
home at Sisseton, S. D., after an
extended visit at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Ander-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Flygare were
Sunday guests at the Jonas Enblom
home.
Mrs. B. E. Anglund and Miss
Mary Clausen visited at A. Lees
place last Sunday.
Mrs. Jonas Berg returned home
Saturday evening from weeks
visit with relatives and friends in
the twin cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Peterson and
children of Fisher, Minn., arrived
here Saturday by automobile for a
visit at the F. C. Peterson home.
| Mrs. A. J. Flygare arrived here
from Blabon, N. D., on Tuesday
for visit at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Berg enter
tanned few of their relatives and
friends at dinner Sunday.
Miss Edith Bartlett came home
last Thursday after attending sum.
mer school at St. Cloud six weeks.
Mrs. A. 0. Narverud and daugh.
tiers. Thora and Martha, visited al
Ole Arneson's place on Sunday.
Mrs. A. Lee and Mrs. G.. D. Mel.
son were visitors at the jacobson
home last Friday afternoon.
Meme.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-27
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids will be received by
T. A. Sander for water hauling for
the Fahlun Whitefeld Threshing
Co. this coming season. Bids must
be in before Aug. S. 1910, and
marked Bids for Water Hauling"
The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids. Address PSI s.
*...... P. a. Sander,
2233 R. F. D., No. 1, Svea, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-27
Drowned In Lake K0rOnis.

Fred Obitz, of Paynesville, was
drowned in Lake Koronis off Nor
wegian Point on Sunday, July II.
He was in bathing with half a
dozen other boys and getting be-
yond his depth and being unable to
swim went down in spite of frantic
efforts made by his companions to
save him. The body was recovered
too late to revive him. The fu-
neral was held Tuesday afternoon
from the home of his aunt, Mrs.
Sanborn. He is spoken of as a
bright and interesting young fell
low nearly 81 years of age. His
surviving relatives are two brothers
and a sister. :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-27
NOTICE OF BOARD
OF HEALTH
To Hotel Keepers, Proprietors of
Boarding Houses, Restaurants
and Eatin0 Houses.

At the meeting of the Board of
Health Of this City held July goth,
the above named parties were re-
quested to provide themselves, as
soon as possible, with galvanized
iron garbage cans with covers,
holding from 20 to Is gallons; the
Board deeming the using of the
present wooden barrels public
nuisance.
Respectfully.
Jno. M. Rains.
Health Officer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-27

Norway Lake, july l5-Gerhard
Swenson is at the present time car
rying mail on Route l while carrier
L. Doe has a vacation.
Misses Lila and Gladys Guam, of
Clay Co., are visiting with the G.
Stene family and other relatives.
Mrs. Martin Walby returned
from Garrison, N. D., last week
after lengthy stay with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Bartz.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gordhammer of
Belgrade are visiting at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Gordham-
mer.
Mrs. Skogrand, Mrs. Golden and
daughter Olga Of Watson. Mimi. !,
were visitors at G. Swenson's and
other friends last week.
Justin Halvorson and Johnny
Walby, of Nevis, Minn., spent the
Fourth here returning by automobile
as far as Sank Center.
Mabel Holmdahl, who has been
bookkeeping at Berkness & Peter
sons store at Willmar, is spending
her vacation at her home at Norway
Lake.
Otto Swenson is carrying mail on
Route 2, while carrier G. J. Ben
son has vacation.
Mary Handle left for St. Paul
Tuesday returning Wednesday &C.
companied by her father, H. Hande,
who has been seeking medical aid
for the past eight weeks.
! The Norway Lake ball nine are
beginning to show signs of life.
| Gerhard Benson left last Friday
for his parental home near Monte.
vldeo where he will spend a few
days with relatives and friends.
Mrs. B. Halverson is visiting he,
sister and mother at Minneapolis.
/ Wootsey.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-15

Mr. John Russell is moving his
household goods from Bladensburg to
Sparta, where he will make his fu
ture home. Mr.. RusselI will start up
a meat market in the latter village.
The remains of the late Jonn
Weaver, who died at his home on N.
Sandusky street Thursday morning,
were shipped on the noon train on
the c., A. Il C. to Warren, Pa, where
the funeral will be held. lnterment
in Warren.
Judge George Coyner went to Col
umbus Saturday noon to confer with
the secretary of the state soho
board association and the state school
commissioner The ouJect oi a.
conference will be to appoint com
mittees for the year.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-15
!IARTzELL ACCEPTS
POPE'S CHALLENGE
Methodist Bishop Sees Trouble
In Fairbanks Incident.

Washington, Feb. 12.-Bishop j. c..
Hartzell Methodist representative in
Africa, called at the Write House to
pay his respects to Preside Taft,
and on leaving the presidents sane
tut had few words to say on the
Fairbanks incident in Rome.
For the pope to require all who
are received by him" said the bishop.
to refuse 10 speak to any Protestant
organization In Rome, even If he is
an active member Of such an organ.
ization, means worldwide challenge
to Professionalism which will be ac.
cepted. 1t will hasten the day who I
all Protestant governments will re-
quire that Greek and Foman Catholic
governments shall extend the same
religious liberty to Protestants under
their flags which Greek and Roman
Catholic churches enjoy under Prot.
estant flags"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-15
QUEEN CITY LOOTED
BY CRATER GANGS
Prosecutor Says He Is Cn Trail
Of Stolen Mill ms.

Cincinnati o., Feb. 12.-Indict.
ments wee returned by the Hamil-
ton county grand jury against two
prominent contractors, as the initial
step In an inquiry which involves
millions of dollars and includes in its
scope city contracts for the last eight
years.
Il. F.. McClue and j. A. Eberhardt,
the indicted men, are charged with
entering into conspiracy in restraint
of trade In connection with the OBJ
tanning of recent paving contracts,
Prosecutor Hunt asserts he has In
his possession evidence showing that
three firms have been In combina'
tlon for several years to destroy com
petition in the bidding for city con.
tracts.
A number of business men, city ofIl.
cials and others have been subpoe'
naed to appear before the grand jury
and 1t is understood that many fur
ther indictments will be returned be
fore the inquiry is concluded Hunt
refuses to discuss the subpoenaes
There III something big doing. but
am not yet ready to give it out" he
stSs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-15
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN

EAST BUFFALo--Cattle: Export cat
tie, 50 00WG 75, shipping steers, So 50G
90; butcher cattle. So 25M5 75 helfcrs.
81 26MG CO., fat COWS So 25@6 %; bulls.
81 t0u5 90; mixers ana sprlngers, $25 90
QJO co. Culves.-$lO 50@1l CO. Sheep and
Lambs--NliNed sheep, 50 256G 90; weth-
ers, So 75W7 90; ewes. 50 00GG 25 lambs,
81 b0@S 90, yearlings 81 50WS co. nogs--
Heaviea. 50 l0G9 l6 mediums, 80 100
10; Workers.. 50 l5@0 20. pigs, 50 30,
roughs, IS zoos 60 st0gs 81 90.
CHICAGO Cattle: Heeves, 81 40D7 so;
western steers. 81 2OqG 90; stockers and
feeders. So l5@5 90; cows and holfcrs,
81 25@5 S5 Calvos-$7 0OQ9 40. Sheen
and Lambs-N0tive sheep, 81 50@6 20;
western. 81 S0lG So; native lambs, 50 75
40 90: western. Sc 75dp9 00 yearlngs,
81 250s 90, Hogs - Light. So 45WS so.
mixed. IS i5QS 90: heavy. sS 50QS 30;
rough. So 5O0s 65; pigs. 81 50@S 60.
wheat-No. red. 81 23@1 25. Corn
No, 2, G5Isc Oats-No. 2. 47h@iSc.
cLEVGLAND-Ca Prime dry-sed
cattle. Sc o0@6 25 fat steers, 50 1906 90:
heifers, 81 6OQ5 5O COWS. 81 5000 90;
bulls s3 5Omi 75;smilkers and sprlngers
$50 0OQCl 90 Calves-SiO so down. Sheep
and Lambs Mixed sheep, So 75QG 90;
ewes. s. bOGeG 90; lamba SO 0OGS 80,
Hoss-lIoavics, mediums and Workers.
50 90; pigs. 81 906p9 90; mixed. 50 90;
roughs. IS 250S 90; stays, 81 80.
PlTTSBURo- Cattle; Choice. SO 75N
SO. prime. SO 5OpG rs; tidy butchers
So 9OQ6 25; helfers, 81 O0G6 90; fat COWS
bulls and stays SO 5O@5 rs; fresh COWS
t25 0OW60 90. Calves--Veal. SO O0@l0 co.
Sheen and I4ambs-Prlme wethers, so 90
Q6 rs; good mixed, Sc O0Q6 40; lambs
! ~ QGa Ia uoga-An grades 80 10.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-15
LIFT VEIL AT
BLEAK HOUC-
Grand Jury to Learn S:1,ct; {
SWOp1 Hcu33h0.d.
INVESTIGATOR GE.I.,,S TO-DAY

Statement From Nurcc Houlehan
Throws Light on Events That
Transplred During Last illness Of
chrisman Swope-Gces Into Con-
vuIslons After Taking Capsule and
Dies Following Day-Wcird Story
Expected to De TOLD.
Kansas City, Feb. 1.-THE "Bleak
House" of independence, as the
Swope home is known, is about to
give up its full secret. The grand
jury met toiRy md the members
will hear the whole story. The
shielding Gu tail, which was relied
back for moment, in the coro1er's
inquest and which laid bare in a pass.
ing glance the details of the death of
Colonel Swope. is to be torn aside
and the recital cf yelled accusation in
the death of Chrisman Swope and in
the typhoid epidemic is to be heard
by the IL men summoned by Judge
Latshaw.
A score Of witnesses have been
subpCenaed and weird will be the
stories related behind the closed
doors of the grand jury room. The
investigation is to start witch the first
peculiar circumstance and go through
the weeks of suspicion and dread to
the verdict of the coroner's jury We'd
nesday.
1t was asserted that the grand jury
was summoned more to nvesti
| gate the circumstances surrounding
| Swopes death than to probe further
into the manner of the death of his
uncle. And again 1t will be nurse
who will give the important testi-
mony.
Nurse Makes Affidavit.
In the hands of the Swope attor-
neys Is the sworn statement of this
nurse, Miss Iioulehan. This state
ment is as dramatic as the story re-
lated by Miss Pearl Kellar on the wit
ness stand. 1t tells of her being sum
moned to the Swope home to care for
Chrisman Swope, who was stricken
with typhoid The nurse describes
minutely TIE symptoms, those of the
ordinary typhoid patient, the high
fever the irregular pulse. And then
1t tells OF the commissions in which
Chrisman Swope died.
1t was about $3.50 Sunday after.
noon, the nurse states in her aniiavit,
that she YVES told Chrsman had been
given capsule. Thirty minutes later
followed the conyulslons, almost iden.
tically the same as these In which
Colonel Swope died. The nurse tells
of the injection of a grain of strych,
nine and later OF the use OF nitro
glycerin injection. This was Sunday
afternoon. The next day Chrisman
died.
In Chicago the chemical analysis
on the viecera OF Chrisman Swope
etIll is In rrogress. A report has not
been made upon It and will not be
ready for several days.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-15
STROKE
OF Paralysis Sustained By
James Ramsey

James Ramsey, a well-known far
mer residing about two miles north
of the city, sustained a stroke of
paralysis on Friday and is III a very
serious condition. Mr.. Ramsey had
not been feeling well, but went tc
the, barn to do some chores. 1t was
here that he was seized with the
paraletic stroke and sank to the
floor of the barn. He was not dis
covered until nearly two hours after
wards His condition on Saturday
was reported critical.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-15
FO()lU)R
EcIipses To Occur During
The Present Year

There will be four eclipses during
the year 1910; two of the sun and
two of the moon. Those of the sun
are not visible in the United States.
Those of the moon, both of which
are total, are visible in the United
States.
A total eclipse OF the moon May
"a, is visible inscentral and western
Asia, Africa, southwestern Europe.
South America and North America.
The end is visible in South America.
North America, and the central and
southern portion of the Pacific ocean.
The beginning of the eclipse is at
a. m; the middle at 1884, and
the end at 1859. Size of the eclipse
1899. (Moon, 100 Washington
time.)
The eclipse of the sun on Novem-
Der 1, is visible only in Alaska and
northern Asia.
The beginning of the total eclipse
of the moon on November l6, at 6:54
p m, is visible in genera in Africa.
Europe, central and western Asia.
South America and eastern part OF
North Rmerica. The middle of the
eclipse is at 1920. The end is at
7:46, and is visible in Africa, Europe
western Asia, North and South Am
erica Size of the eclipse, 1.1S1.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-15

Wants to Divorce County Elections From
Evils OF State Politics.
beginning early in September and
ending in May or June. This charge,
added to the freight and cost of hand
ling added at least 81 to the cost of
each barrel of apl es to the con-
sumner.
Storage Men Talk.
The storage firms in Columbus
claim that they have not stored eggs
or meat for period of years in any
quantity, and stated that the commits
sion men and others depending on
storage eggs usually bought them
from the storage houses in the small
er cities. There are storage plants in
Newark, Z8Aesville, Circleville, Chilli.
cothe and London that are said to
store eggs. and the committee intends
taking up these cases Immediately.
"Ouf initial trip has been marked
with little or nothing of interest"
said Chairman Williams &C the com
mitee, 'but we intend visiting every
storage plant in the state of Ohio
that we think is holding to- much
goods We know that eggs are being
stored in large quantities in some OF
the smaller cities near here and we
will visit these PAGES as quickly as
we can. There will be no stone un.
turned to bring about some means OF
forcing the owners of this fruit and
foodstufrs to put it on the market. OF
course the apple proposition is not
such as to demand great deal of
consideration. If people want apples
this time of year they must be stored
and are usually considered n delicacy,
the storage is eggs, meat, celery, but
ter. cabbage and vegetables of all
kinds"
Alleged Sleeper Found.
Discovery that an innocent looking
17-llne bin introduced by Representa-
tive Elson of Tuscarawas, "by re-
quest" in reality would not only per-
nit mergers of the two big telephone
interests In Ohio, but would chloro-
form the Valentine antitrust law, so
far as Its provisions apply to such
cases. probably has defeated the bill.
Representative Calvey of Cleveland,
member OF the committee on rail.
roads and telegraphs. in whose hands
the bill is reposing, said that he felt
sure the bin would be killed in com.
inittee
Apparently the bill Is to provide for
exchange of service in the interest OF
accommodating the public. But II
provides that when lines and equip
ment have been connected that they
shall be "owned, operated and main.
tanned as agreed upon by the direc.
tors OF the respective companies" 1t
then authorizes the consolidation Of
the companies and wipes out "all con.
fiicting laws"
This is believed fully to sanction
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-15
ALDRlCH TAKES A HAND
Root Prepares Amendment That May
KIN Postal Bank Bill,

Washington, Feb. 12.--Passage Of
the postal savings bank bill at the
present session of congress Is believ-
ed to be imperlled by an amendment
drafted by Senator Root of New
York. II provides, in effect, that
the deposits Of the postal savings
bank, instead of being redepostied by
the government in local banks near
est the postolllces In which the say.
ings ere accumulated, shall be invest.
ed In government bonds.
This agreement Is relied on by the
Aldricn forces In the senate, It is un.
derstood, TO accomplish one of two
things either of which win be salts,
factory to Senator Aldrich, Either Il
will result in the defeat of the bill or
It will fit into the Aldrlch plans for
the creation of a central bank.