davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-03
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

A fire district tax Of % cents on
dollar of the grand list Of said district
for 1910 has been placed in my hands
for collection, same to be paid on q
before November i 1910, 70 save the
discount and cost Of collection
II. L. Tucker, Treasurer.
Dated at East Barre, w., this second
day Of August, 1910.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-03
special Notice q Retail Clerks.

Your attention Is hereby called that q
special meeting 81 the r. g. + + A. Will
h held Thursday evening at 1880 N
IL. Of p. hail. A large attendance y
requested, as business Of Importance rel
alive to our annual holiday excursion
will be decided upon
Let there be large attendance, as
this meeting is FINAL
A. L. Pierce, rec. sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-03
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
wEpNEspAY. AUGUST ). l9lo.
weather prediction.

Cloudy, with probably showers to-
night; warmer; light moderate to Yai.
able Winds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22
IYIEIIM.

Vastly different from the usual dra-
matte and musical novelties is the en-
tertainment OF Howard Thurston. her
aided as the worlds greatest magician
today. who will come to the Lyceum
thcater Sunday afternoon for a weeks
engagement. HIS company numbers 90
odd members. who are used In the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22
TEMPLE.

Annette Kellerman The Diving
Venus has been prevailed upon TO eN-
tend her engagement In the Temple
a. eater TO another week, TO give those
who were turned away from the the
ateI this week, an opportunity to see
the remarkable Australian aquatic art
list The extra week has been secured
at considerable expense In response 20
many requests from patrons Never
has a vaudeville attraction scored a
greater success than Miss Kellormans
act
To admire In the performance OF this
young woman. whose accomplishments
have brought her an International rep
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22

methods. Margie Hilton. singing aud
dancing suubrcttc, Ike" Wall Ia ina
presentations Emily Miles. vocalist, Ida
Dayton, ncrobatiC dancer. the Musical
Bells hi gh-0iasa harmonists. Nihlo ana
spencer wooden shoe dancers, ana
Hickman and BENTLEY. comedians ana
cause sensation Is THE Mysterious
Mechanical Dresden Dancing Dolls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22
LAFAYETTE

The Conyict's Sweetheart" a story
III the west comes TO the Lafayette
hester sunday afternoon for weeks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22

gestiveness Is promised In Carmelo's
Electric Tableau Stories, 10 be pre-
scnted ia the Family thcater next
week. as the headline feature OF the
new bill of vaudeville The CarmclO
act Is series OF living pictures. rep
resenting famous paintings. and they
are said to be lovely Ia character and
perfect In taste Several OF the sub
jects are presented IN series OF
tableaux so that the spectator gets a
connected story. There are also Inter
esting explanatory remarks. Among
the subjects used are. Autumn. from
painting by IanEcc; "Nydia." the
blind flower girl OF POmpei; The
Temptation" story In three tableaux;
Daphne" the nymph. "L'Angeius,"
Millets famous painting; Psyche and
the Butterfly" THE Signal story
In three tableaux. The program viii
not be lacking In comedy, singing and
dancing, There Will be the Geek and
Geek trio, singers. takers, dancers ana
acrobats: Charles Nelson. the whistlipg
mimic. who will demonstrate his right
TO the title. The Wizard OF the
Woods" the three Mayfairs. singers.
takers and dancers. the Maxwell a
shaw, musical comedians; the Misses
LaVere a Ring. in a singing and talk
Ing sister act. Downing Bros. black
face somediansi Richard Holden. plo-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22

consistent story quite capable OF stand
inp alone as a straight farce. even
without the aid OF Mr.. Helms delightful
score.
Miss Ring appears rs Jessie Gordon,
has 20 do with her efforts To carry
through all alone. "A business deal Of
international Importance. She sue
ceeds in the face OF many obstacles and
incidentally wins a husband. The com
pliratious which Mr. Hobart has woven
about this plot are humorous and var
led
with a group OF songs which bid fai.
to outrival In popularity any OF her
former successes. The new numbers
include "Top OF the Morning "Hyp-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22

nothing Rag" Louisiana Elizabeth"
All All Alone" Rings on NV Fling
crs' and "Nip-i- Addy" During the
singing NJ the last two Miss Rng has
the lusty assistance OF her audience.
The supporting company is headed
by Harry Gilfon. long popular as
vaudeville hcadllner and formerly the
star In number 90 the HOyt farces
Mr. Gilfoil is given opportunity In
The YOnkec Girl TO introduce the re-
m0rkable limitations for which he has
become famous. Other members OF the
company are Frederick Paulding. Dor
othy JardOn. William p. Carleton, Pc
ter Curley Charles J. Winnlger. Will
lam BUrress, Dorothy Brenner Will
lam Halliday Naomi Dale William
GTanam. II. j. Caldwell. Margaret NAL
com aud Iuan Nillasana. The chorus
is large and il said TO possess more
than ordinary singing and dancing
ability and an elaborate scenic cqilp-
ment has been provided by Mr. Fields
Incidentally. Miss Rings gowns are
likely 10 prove or more than passing
interest 20 the feminine portion OF her
audiences
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22

islam Widows" company, a combination
az fun, music and feminine character.
An unusually attractive bunch 81 wild
Ows t. promised this season The Act
ors BOardng House" the opening
farce. IL said TO be treat and 4 tonic
combined while the closing comedy
Fun IN "a Department store" is said
TO assist materially I'm making life
worth living. The olio comprises Ave
acts of headline calibcr. according to
the adVcncc man
Among tile principal artists with the
'Parisian Widows" this season are:
Ben Pierce, comedian OF original
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22
FAMILY

An act OF rare beauty and one also
free from offensive vulgarity and sug.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22


utation. Some have been especially
charmed BY her marvellous exhibition
OF diabolo playing. Others have ad-
mired her slender, graceful hgure,
which IS PRONOUNCED as nearly perfect
as has yet been discovered in human
being Still others are particularly In
feTested in the aquatic side or her eN
hibition, her diving from the spring
board into pool Of water in the midst
pf pretty woodland scene
No other acts viii be repeated. the
remainder of the program for the
week being entirely new Among the
entertainers are: Stuart, The Male
Patti" female impersonator with n
wonderful wardrobe, Tom Nawn, the
Irish comedian. In new sketch, When
Pat Was King and the Lulu Beeson
trio. I'm a novel and pretty dancing act.
other acts will be: The DeMont trio.
singers and musicians, in The Streets
OF italy" Galetti's balloons comedy
animal act Mignonette Kokin, singing
and dancing cOmedicnne, and the
Microscope pictures.
Edwin stevens. who originated the
title role in The Devil" one of the
sensations Of last season, is again Ia
vaudeville. and viii be seen as the
headiiner OF the Temple theater pro-
afternoon, Jan. 81. Mr., stevens is one
or the most successful of the lcgiti-
mate actors who have Ventured into
vaudeville. Tire same program Will
bring back to the Temple that quaint
and original laugh maker Charlie
Case. who will tell more about his
wonderful father and his remarkable
mother and also his famous brothers.
FAMILY.
free from offensive vulgarity and sug-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

DETROIT oPEHA HOt sE,
The Detroit opera house will hFe
m attraction of commanding Interest all
next week when Harrison Grey Fiske
will present the distinguished actor,
! George Arliss. In "Scptimus. play
founded on William J. Lockes new
famous novel ~of the same name. b.
Philip LitteI Mr.. Arliss Is acknowl-
/ edged one OF the ablest actors on the
Eng lish- speaking stage. The varied
characters which he has presented TO
the thcater going public form gal
Tory OF portra%alS each OF distinctive
individuality, and EACH manifBsting
trionic gkiu. "Scptimus the new
, role in which ne VIII appear is ut
tcrly unlike any which ne has hereto
fore PLAYED and demonstrates an W
his striking originality.
II arranging the story for the stage
Mr. Ifttol has made a play that IL
said 90 hc equally Interesting 20 those
who have not read the book rs wcll "a
4 70 those who have, retaining al the
charm ~ the original and con~cptrat,,
lang the Interest on the love AFFAIR OF
liSeptimus and Emmy Oldrlcvc.
The play opens Al the Nook. az
\ Nupsmcrc fora. Emmy's elder sister
who has formed y platouic friendship
with Soptiuus takes him 10 her moth
hrs home whore ne meets Emmy the
n latter rs awatlng news of the divorce
lot Mordaupt Prince. an actor with
whom shn les fallen In love, ard vino
has promised 10 marry her. lie be-
trays the girl and she is left helpless
II
1 . with grief and shame ana seeing no
hope for cscnrr from her condition
eNcout ga death
| septimus utterly unworldly and IN
sophisticatcd. ia moved NY Emmy
i Diti3Lle eoudit ION. agd opers hfr the
H'rotectiol o. his own name. TAeN are
8Darrted. hut live apart looking FOR
YSard 90 the time when Emmy can Sc
sure a divorce and keen conccalcd ""
Y story OF her mis.gtep. But the truly
big nature % Scptimus his deVotlon
md The tnsolut" unsrlhsnn"ss OF w
lrreat sucri ur" wins her love sept
mus isru;ant ~ this feels that he
must keen his coWnnrt aud divorce
\ her but in succession o. delightful
| scenes be comes TO rC1lize the true
Destination end r. Uedc happy.
I Emily Stevens who plays Emmy Is
! 4 cousin 90 Ms Fielto and the .rit'cs
have been lavish IN theT pr,aise OF her
fhe standard ~ Mr. Fiskn's former
D nroductiors rnc cast includes. be-
[ Hides those mentioned Nina Lyn;
Eenrg T. G,7a E Hirgg1ner @oF'F loTc T
Edncy Iarra Linden. June Cor grove
land Saru Lewis Mntiuccs will be
given wednesdav and saturday.
n BeainAiu~ MONDAY evening Jan -.
Mos W. Gales VIII present Tor -four
A lpcrforman,e tu the Detroit opera
shousc thf %cw York COMPANY headed
NV chiffon crawford tu the celebrated
q snuelcaI rpuradv "rhrcc Twins While
''Thrcs, Twios" deserves to 10 called
laughing MT. there are many good
4 funmafirg Tho musical numbers are
4 said 20 be very catchy and one In par
Jticular. "Nuwn Wanna has become ia
lmous Each song hos its own par
ttIcuIarly novelty az sta gccraft 80 add
Ito it's charm Mr. Crawford is the jol-
llteSt sort Of % fuum1kor and hp sets
~ pace that kerpe those who follow
Thin busily engaged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22

lne.--JOURNAL - -' "
She accomplished that are beautiful "a they
are marvelouA-FREE PRESS.
As truly the Diving Nenus.-DETROIT NEWS
q ysritable Nymph OF the sea.-DETROIT TINES.
NOfE-The management respectfully
ladies attend matnees owing enormous crowds
at the evening performances
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22
GARRICK.

That merry comedienne. Blanche
Rims viii be the attraction In the
lCntrick tttTtsl she coming week. Miss
Ring Is exploited this season under the
management Of Low Fields In new
lmusical play called Tho Yankee Girl"
lIeorge V Hobart supplied the book
itud Silvto Holm the music. Tho book
lis q radical departure from the ordin-
larry Inv that .it tells a plausible and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22

working OF his 100 on more tricks, H.
luslOns aud creations
when kellar decided to retire from
the held n magic he selected Howard
ThurstOn as his successor. Like KEEL
lar. Thurston has had the benefit Of eN-
tenstve travel. having appeared Ia
nearlv cVcrY country on the globe. and
before many crowned heads. In india
he made a particular study OF magic
creations. and during hts enlightenment
in this city he viii Introduce the re-
nowned Indian rope trick. about
which page upon page has been writ
ten BY travellers In tile far east Thurs
ton also Will Introduce the costly illu-
sion, The Lady and the Lion" requlr-
ing a full-grOwn lion, which was i'm
ported from Africa especially FOR the
purpose
In tho aeld OF slcight- Of hand TRICKS
and smaller Illusions, Mr.. Thurston has
never had "A peer. and lis program this
season contains a number OF those
pleasing aud mYstifyinR tricks. f'
continues to exploit some OF the biz
kcllar Illusions, particularly the levi
tation OF the Princess karnac. which Is
puzzling In its simplicity. Prince To-
ko I(isht, the Japanese wire artist viii
give an exhibition OF hand and foot
balancing. ending with his daring slide.
William A Brady and Joseph II. Girls
mer's production az George Broad
bursts play The Man OF the Hour.
VIII open an engagement ia the l-y-
ceum teeater on sunday. Jan. so. The
Man of the Hour" on previous visits,
has proven the claim that IL h one OF
the best American plays ever written
To Ice well merited
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22

turca.N
GAYETl.
The Goyety theHter viii present neNt
week Weber ana Rush's famous Par
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-16

sofa ever assembled anywhere in
the northwest. More than 1000
delegates will be there. The great
est world specialists in Sunday
school work will be there. All the
great leaders in Sunday school work
Of all denominations in our own
state are coming. Many of them
will be on the program.
Hon. Adolph 0. Eberhart, Cover
nor of Minnesota; Rev. F. B. Mey-
er, D. D., London, England. presi-
dent of the Worlds Sunday School
ASST Marion Lawrence. Chicago,
General Secretary international
S. S. Assn, Prof. E.. O. Excel,
Chicago, Master Leader of conven-
tion music; W. A. Brown, Chicago,
Supt. Missions of Int. S. S. Assn;
Mrs. H. M. Leyda, Chicago, Supt.
elementary work, Illinois S. S.
Assn, Rev. W. B. Riley, D. D.
pastor 1st Baptist church, Minnea-
polls; Rev. S. M. Dick. D. D. pas
tor Wesley M. E. church, Minnea-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-16

Mrs. Johanna Nelson went to
Hoffman last Thursday for couple
of months visit. Before returning
home she will visit with her sons
and daughters at Brooten.
Mrs. John Ahlstrom spent a
couple of days in Willmar last
week.
Lawrence Harris of Atwater is
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Harris.
Arnold Bakken went to Atwater
last Monday to accept a position at
that place.
A surprise was given on Mr.. and
Mrs. Bakken last Wednesday even
ing by about so Of their friends.
They were presented with sum Of
about $l4. Mr.. Bakken has sold
his farm here and will move to his
newly acquired farm near Willmar.
F. H. Harris and family moved
out to their farm east of the lake
last Saturday and will try farming.
Their many friends wish them sue
cess in their new home.
Charlie Knutson went to St. Hi
laire last Tuesday to work on a
dredge at that place.
Miss Edith Parsons visited at
Thorvig's last Sunday.
Mrs. C. Norsteen went to the
cities last Saturday for visit with
her daughter, Selma.
Miss Regina Farmer has accepted
q school at Norway Lake and will
begin her work about April l..
Mrs. C. Nelson spent a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. D. Downs,
last week.
Mrs. Gena jacobson and daugh-
ter Ruth and Hilda Arneson visited
with MIR. and Mrs. V. Anderson Of
Willmar last week.
Henry Olson left for N. D., last
week to look over his farm, after
which he will return to Benson
where he has accepted a position
with his uncle, A. Olson.
Miss Jane Moray was in Kandi-
yohi last week and secured loca-
ton for her millinery store which
she experts to open about Easter
time. Miss Dora Wilson will take
charge of it for few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mardin and
Arthur Ridgeway are back from
Selix, Iowa, and are staying with
Mrs. A. G. Mardin.
A. J. Peterson is assisting his
uncle, Mr.. Moller, with wood. saw
ing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-16
W0MEN'S WOES.
Willmar Women are Finding Re.
lief al Last.

It does seem that women have
more than fair share of the aches
and pains that aff1ict humanity
they must keep up" must attend
to duties in spite of constantly
aching backs. or headaches, dizzy
spells, bearing down pains; they
must stoop over, when to stoop
means torture. They must walk
and bend and work with racking
pains and many aches from kidney
ills. Kidneys cause more suffering
than any other organ of the body.
Keep the kidneys we'll and health
is easily maintained. Read of a
remedy for kidneys only that helps
and cures the kidneys and is endor-
sed by people in this locality.
Mrs. George A. Orion, 3rd ave.
& II St., St. Cloud, MIMI, says:
II first used Doan's Kidney Pills
while living in Minneapolis and I
received very satisfactory results.
My health, was much run down as
the result of kidney disease and I
had such severe headaches and pains
in my back that ! could hardly get
around. Doan's Kidney Pills rid
me of my trouble in a short time
and now l feel like different per-
son. consider Doan's Kidney Pills
to be remedy that lives up to ev-
cry claim made for it,"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffa-
10, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other. - .. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-16

A big bowl Of
Quaker Oats
is the best dish you
can serve.
Delicious and
nourishing
Good for all ages
and all conditions.
Economical and
strengthening. s.

Look out, or you'll set back
county option for ten years." it
was said. The "old line party
men" have played fast and loose
with the peoples interests so long
that they really believe they own the
state. The Morton politician will
wake up some fine November day
and discover not only that the
county option people are in the
majority but that they will run
the state" for once.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-16
Like A Nevvsy Letter From Home
Karlstad, MIMI,
March, 9. 1910.


Willmar Tribune.
WiIlmar. Mimi.
Dear Sirs.-
Please find inclosed postoffice
money order for 81 so to apply on
my subscription to the Tribune.
It's like a long newsy letter from
home every week when it comes
along.
We shut out the saloon from our
little village yesterday to the tune
of 26 to II. Amt that pretty
good for the first time? This saluon
business has been fierce here.
There are some awful soreheads
here now.
But to US who were not used to
that nefarious business it feels al
most like coming back to Gods
country from somewhere in the will
derness.
Respectfully Yours,
Johc Ostlund.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-16
A STORY OF
Three SONGS

KAND1YOHI MARCHING SONG.
Kandiyohi county brings a message
of good cheer
Kandiyohi county fought the Demon
without fear;
Kandiyohi county put the drunk
shops in the clear:
Now we are trained for the VIC
tory.
Chorus:
Hurrah! Hurrah! For every free
mans right!
Hurrah Hurrah! We're armored for
the fight!
Hamm-strung politicians must give
way to men of might
When we 60 marching to victory.
Kandiyohi county folks are all a
happy tribe;
Kandiyohi county needs no more
the buffers jibe;
Kandiyohi county wants no license
money bribe,-
While we go marching to victory.
Chorus.
Kandiyohi county comes, a hundred
good and strong
All to give our spirit to this county
option throng-
Every mothers son of us to boost
the work along
And We'll go marching to victory.
Chorus,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-16

polls; Rev. J. E. Freeman, rector
st. Marks Episcopal church, Min
neapolis. Prof. Geo. W. Davis. Ma
calester college, St. Paul, and many
others.
Every county Sunday school asso-
citation should send full delega
tion. All district officers, pastors
and superintendent are delegates
by virtue of their official position.
In addition every school is entitled
to one delegate to every so scholars
or fractionh thereof. Every coun
ty in the state will be represented.
Every Sunday school in this county
should be represented by delegates.
Elect your delegates next Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-16
pots that enslave. #=
Wake up and march on to victory!
Tune: Marching to Georgia. I
John Maddox. ,*$s #
St. Paul, Feb. %.
M inneapolis Journal.

Editor journal: ~
In your issue of March 8 you
published a "Song of Liberty" by
John Maddox, who seems to be
strongly in favor of the traffic in
Intoxicating liquors. 1t was writ
ten as an answer to the Marching
Song sung by the Kandiyohi county
delegation at the state county op-
tion convention. l beg leave to re-
ply to Mr.. Maddox in the same
meter. 1t ought to be significant
that we are both setting our words
to the tune, Marching through
Georgia. Georgia being a pro-
hibition state and therefore with
out ''liberty," it would seem that
Mr.. Maddox would not even want
to march through it.
A SONG OF LIBERTY WITH
LICENSE.
You say " it's time for patriots to
come into the field,
To break the prohibition yoke and
cause the foe to yield"
Well, here is to your "patriots'' =.
the ground where they have
kneeled
Surely is sacred to Freedom.
Chorus:
Hurrah! (Hic) 'rah! now hear the
battle cry!
Hurrah! Hur (hlc)! They cannot
tell a lie.-
Ills Liberty" not license" that
they want the right to BUY:
BUY" is the watchword Of victory.
Noble Cincinatus leaves his pillow to
fight for BOOZE
Fixing politicians so the drunk.
shops shall not lose;
Brave Horatius at the bar says
(hic) he can't refuse.
'Rah for the tanglefoot victory.
See the red-nosed veterans come
marching down the pike,
Breathing strong defiance on the
foe they mean to strike,
"Patriots" like Weary Willie and
Meandering Mike,
Shouting for "liberty" and vic.
tory.
By the author of the Kandiyohi
County Marching Song.
Willmar, Mimi, Mar II.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-16

Spicer-on -Green-Lake, March. ID
Mr.. and Mrs. Hovey and son are
visiting with the latters parents
here. Mr.. Hovey has disposed Of
his business at Pelican Rapids and
they will move to the coast in a
short time. They were accompanied
here by Mrs. Hovey's sister, Emma
Boreen. who has been attending
school at Pelican Rapids.
Miss Stella Holt returned from
St. Cloud last week where she has
been attending the Normal. She
will go to Dakota this spring to
teach.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-16
A SONG OF LIBERTY"
To the Editor of the Journal

IL ILe GuIIOT VI Tie JOuIual.
In your issue of yesterday you
printed the battle song of Kandiyo-
hi county for county option. The
American motto, Liberty" was
not in it, making it alien to Amer
lean institutions. respectfully
submit the following upon the basis
of the statement of the immortal
Lincoln. II know that l am right
because liberty is right"
The time has come for patriots to
get into the field,
To break the prohibition yoke and
cause the foe to yield;
Our great republic shall not be the
aliens son and shield.
Wake up and march on to victory!
Chorus:
Hurrah! Hurrah! for liberty and
right!
Hurrah! Hurrah! and get into the
fight!
While we stand for liberty we know
that we are right!
It is our watch-wcrd for victory!
The prohibition element is foreign
to our cause
Defies our constitution and ignores
its righteous laws.
Which guarantee our liberty-and
no despotic flaws.
Wake up and march on to victory |!
Wake up all We patriots, it never
shall be said
That aliens to our country's laws
shall make US fear and dread;
Our flag should wave for liberty,
just as our fathers said.
Wake up and march on to victory !!
Old Glory is our banner, boys, and
we should strive to save
Its honor and its glory. which our
! fathers valor gave; p" :.
It will not do to let it float o'er des-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-16

sented by the old-line party men,"
Journal.
1t beats all how solicitous those
opposed to county option are that
the cause" shall not suffer. 1t
reminds one of the advice that en-
anated from the new state admin
istration as soon as the county op-
tion convention was proposed.