davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
IRVING .INOEX
4 1C .:--->.ss:=-<s :!eA@ - =

Irving, June l2-John Kulberg,
who has been i'll for a number of
years quietly passed away Wednes-
day morning at 3 o'clock. The fu-
neral was held Saturday, June 10.
The body was laid to rest in Nor
land cemetery. Rev. C. E. Nord-
berg officiating. Mr.. Kulherx has
been a resident Of Irving for quite
a number of years. He was born
in Sweden. Feb. Is, 1888. He died,
June Z, 1911. His survivors are a
wife, one son, c. A. Kulberg of
Irving, and two daughters, Mrs.
Axel Nelson of Irving and Mrs. S.
y. Nelson OF. KinRsville. Texas.
Gust Edberg, Mrs. Levine, Mrs.
Edberg and son from St. Paul came
to attend the funeral of John Kul-
berg.
Quite a few members of the
Nordland congregation will attend
the yearly meeting held at Will
mar. ..--.
Lawrence Prescott is at present
working for M. A. Hanson.
The confirmants of the Nordland
congregation made a trip to Me-
London last week to have their pic.
lures taken.
Mrs. Oman of Minneapolis is al
present visiting with her sister,
Mrs. A. K. Anderson.
The Ladies Aid of the Norland
congregation will hold their annual
festival Thursday. June %, at M
A. Christe1son's.
Mrs. Branson of MINNEAPOLIS j:
visiting friends and relatives al
| Irving.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
Motice Of Hearing on Petition Of Legal
Voter to be Set OF From One School
District to Another

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That petit
ton signed by Osmund Sonderson a free
School District No. 81 and representing that
he is the owner of land in said district
described as follows. to-wit: Lots 1, and
3 and part of WIZ of NEA. and EH of NWA.
In Section s, also Lots 1 and except Is
acres in Section 6, all In Township 12O
Range 81, and asking, with his said lands,
to be set off from said district No. 81 to the
adjoining district No. &c for tn: following
reasons, tO.wit: 1t Is two and three fOurths
miles to School and not very good roads In
winter time, in district No. 81, and 1t Is only
two miles to school in district No. &c, and
always good roads and good school, was
presented to the Board of County Commits
sioners of Kandiyohi County, Minnesota.
at a session of said Board held on the 25th
day of May A. D. Oh, for the action of said
Board thereon;
AND THEREFORE,, That notice Is hereby
given, that a hearing of parties interested in
the matter of said petition will be had at
the session of the said Board on the lth
day of July A. d. 1911, 2 o'clock y. m at
the Office of the County Auditor, in the City
of Willmar in said County.
Dated at Willmar, MINI, May rs, 1911.
The Board of County Commissioners:
Of kandiyohi County, MINI.
By N. B. JOHNSON,
(SEAL) Vice Chairman.
Attest:
JOHN FE1G,
County Auditor. 17-2t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
A Joke and a Law.

Tradition is that the habeas corpus
act was put on the English statute
books as the outcome Of joke at the
expense Of bulky lord. 1t was in the
final division in the house Of lords.
and Lord Grey and Lord Norris were
appointed tellers. Lord Norris was
not attentive to his duties, and when
very fat lord came in Lord Grey
counted the obese person for ten, at
first as q Joke; but, seeing Lord Norris
had not observed, the other noble lord
went on with the miscount By that
means, says Bishop Burnet. sufi-
cient number Of votes was secured,
and the bill was passed. Long after
ward the American colonists took over
the act from England. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
Two Tries.

The Rochester Post-Express tells Of
Z youth who was about going out to
his first formal dinner party. His
mother said: Now, don't forget your
manners, James. Be sure to say some
thing complimentary when the food is
passed." He endeavored to do so.
When butter was served he remarked
pleasantly, This is pretty good but.
ter, what there is of it," The remark
was not we'll received. He. saw that
he had. made mistake, and he endeav.
ored to correct it by saying. "And
there's plenty Of it, such as it is"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
Theft In Ancient waies.

In some ways which might nowadays
be called sentimental" the laws of an
Gent Wales were in advance of those
OF today. Mr.. ]. e. Lloyd in his "His-
tory Of Wales mentions that In some
Of the codes (which were. as rule,
very severe on theft remarkable
provision exempted from punishment
1.-THE starving man who, after begging
for three days and receiving nothing,
helped himself to the food which he
needed in order to keep him alive.
That every man had the right to live
was principle Of the law, and the
sentiment Of the. country demanded
that every person of substance should
keep open house not only for ordinary
travellers, but also for the destitute and
the friendless."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
Pursuit Of Billy
boldface
Humiliatins Experience Of q
Professional Thief
By HOWARD FIELDING
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation. 1911. &-a

Henry Sanderson had been working
Through New England and doing fairly
well, but money would not stay in his
hands. He called himself unlucky. In
Bangor he had a narrow escape. He
shifted to Portland, and the police NOV.
ed him along. Finally he landed in
New York without so much as coin
to fee the porter. ..u..
At this point the luck turned. San
derson went to call upon friend and
found him in high feather. He had
just done stroke of knavery, and
with the profits in his fingers, he
thought himself very clever man.
you always were a square man
Harry" said this person, land If YOU
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
A KINDS Library.

Frederick the Great employed archi-
tects to build a library, but they fought
with true professional etiquette over
their designs. The monarch who had
braved the might Of Europe was not
to be defeated by parcel of nagging
professional men. "Confound YOU"
said the king, "don't waste any more
time! This cupboard opposite me is Of
a very good design; copy that" They
did as they were ordered.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
Sample
VarietyStOre

I am now selling lots of goods.
People are beginning to learn where
they thew can get good goods for
the lest money with a valuable pre-
MUM. Everything guaranteed to
he new and of the latest styles and
designs. Where you can get 5 per
cent discount on everything and
lots of your prices cut in half. The
bargains are for you at the Variety
Sample Store. Don't fail to step
in and see for yourself. It will
pay you. J. L. GALE.
Lewis Block
J. L. GALE
LEWIS BLOCK
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
a&a kAfWU4 ~n1
ecu lltH&z

Kandiyohi. June 12-Miss Amy
Redy came home from Forest City
Saturday to spend her summer va
cation at home.
Miss Esther Carlson came up
from Dassel last Thursday for a
few davs' visit at the home of her
sister, Mr.. Andrew Norine.
NeIs Norell and family motored
out to Lake Elizabeth Friday to at
tend the Blur Rossell wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Melander
and dauhgter Phyllis visited at the
John Carlson and A. C. Skoog homes
in Willmar from Saturday until
Monday.
O. W. Kroona and P. E. Lund-
quist were in the cities on business
Saturday.
Miss Emma Berg of Atwater was
q guest at August Klint home over
Sunday. .--
August Benson spent several days
Of last week in Benson.
Einar Sorenson Of Clarified Wis.,
tied at his home Sunday. H..
Misses Theresa and Florence
-Kroena went TO-, Kimball Saturday
for a few days visit with friends.
Edward Norblom of Minneapolis
called on Kandiyohi friends last
Thursday.
The WiIlmar and Kandiyohi base
ball teams played a game Sunday
afternoon on the local grounds.
The score was 18 to IL in favor of
Kandiyohi.
John Engman went to Minneapo-
lis today for q few days stay.
The Ladies Aid Of the Ebenezer
church will be entertained at the
home Of MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Frans
Tuesday afternoon. June l3.
On Wednesday. June ID, the
south district Of the Ladies Mission
Society of the Tripolis church will
be entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Magnuson. and
on Friday. June Is. the west dis
trict will meet at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. John Olson.
The Young Ladies Sewing Society
of the Iripolis church will meet
with Miss Lydia Engman on Thurs.
day afternoon, June Is.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
SURE Bait.

''How did you manage to sell that
piece Of goods that's all out Of date to
Mrs. Hifli?" 5=. 81
Clerk told her it was a great bar
gain, but ] thought Mrs. Richcoin had
had It laid aside for one Of her daugh-.
tiers. Then abe took 1t. right Oh.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
The Wanino Honevmoon.

The young husband halted at the
gate and retraced his steps.
did you come back for another
kiss, dear?' inquired the bride.
Well, I'll take another kiss, but
what l came back for was my over
shoes. kansas City Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14

IT'S IN HIS GRIP" SAID BILLY.
window, and put the diamonds in
their place. Then lay down and
slept in peace, knowing that Il could
get the diamonds in the morning. ]
never dreamed Of Mr.. Wortlex here.
I tell you. Mr.. Sanderson, I can forgive
you easier than him-he surely turned
my heart upside down.
but it's all mended now, and every
body happy. I'm making no complaint
against you, Mr.. Sanderson, and II you
are going back to New York on the
limited this afternoon I'll be glad to
renew our acquaintance, and I'll treat
you right as you treated me coming
out. And here's a dollar to pay for
any damage I may have done to the
clock
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-14
Storpir9 Z Tran.
FEATHERS AND EGGSH ELLIS.

Two destructive fires in Pennsy!ra
MIA the past season were directly ira
ed to cheap claptrap incubator and
brooder, and in both cases the insur
ance companies refused TO pay.
There Is a movement on foot, backed
by prominent judges, to abolish color
die" iis c::..~0~ tte one great cause
Of taking in the showroom ana a big
handicap to the industry. Such
change will eliminate lot Of liars and
a big bugbear at one shot.
White Leghorns are not the ROSTERS
for roasters. They pay better as
SQUAD broilers. selling In early spring
in New York at half pound dressed as
high as Sl25 per pair They are fn
ished with mash mixed with milk
which gives them a favor "ft for the
gods"
A flock of fifty hens In full lay drink
a gallon and half Of water a day. and
the drinking vessel should always hold
more than they can consume. Hens
not only get sick on hlthy >la-uant
water but also from an overdose oi
water when they have been derived
of il for time
Fowls generally drink lrst thing in
the morning and last at night. Trey
can't FL up with water and 20 for
half day like horse or COW, but they
drink little, but often, and thus mo.sten
the food IN their crop and soften it, so
that it passes on to the gizzard for
further digestion.
There is a remarkable revival Of in
terest In bantams, as any one Will see
by watching the lilliputian display al
the fairs and shows. What Is more,
we have new breeds of bantams. the
big breeds. by ingenious bantam breed
ers, now being produced in miniature
and cute they are.
Capons sell for more than turkeys
and aren't near the trouble Full in
structions come with the instruments
Practice on dead fowls soon makes one
an expert. and an expert gets lots OF
work outside. professional in New
York operated on 10000 cockerels last
season. two minute being his aver
tge speed
The idea that professional exhibitors
make ii great big Wad at the shows l.
all foldpro There are times when
some other exhibitor skins them &c
death or they only make half win
ard even when they sweep the show
their expenses are so high that Otter
they 70 home dead broke and some
more. However. it's the advertising
they are after. and good win at a biz
show often puts them on the top perct
and means big sales the following sea
son.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-14
osHAnrD
@fE>U
The Los Angeles Lesson

The terrible crime at Los Angeles,
by which twenty-one men were done
TO death and twenty-one families left
without their natural protectors.
should teach this nation such les,
son that its repetition would be impos-
sble. That professional dynamiters
should 90 over the country five or
six years, dealing destruction to prop.
erty, and possibly death. is a foul
blot upon our civilization.
The theory upon which the coun.
try has apparently been proceeding
for the past ten or fifteen years, that
capital and labor were natural enc
mics, and that each should seek ev-
cry occasion to harrass the other, is
all wrong. True it is, that so long
as greed exists in the heart of man,
each will naturally seek the best Of
each bargain he makes, and greed is
not confined TO either the employers
or the employed. So long as this
greed affects only those engaged in
the struggle the interests of society
are not involved But, the moment
It interferes with others in any man
ner it becomes menace or worse.
Surely in this day of Wanted high
civilization, method can be devils
ed that will avoid such conditions as
brought the McEamaraS into the dy-
Mantle business. Some form Of com
pulsory arbitration should be provid-
ed by law, that would be fair not
only to the parties to controversy
but TO the general public as well, and
II the Los Angeles horror leads to
the formulation of such a law those
twenty.one murdered men will not
have died in vain
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-14
The Port Of Grays Harbor

The establishment Of the Port Of
GTays Harbor is the initial step in
the building of a great commercial
seaport, and the people of Chehalis
county are to be congratulated upon
the unanimity with which they view
ed the proposition at the elections
Tuesday.
In the choice of commissioners, the
Herald feels that the district is for
tunate in securing three men of
known capacity for the great under
taking and Of undoubted integrity.
The position is purely an honorary
one, no compensation being allowed
for their services, so that in securing
Messrs. Lamb, Patterson and Mcneil
to act the county is to be congratu-
lated.
or course, immediate results are
not to be looked for, they will require
time, The best engineering talent OBJ
tainablc viii be secured to plan the
harbor, from the entrance to the head
of tideWater, and the plan must be
adopted by vote Of the people before
II becomes final. Nor can it be af-
forwards changed without a similar
vote, hence the necessity of making
haste slowly in the preparation of
the plans.
The immediate benefit will accrue
from the knowledge going out TO the
world that Grays Harbor is prepar-
ing to fill the function nature SO
bountifully equipped her for, by en-
tering the lists for supremacy in the
commercial shipping world The
contest may be long and severe. Com
merce is largely controlled by Gus
tom, and to secure its proportion a
new commercial port must not only
possess superior advantages, but it
must make them known. Grays Har.
Dor has many points of advantage
over any other port in the North Pa
cific, and, as it becomes improved
those points will become known, in
the mean time those interested in
it's development must keep everlast.
ingly at it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-14
The Hits impeachment

AS forecasted in the last issue Of
the Herald, the dismissal of r. j..
Hits from the city council is in a
fair way to go to the superior court
for final adjudication, and that it has
a possible standing in that court is
due to the methods Of procedure
adopted by the council.
That his trial was brought without
a formal dsproval Of his allegations
against the city officials, gives him
an opening through which to secure
a hearing in court, and the farcial
proceedings last night are not calcu-
lated to impress the court that the
council was trying to give the accus-
ed councilman a fair and impartial
hearing. In the opinion of this paper,
there was quite sufficient testimony
upon which the council was justified
in it's final action still, courtesy was
due the accused and his counsel AT
fidavits were taken as testimony from
persons who were present, and 9TH
ers whose presence could have been
secured. The defense had right to
have those witnesses before them for
cross examination, and should have
been accorded all the rights and cOur-
tesies that are extended in a trial
court of law, and the failure of the
council in those respects may yet sad
die bill of court costs on the city.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-14
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM WINS

By a score of 40 to Il, the high
school basket ball team won a deci-
sive victory over the Alumni team
last evening at the gymnasium. Hart
Lindsel, Scott, Johnson Cross, AK
ford and WeatherwaX We're the play
ers for the Alumni, while Blackwell.
Stanley and Bump DeLosh, Hulburt,
Burt and Lebo, were the defenders OF
the High school honors The school
team showed excellent form and they
will make a creditable showing this
year against any of the state teams.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-14
As 70 Free Speech

One after another the cities and
towns Of this state are being visited
by al idle horde known tsaye the
mark as the Industrial Workers Of
the World These malcontents go
about pretending they are conduct
ing nlomentous campaign Tor free
speech Often they cone into town
on freight cars. as was the case il
Ellensburg, and before beginning
their street corner efforts Tor free
speech they 90 about the city beg
ging something TO eat. With we'll
filled sJomachs they are better pre-
pared 10 berate the constituted au-
thorities.
Receiving the charity Of tender.
hearted citizens that dislike TO turn
away from the door any man who
asks for food, the workers proceed
TO attack the government those same
citizens have SET up for their mutual
protection.
l. may be that some Of the I. ".
". members are in earnest about
free speech. Il SO, they ought 10
be enlightened. Freedom without
regulation would be destructive Of
the social order. Ways 10 comprom-
Use conflicting interests Of free men
are provided, and then We have gov
eminent. Among the workers
there appears 10 be semblance Of
government, for they move about un-
der orders. They seem to have some
kind OF leadership. Directions are
Set Oh, ard then a horde of them
swoops down upon city or town
70 teach the people lesson in free
speech Yet their attitude in the
cities and towns amounts 10 denial
of the right of government.
How unwarranted are their social
ed campaigns for free speech has been
shown by the liberal ordinances and
the liberal attitude OF city authori-
ties. Spokane offered the worker"
the use Of a vacant lot near the cen
ter OF the city for their free speeches
but that wasn't what they desired.
They desired TO oppose the govern
ment Really they fight the right
OF men 10 set up government.
The people are losing patience with
the workers" In Aberdeen citizens
joined the police force and assisted
in driving the agitators out Of town.
In Ellensburg the entire police force
was called out to get rid of the
workers."
Whenever it comes TO a question
as to whether the government shall
be sustained, the people can be de-
pended upon quickly to volunteer
their services, as did the citizens Of
Aberdeen and as citizens of other cit
les and towns will readily do when
occasion calls for it.
II the workers" will settle down,
perform useful labor and manifest any
genuine interest in the welfare OF
our municipalities, they will find the
people more ready to listen to their
theories of free speech. Tacoma
Ledger.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-14
ABERDEEN CITIZENS
JOIN HOOUIAM CLUB
Love Feast Held in Sister City Yes
terday Is Attended by Many
From Here

a large delegation of Aberdeen cit
liens attended the luncheon at HO-
quiam yesterday given by the Com
mercial club, and it was the beginning
of a series of union luncheons to be
held in the near future The visit
ing party was welcomed by Alex Pol
son and the luncheon was big sue
cess. The Aberdeenites who Joined
the Hoquiam Commercial club yes
terday were:
w. H. Lebo, A. J. Stewart, George
J. Wolff, e. G. Miller, ]. A. Hood,
w. j. Patterson, S. X. Bowes and
George L. Nyre.
w. j. Patterson and Frank II. Lamb
district port commissiOners-elect,
were called upon to make short talks
and responded.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-14
The Herald tells it all.
WOODMEN TO ENTERTAIN

The Woodmen of the World will
give an entertainment tonich', in
Knights of Pythias hall. to which the
public is invited. An elaborate pro
gram has been prepared for the oc-
casion, and Head Advisor Bell, of Sc
attic, and Deputy Head Council Zea-
ky, of California, will be among the
guests.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-14
Qe.MeT1s~~u&
HARBOR MASTER LIKELY

One of the benefits to be derived
by adopting the Port commission is
that harbor master, to look after
the harbor, making it safe for naviga-
ton and abating other nuisances, may
be established. The services of a
harbor master has been needed for
some time, that the rivers might be
clared of snags which are a menace
to navigation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-14

--------~-----1-7--
TO CANVAS VOTE MONDAY

The vote of the Port District cleo
ton, will be canvassed next Monday
by the county commissioners who will
meet in an adjourned session. 9th
er business of minor importance will
be taken up by the commissioners at
its session
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-14
TARIFF MAY BE DELAYED

Owing to inability of the Oregon
Washington Railroad & Navigation
to hvae its new tariff ready
by January I, the reduced rate prom
ised to local shippers of lumber to
California points, may not become eff
fective until January - or 90.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-09-08
Mail Clerk DeraiIs Train.

Omaha, Sept 1.-Two rear cars on
Union Pacific train No. IA were de.
rallied early Sunday morning at Ker.
sey, Colo, when a mail clerk accident.
ally threw switch by striking a
switch arm with mail sack, and as q
result twelve persons were badly shak.
en- up or seriously bruised. Miss Ruth
Wallace of Council Bluffs, Ia, was the
most painfully injured of any, she re.
ceiving fractured wrist when thrown
from her chair.
The injured are:
Mary b. Wallace, Council Bluffs.
Ruth Wallace, Council Bluffs, wrist
fractured.
Alva Wiswall, Boston.
Hulda Friendenthal, Chicago.
Mrs. l.. d. Bloch, Chicago.
+. c. Berry, Waukegon, H.
Mrs. F. c. Berry, Waukegon, ILL.,.
J. G. Davis, Chicago Pullman por.
ter
William Virgins, haywood, H.,
Pullman conductor.
d, F. Alchorn Upton, la.
Julia Adams, Chicago.
The train had just pulled into Ker-
sey and one of the mail clerks was
throwing off the mail. AS he threw
the last sack, it in some manner struck
the switch lever or arm and turned the
switch, leaving half the train on one
track and half headed in another di.
rection. AS the train started up, the
last two cars were ditched, and nearly
everyone in the cars received hurts,
most of which were minor ones.
Miss Wallace is we'll known in Coun.
ell Bluffs, being a former school teach
er in that place.