davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-03-23
SOME, OF NEW LAWS
IN THE CRIMINAL. CODE

Ladies, beware, Ladies', take care
Section 564 of the new Crimes and
Punishment Act reads, mo person
shall, while upon any public street
or in any public conveyance, street
car, train or elevator, or in any 9th
er public place wear hat pin or
similar article, the exposed point of
which shall proturde more than one
portion of the hat upon in or
through which such pin or similar a
tiole is worn, unless such exposed
point of tn chat pin or other SINH
Lar articleshall be SO guarded by
device or otherwise as to render con-
tact with it free from danger. Any
person violating any of the provis-
ions of this act is guilty of mis-
demeanor.
There is an exception to this law
and Is found in the next section
and reads as follows: The precee-
ding section shall not apply to any
hat pin or similar article, the dan
gerous end of which is not exposed
to view on public streets or in pub
lie places.
Sec. 500 makes 1t misdemeanor
for any one to walk on the grass on
on the capitol grounds and for this
the guilty person may be fined five
hundred dollars and six months in
the county Jail.
The same section makes it a pen
atty for any one te leave any idle
vehicles within forty feet of the
capitol fence and tn etailure to COM
ply with Ii, s,n.e means the alb, We
mentioned punishment.
Section sos makes it a misdem-
eanor to ride or drive or cause to
ridden or driven, any animal, vehicle
or other thing upon the sidewalk.
The penalty is a fine of twenty doll
ars. This means, don't ride your
bike --npen4-the-s walllEss.-------------
Section sos is aimed directly at
the dog poisoner and makes it a
misdemeanor to poison any dog and
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-03-23

the penalty Is six months in the
county jail, and fine of five hun
red dollars
1t Is a misdemeanor to go through
any gate or bars and not close them
after you.
1t is a misdemeanor to wear the
badge or insignia of any lodge of
which you are not a member.
1t is a misdemeanor to steal a dog
and it is likewise unlawful to take
care of stolen dog for another
person.
1t is a misdemeanor to point any
firearms of any kind, whether load
ed or not at any human being.
No child under fourteen years of
age shall handle or have in his
possession any firearms of any kind
for hunting or target practice, un-
less under the immediate charge of
his parent.
Section 343 places a ban on play
ing baseball in the State on Sunday,
unless said game is played by deaf
and dumb players. threads, Every
person, who on Sunday shall pro-
mote or engage in any noisy or bois-
ferrous sport or amusements, which
disturbs the peace of the day, or
shall keep open any race grounds
shall be guilty of misdemeanor.
u is unlawful to sell horse meat,
unless the purchaser is informed
OF Its nature.
Section 237 makes it unlawful to
sell or give cigal cites OF tobacco IL
any mill / under the age I, 81
years uhle:s ilvM the WIFI, Or.
der OF his or her parent D. =, Il
ian
1t is against the law to "hit the
pipe"
1t is misdemeanor for any man
to fail to support his wife and min
OF children.
IT Is -adYertize
for divorce business.
1t is felony to attempt suicide
and not make good job of it.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-03-23
NO SUNDAY MAIL
FOR SEVEN TROUGHS

Commencing April 1st., the delive
ing of mail to Seven Troughs on Sui
day will be discontinued, and the dis
trict will enjoy only the six times a
week service. The department has
also chhanged the frequency of mail
carrying to Coppereid, and after the
1st. of April, the mail will be car
ried but once a week, instead of
twice a week as heretofore.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-03-23
MAZUMA BALL A SUCCESS

The Mazuma st. Patrick's day
hall ven under the auspices of the
Irish-American Club of the Seven
Troughs district was pulled off as
advertized, and is said to have been
the most successful SO far given by
the club.
Few attended from Lovelock, ow-
ing to the long distance out to the
district
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-03-23
SPECIAL MUSIC

The Italian Orchestra thai prov
ed so popular In Lovelock several
weeks ago will return to Lovelock.
and will be heard at the Orpheum
Theatre and the Lone Star Saloon
nightly. 1t Is the intention Of Mess.
rs. Arobio and Benedetti. to keep
the orchestra permanently. They
will furnish the music for the regu-
lar dance at the Orpheum Theatre
next Saturday night.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-03-23
SPECIAL MATINEE

NextSunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
there will be special matinee at
the Ornl,,,,ln theatre. for which the
price of admission will be 10c. The
price for the Sunday evening perfor-
nance will remain as usual 15c
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-03-23
TO REOPEN NORTHERN CAFE

TO REOPEN NORTHERN CAFE
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Davis have re-
opened the Northern Cafe. They
will thoroughly renovate the place
and serve a first class meal at
reasonable rates.0
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-03-23
Al the Methodist Church

Al the Methodist Church
Services at the Methodist church
next Sunday morning and evening
The public is cordially invited to
the service.
Fraternally yours.
ANDREW McALLEN, Pastor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-15
la. of O. R. C. Farewell Party;

The Ladies' Auxiliary of o. R. c.
entertained very delightfully."- at go
ing away party on Thursday evening
for Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Millar, who
have left for Hamline where they
will make their future home. "A three
course supper was served at 9 80
The tables were very prettily decor.
ated with flowers and green's and red
white and green candles. Carna.
tons marked the place Of the guests
Of honor. The evening was spent il
dancing and card contests. Mrs. j
J. Barrett won the favor by guess.
ing what everyone was looking FOL
and II. v Wright for making tn.
most fashionable hat out Of one shee,
OF. tissue paper and Ave pins.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-15
Eii s l|GH[
|st I |;$;|ll G1Q9

Please lock that q q, Sophie 81.
The High School s. DOT Ball team
has disbanded for this yea. The
game Will. Granite Falls for last Sat
=urday was canoe He'd on account of
the cold weather.
Basket ball was started Tuesday
night. Here $ hoping that we p pile up
the scores now. So &
Madonna Carlin and Grace Peter
son spent Sunday at their homes ii
Kandiyohii. 9:., .=...
II cant 60 tonight kids. I cot
an exam tomorrow : 5sz5... !,
Rev. Mr.. McC Clary gave the High
School pupils very interesting talk
Monday morning.
The High School chorus sang out
of the Old song books again Tuesday
morning. zsss.
Steps have been taken. to organize
9 High School Orchestra. The first
meeting was held Tuesday afternoon.
@@' A private classroom has been as
signed to Fiegen.
Have you got your zoology. Sign,
ed "A. r. ...,s.:s.""..*=. .z..:..'sss*=..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-15
Rim GO LAKE

Ringo Lake, November l2-Mrs.
Peter Skoglund and daughter, Virgie,
OF ketchikan, Alaska, arrived here
Monday for a visit with relatives.
On Friday they left for Kenmare, N.
D., where they will spend the winter
with relatives.
Mrs. John Monson entertained q
number Of her lady friends at he1
home last Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Anna Ekblad is at present
employed as housekeeper for he,
brother, Willie, who is staying al
Spicer.
Mrs. P. skoglund, Miss Amanda
Monson and Mr.. Henry Johns son vis-
tied from Thursday until Friday al
the home Of August Moller near Twin
Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Ekblad visit
ed from Friday until Sunday. at the
formers parental home here.
81 Rev. ". a. Franklin called at The
Andrew Danielson home Friday.
Miss Olga Berg from Willmars came
home Saturday fora few days visit
Mrs: d1 Jonas ,Monson and family and
Miss Amanda Mons sol. visited at The
e Ekblad home Friday. evening.
The j. \ 1Msonson and Swenson young ,,
people spent Thurs day eyeningA Aat tic
Holm home near Lake Florl s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-15
Personal and Otherwise

Nordahl Botnen went to Pennock
Saturday, for a few days stay with
relatives. .:<..s=s ssS sss.z=.
Misses Helen and Abbie Edgren
spent Sunday at their parental home
at Kandiyohi.
Mr.. E. G. Nelson from Portland,
Ore, visited at the @. a. Norman
home last week.
Miss Ella Odell@ returned Thursday
from couple Of days visit with
friends at Maynard.
Messrs. William, Oscar and Her
bert Gustafson Of Kandiyohi were
in Willmar on business Saturday.
Miss Olive johnson returned home
last week from few weeks visit
with relatives and friends at Cokato.
Miss Allene Sherwood left for
Northtield Saturday to visit relatives
and also attend the wedding of a
friend. -,
Miss Hazel Lien, who teaches near
Kandiyohi in Dist. II, will give a
pumpkin social next Friday evening.
Everyone cordially invited.
Mrs. Olof Hanson and daughter,
Ruth, returned to. New London on
Saturday after spending several
months in Willmar Mr.. Hanson has
been employed on the new Govern
ment building.
Christian Lewis and Edward TAFT
of Kandiyohi left Monday for their
claims i'll Marshall county. Their
homesteads are located near ROLLS,
about 80 miles east Of Warren. They
will receive the Tribune to keep them
posted on the home news. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-15
WILIMAR MlNNEsoTA WEDNESDAY NoYEMBER Is l91I =
a-.-.0 Y a 60 --1---.----- -
j. s,14ee sis,aR4
Somebody is missing Mabel.

Somebody is missing Mabel.
Alfred Anderson spent Sunday at
his home at Belgrade.
Sophus Larson was a visitor Sat-
urday morning.
Daisy Norman was absent Satur-
day.
Mabel Dugan stopped school last
Wednesday. She will leave for Min
OF, N. D., after Christmas.
Joseph Swenson spent Sunday at
his parental home at Spicer.
The social given Saturday evening
was we'll attended. All reported a
good time. So r.. ". -
Leona Preble spent Sunday at her
home south Of Willmar.
Roy Christian enrolled in the Com
mercial Course Tuesday.
Ella Olson spent Sunday at her
parental home. ~. IT. +. ~
Edna Kiland and Lillian Boyd Wis
tied school Saturday afternoon
Mabel Peterson and Clara Knutson
day. .. II
Mathilda Peterson was absent
Tuesday afternoon.
Oscar johnson visited the L. E.
Thorpe home at Pennock over Sun
day. ...... s. j,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-15
A. COUNTY FAIR
FOR KANDlYOHI

There are great possibilities now
on for the organization of county
fair association and securing per-
manent grounds and buildings. This
is a movement that should receive
the solid backing of the leading bus
mess men Of the county. Farmers,
bankers and merchants should get
back Of this, movement for. it prom
ises to better agricultural condi-,
tions. Farmers especially should
fall in line and do all in their power
to organize an association that will
build up high class agricultural
fair. There is need for cooperation
for a county agricultural fair can
fully succeed only when backed by
the earnest effort Of the farming
population of the county.
The well managed county fair does
more than anything else to exploit
the products Of the county. It
brings the town and country togeth-
er. It is potent factor for educa-
ton. along agricultural: lines. It
brings out the best types Of both
plants and animals. These serve as
ideals for young farmers to select
for. In watching the Judging and in
studying types with expert judges
the requirements Of the ideal type
| are firmly fixed in mind. The best
products of the county will be on ex-
}hibition at a good county fair. This
will show the farmer where he can
get.the best seed and the best breed
ing stock. The fair exhibit has long
been recognized as the best possible
advertisement for the maQ who has
farm products, seed grain or live
stock to sell.
In addition to these benefits there
is value that cannot be estimated
in the inspiration for better work
furnished to young farmers of the
county. It is said that M. w. Dun.
ham, the greatest horse breeder anG
importer in America, received the in.
spiration that started him TOWARD
horse Improvement at a little county
fair years ago.
These are only a few Of the bene.
fits arising from a good agricultural
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-15

exhibition. Kandiyohi county is pro-
gressive. She must be in order to
keep up with other counties. A
county fair shelps the forward move
ment and it also serves to mark the
progress made. The new type Of
county fair has for its chief aim in
struction with amusement Of secon-
Diary Importance. What then should
be the program Q io1ffsathe up date
county fairf We would suggest that
for the daily program there should
be 40 Boys and Girls Industrial
ky-for the industrial and school
exhibits. Boys grain and stock sjudg-
ing contests could be provided for.
Possibly athletic contests and ru-
raj school track and field meet could
be arranged. (2) Corn and Glover
Day-A monster corn and clover ex-
hibit would go farN towards putting
Kandiyohi county in the front rank
Of agricultural counties. (3) Edu-
cational Day The best outside
speakers that could possibly be Sc
cured should be placed on the pro-
gram. Farmers stock Judging con-
tests, ETC., could be carried on. az
Live Stock Day-For all interested
in the Improvement Of live stock. One
feature might be the live stock par
ade. Another an auction Of pure
bred live stock for the county breed
ers., Every farmer in the county
should attend with his family.
This seems fitting time to start
this movement. The Street Fair As
sociation is willing to give their sup
port to the plan. The Park Assem-
bly, committee stand ready to turn
the excellent assembly grounds over
for this purpose. Many farmers
are anxious that the movement go
forward. The state, will put in a
considerable sum both for permanent
buildings and for the premium fund
The writeraalready has the names Of
sixty farmers who have promised to
bring in corn for the corn show.
Now is the time to boost for a
county fair association. We sug.
gest that meeting be called along
in January Of all men interested 70,
the purpose Of talking the matter
over and bringing about an organi-
zation.
C. L. McNELLY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-15
&a kANQfUV n-|
.E QQuItkH&lae1

kandiyohi, Oct. 13-Miss Theresa
Kroona has assisted Mrs. Walter
Westlund during threshing the past
week.
Misses Melvina and Edna Groom
quist entertain the Sewing society of
the Trpolis church next Friday af-
ternoon, Nov. II at the usual time.
Miss Lizzie Klint visited over Sum
day with her brother, August Klint,
and family.
Mrs. Nels Norman from Willmar
called on friends here Saturday.
Mrs. Franklin Glader and Mrs.
Somner Glader Of Atwater visited
at the home of J. T. Isaacson on Fri
day and also took in the supper and
sale at the hall. &f4
Victor Anderson and family moved
into the upstairs of the O. w.
kroona residence last week. ..
E. T. Thulin was Willmar visit
or Saturday. =: ~
Andrew Norine was inf the cities on
Wednesday,.
Miss Esther Peterson who teaches
school at Norway Lake spent Friday
and Saturday at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Melander and
daughter, Phyllis, and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Gabrielson and children left Sat-
urday morning for Lantana, Fla,
where they will join the Gabrielson
family who left here some time ago.
The Oak Park NJ. E. supper and
sale at the hall was well attended
About 500 was taken in.
The Ladies' Aid of the Tmpolis
church will be entertained by Miss
Gertie Carlson on Thursday, Nov. 16
VIM. McDermott is now busy NOV
ing the R. c. Freedholm repair shor
which Mr.. Isaacson bought and will
rebuild into dwelling house.
Miss Ida Klint has been doing
dressmaking for Mrs. X. Backlund
the past week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-15
ARJ2oNvSz|

Arctander, Nov. l3---
Cause and effect are relative
terms; they go hand in hand. Where
we see one we may feel certain that
the other has been or will be there.
Applying this mode of reasoning to
the case Of an unusual broad smile
worn by John B.. Roisum which is
cheering to say the least, to his i'm
mediate environments, We may feel
inclined to inquire as to the probable
cause Of same. Sure enough, ou1
philosophy is correct and the cause
is there in the shape Of bouncing
baby boy which made its appearance
at the home Monday, a week ago. 81
Remember that the Cooperative
Creameries are the concerns that
keep up. the price Of butter. If you
would not like to see this important
factor in the butter market removed,
then patronize those concerns.
Miss Ida Roisum is keeping house
at Q. I. Skindelien's home during the
absence Of Mr.: and Mrs. Skindelien
Who.are on a visit in Hatton, N. d..
Mrs. S. a. Syverson and Mrs. b:
H: Hauge left for Polk county, Wis,
q week ago for a few, weeks visit
with relatives and friends.
"The melancholy days have come,
The saddest Of the year;
OF wailing winds; Of naked woods
OF meadows brown and scar"
Winter is here in full blast! An
unwelcome guest, we must say, es-
pecially so when it arrives ahead OF
schedule time.
Andrew Roisum, who is attending
the Seminary in Willmar, spent Sun
day week ago, at his home.
Christ Elkjer, buttermaker at the
West Lake creamery, visited at his
home in Mamre last week.
The Edman Bros. pulled in thei,
threshing rig last week after a three
months run.
Harry Melin arrived here week
ago to teach a term Of school ir
Dist. Sd.
Services will be conducted at tn.
East Norway Lake church next Sun.
day.
Miss Selma Henjum, who is teach.
ing in Mamre, Sundayed at her home
Miss Hilda Sole is doing som,
sewing for Mrs. John A. Henjum.
a series Of religious meetings ar,
being held at the H. Myhre home.
Mrs. L. Johnson is enjoying
short visit with .Arctander friends.
Mr.. Gunder Moen is on the sicl
list at present.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-15

|
F0l | GO ]! ! gOR
- 1iySli z Cs|1llly . u Rep1 blical
CO.. lllillet Sta!rls llsve eal
for. Retire g r rexy.

The following letter, signed 81 Al
the the members Of the republican coun
" committee Of Kandiyohi count,
and BY about forty other republic ican.
of " Willmarz and vicinity was sent (
Dr. Cyrus Northrop this week:
ADr. q y cyrus Northrop, Minneapolis
MINI. s.. 80 s
Dear Sir: We, the undersigned
citizens & and voters Of Kandiyoh
county, hereby respect fully urge yor
to. consent to become candidate fol
governor. We feel assured that un.
der your leadership the republican
party Of Minnesota would not only
be victorious, but would be entitled
to victory. You have been suggested
for congressman-a large, and there
is no doubt but that your-ability and
eloquence would bring honor and re-
nown to. Minnesota from the halls Of
congress; but we believe that We
need you right here at home, to re-
store the highest executive Office in
our state to it's. proper dignity and
service. Should you consent to be-
come candidate, we have all rea-
son to believe that the hearty sup
port that would be given YOU would
be we'll nigh unanimous throughout
the state. -.
AWillmar, Mimi, Nov. s, 1911"
Among the signers were A. E.
Rice, former lieutenant governor; S.
3. lQuale, P. A. Gandrud, E. Bruins,
Andrew W. Johnson, F. A. Nelson
and Joseph E. Estrem. These men
are all members Of the republican
county committee and were active
supporters <of Governor A. Q. Ebef-
hart in the last compaign.
"There is nothing care ! to say
about the letter." said president en-
eritus Of the university today. II
have replied to it, saying that as an
expression Of kindly feeling on the
part Of the writer's, I appreciate the
letter very much, but that / am not
at present q candidate =forzany Office
or inclined to take any active part
in politics."
It is possible that the men from
Kandiyohi will continue to use DR..
Northrop's name as candidate for
governor.
The declaration from kandiyohi is
an indication that republicans in
that part Of the state>are not salts
fed with Governor Eberhart or with
S. Y. Gordon, who will be candi-
date against him, though Mr.. Gordon
is county optionist also and comes
from the same congressional district
Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-15

4 II E4EJ n s ~ =t."Si
.Chas. " Johnson Of Kandiyoh
was q Willmara visitor on Tuesday.
=. ]. Boomer returned saturda,
from business trip to Sioux Falls,
S. OAK. I.
e Otto Grandberg o Whitefeld
transacted business IN Willmar. yes
terday.
Miss Ethel holland went to Kerk-
hoyen Yesterday to attend the funer-
al Iof q friend.
Miss Gertrude Soldering will
leave tomorrow for a couple Of days
visit II the cities. .s=:5.. !.
Messrs. Nordahl, Botnen and Os-
car Johnson, spent Sunday; the
guests Of r. Thorpe in Pennock.
Misses Ebba and Jennie johnson
went to P ennock yesterday for a few
days visit at their parental home.
The Christian Endeavor Of. the
Presbyterian church gave a very
pleasing musical to a large attend
ance at the church last Thursday
evening. ...==.... =5...
Mrs. a. H. Soldering entertained
a few Of her lady friends at her home
on Fifth street at a S o'clock lunch-
con yesterday afternoon. Covers
were laid for ten,
Our esteemed contemporary, the
Republican-Gazette came out last
week in, the name Of Walter B. Cros-
by as editor and publisher and Au-
gust 9. Forsberg as associate editor.
Walter is the son Of Alton Crosby,
the former publisher Mr.. Forsberg
will have charge Of the subscription
end and the office work.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-15
LATER.

Yesterday DR.. Northrop issued the
following statement:
Il am very greatly obliged to all
the friends who have given me ad-
vice on the subject of my being a
candidate for congressman-at-large
or for governor, and thank them all
whether their advice has been for or
against my being candidate; but
have decided the matter, and shall
not be a candidate for either posi-
tion.'''
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-15
Hotel Atwater in New Hands.

A deal was consummated this week
whereby Mr.. and Mrs. Olof Swan
son of this village became the sole
owners of Hotel Atwater, having
purchased the same completely fur
nlshed from the Atwater Hotel Com
pany on last Tuesday. Mrs. Swan
son, was formerly Mrs. Ann E. De-
Tar and one Of our residents fo1
many years. Mr.. Swanson was 70,
a long time our village marshal, and
is very popular and has made sue.
cessful business ventures. The new
owners will take possession on Nov
l5.-Atwater Republican-Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-15
Thanksgiving Praise Service.

. Remember the praise service at the
Presbyterian church on Thanksgiv-
ing night. The best talent in the city
has been secured to give musical
lauln numbers, readings, etc. Do not fail
to come. No admission will be charg-
ed, but q silver Offering will be tax.
en- at the close Watch for the pro
gram. j, in next weeks paper. Every
body invited. 80 So.