davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-29

Hollis Orchestra coming, Monday
night, Dec. 4, Carlson's Hall. No
further introduction necessary. We
know them, their music and the good
dance time We have on their dance
nights.-adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-29
IS q g >'SA SlFTlNGS

Svea, Nov. q A: P. johnson and
p. P. johnson with their families
visited with s. R. Swenson's Sun
day.
Miss Emma Mattson has been
dressmaking at P. N. Olson's the past
week.
Mrs. P. N. Lindgren will entertain
the Ladies' Aid Society next Tues
day afternoon.
A few of the neighbors visited Jens
Olson's last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. johnson visit
ed with Hans Anderson's Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hitch and family Wis
tied with relatives in Kandiyohi Sun
day. .-"-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aleck Westerberg
and little daughter, Ruby, are visit
ing with Oscar Westerberg at pre-
ient.
Miss Amy Lindberg stayed with
Henry Bjelkengren's children while
Mr.. and Mrs. Bjelkengren visited
with Mrs. Bjelkengren's sister, Mrs.
IOlson, Of Olivia.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-29

He his !?

## We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward Tor any
case OF =Catarrh that cannot be cured By HaM's
). = CHENEY Co, Toledo, q. .
5a We, the undersigned, have Known +.
perfectly honorable IN al business transactions
and financially able to carr ont any obligations
NAT. BANK or coMMERcE. s.
Toledo, Ohio. Is
Halls Cataffhs Cure 10 taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
cents per bottle. Sold By alls Druggists
s Take Halls Family Pills for consti
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-29
To Spend Christmas in Sweden,

Nels Lind, c. l.. and Erick Eng
lund of this city and L. F. Englund
and P. p. Hanson of Lake Lillian
leave next Saturday on a trip to
Sweden. Mr.. Lind will visit with
relatives at Wensl0f, Skane, and
Englunds and Mr.. Hanson expect to
spend most Of their time at Mock
fjard, Dalarne. They will sail from
New York, next week on the New
White Star line boat, "Olympic," the
largest steamer crossing the Allan
tic. The party was booked by Hans
Gunderson, local agent for the White
Star Line. .ss5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-29

zsibaas iwanas oa1y ons ]. go IN : u,o1aS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-29
AuCTl0N SAL

As | will quit farming on account
Of poor health I will sell at Public
Auction at the Henderson place in
Sec. 20, Town Of Willmar, 8 miles
southwest Of Willmar on
Monday, December 81,
beginning at 10 o'clock a. M, the fol-
lowing described property:
One bay mare, 9 years old; one
gray mare, 8 years old; one bay mare
4 years old one gray horse, Is years
old; one bay horse, is years old; one
bay mare colt, coming 2 years; one
black horse, coming 2 years; one
yearling colt, one pony; six mich
cows; FIVE Holstein heifers; one
Deering binder; one Deering corn
binder; one hay stacker; one hay
bucker; one 18-shoe drill, nearly
new; one Deere sulky; one X-ray
sulky; one walking pillow; one Nc
Cormick hay rake, 70 foot; one Nc
Cormick mower, s foot cut; one corn
cnltivator; two hay racks one pair
Of bob sleighs; two lumber wagons;
one two-seated buggy; one carriage;
some oats; some corn in stack; some
hay; one Empire cream separator;
some household goods, and other ar
ticles.
. Terms All sums under SIS, cash;
on sums over that amount time will
be given until Nov. ], l912, on bank
able notes at 9 per cent interest.
SWAN y. ARS0N, Owner.
W. Davis, Auctioneer,
Z. @. Thorpe, Clerk.
81 Invitations have been issued FOR
the wedding Of Miss Alma Josephine
DAME son Of Lake Elizabeth and
NJ. Samuel a. Gronbe formerly
Of Atwater but now !. resident ;of5 the
village Of Randy hii. The marriage
will be solemnized at the home Of
the bride On thursday afternoon,
Nov. 30, At loclk twater
We ~ know the up-to- date music.
Every body nemoriize tho date and
come. for one grand dance tina atdlY
!.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-29

A regular $500 photograph now
$3.50 per dozen at the New Baklund
studio. b.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-29

Eribun. wants only one cent word
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-29

Girls Hint to the boys that Hollis
Orchestra's coming, Monday night,
Dec. 4, Carlson's Hall. adv. .5 3S3s ri.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-29

Henry Lewis Of New York City
has issued circular declaring that
business men" demand that polit-
ical agitation shall cease. The fol-.
lowing IS q significant paragraph Of
the letter:
''The interesting thing is that this
movement IS non-political. Party
lines are ignored; these business men
are neither republican or democrat
ic. They care nothing for William
Howard Taftsor Theodore Roosevelt,
Judson Harmon or Woodrow Wilson;
all they want is peace and prosper
ity They want an opportunity to do
business in. q legitimate manner with
out political interfe ference or any one
Of the isms Of so-called progressive.
ness"
Even the most dense off mind will
on reflection comprehend what kind
of business men, inspired the above.
These fellows are well satisfied With
the old--style party rule, but they
fear any measures that will give us
popular government .5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-29

As I will quit farming on account
Of poor health I will sell at Public
Auction at the Henderson place in
Sec. 20, Town Of Willmar, 8 miles
southwest Of Willmar on
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-29

We all know the mp date music.
Every body memoriizs tho date and
come for one grand dance ztiime.adv
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-29

The question whether there will
be any politics" or not at the North
ern Minnesota Development meeting
at st. Cloud next week seems to wor-
ny a lot Of. newspapers. It is a safe
bet that there will be more men who
are Tin politics" at that meeting than
men who are not. !.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22
PASTOR ROSE
SCORES PRESS
Varies the Condemnation By Oh.
jecting to Herald Editorial
on Church Affairs
SKELETON AS EDITOR
BETTER THAN PROTOPLASM
Mayor and City Council, Also the
Police and Newspapers in Cen
eral Are Included in His Caustic
Criticism

Rev. Morton L. Rose, ID. D., pastor
OF the First Christian church, de-
livered an address Sunday evening
to large congregation. He put con-
siderable force into his remarks, par
ticularly when referring to the editor
of the Herald for an editorial which
appeared in this paper Friday morn
Ing, March IT, entitled Feed NV
Sheep" The editorial was referred
to as sophistry, and the Herald WAS
condemned for allowing such matter
to appear in its columns. It was adj
vised to get rid of the "protoplasm"
who writes the editorials and get in
something else. if it's only a skeleton
The press generally( and the Herald
particularly and emphatically) was
condemned for the way the saloon
question was being handled, particu-
larly in the matter of the publicati On
Of the news from the towns that had
voted dry.
He referred to the fact that after
BeIhngham had voted dry and the
street lights had been shut off. pre-
sumably on account of the falling off
of the revenue, that the press gener-
ally had given 1t undue prominence.
City officials Get 1t
The reverend gentleman stated that
he would consider himself just as safe
dry towns as he would in the glare of
the electric light in some wet towns
where holdups were 80 frequently re-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22
THE MANNER OF HIS
DEATH is A MYSTERY
One of the Oldest Employees of
Northern Pacific Meets End
in Yards

Thomas F. Taylor, living at 3es
South Second street, who for MANY
years had been employed tv the
Northern Pacific Railroad company
as a section hand. was instaAtl.
killed Thursday afternoon by the
Sunnyside train which left the sta
ton here at $40 o'clock. He leaves
widow and two sons-Ben. who is
employed in the Wenner billiard hall.
and Freddie, aged five or six years
At the time of his death. Taylor was
about so years of age.
Mysterious Death
The manner of the unfortunate
mans death is a mystery. He was
engaged in hauling cinders in . Wheel
barrow west Of track number TIVE.
about 1870 feet from the south side Of
the Yakima Avenue crossing. AZ the
Sunnyside train slowly pulled ouS,
waiting for passenger No. 1858 to
clear the main track. william Clered.
the engineer leaned from his cab and
greeted his friend Taylor. Then ~
seemed all right. A little later the
Sunnyside train was brought to Z
standstill by Conductor I. 0teen pull
ling the bell cord. A crowd gathered
and the passengers and train crew
went back to see what was the nat
ter. They found Taylor lying across
the west rail all cut to pieces. the
wheels having severed beth leO1
between the knees and hips, aaA the
left leg above the ankle. cut OF the
last two fingers Of the left hand.
which was badly mutilated. passing
over the lower portions Of the trunk.
below the diaphram. crushing the
hips and the back. While waiting for
Coroner Shaw, the police under Chief
Kinnaman kept back the ever increas-
ing crowd of curiosity seekers. Altar
Coroner Shaw had secured the names
Of as many witnesses as possible, he
had the remains taken to the morgue.
A somewhat remarkable fact about
the accident was the lack Of blood
as the result of the terrible cuts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22
SUNDAY BALL
GAME NOTABLE
Because of the Numbers of Cap
tains and Privates on the
Field to Be Tried Out
PRACTICE MATCH SHOWS
MATERIAL AVAILABLE
Manager Flynn Is Well Pleased
With the Prospects of Offering
Invincible Front to the Walla
Wallans

Sunday afternoon at Sumach park
was notable for the number of base
ball captains and privates that were
present to take a workout. and all
were accomm odated. All told there
were more than rs present in uni
form, not including Rochan and
Kruss. who did not come attired for
strenuous work. There were Kohls,
captain of the North Yakima Tigers
of 1910: Minor captain of the Top
penish Indians of 1910; Kruse, cap
tain of the Pasco team in the Central
Washington league last year; Rochan,
captain of the local teams of Eagles,
1910: and Flynn. manager (and temp
orary captain) of the team that will
represent North Yakima in the pro-
posed league this year.
After a preliminary workout came
a practice game between two teams,
one of which was composed princi-
pally of those who will he in the regu-
lar team, the second one of promising
and prospective phenomenals who
may eventually land in any league
from the National and americans
down to the lowest of bushers. The
regulars won by a score of to 2.
The losers were dubbed the Yanni-
gana
Line up for Play
Following is the lineup of the two
teams:
Regulars-Jacobson pitcher; Gala
her. catcher: Kohls, first; Minor, sec
ond: Getchell, third; Growers; short
stop; Cloyd, left field; Flynn. center;
Tonsbidne. right.
Yannigans-L. Rundstrom. pitcher;
Murphy, catcher; Russell. first; Nit
chell. second: Bucklin. third Berke-
lev. short stop: Shaw. left field; Gag
ner. center: Ambrose. right.
Both pitchers showed up strong for
this early in the season. Lon Rund-
stom. who pitched for the Yannigans,
is a brother of Bob Rundstrom. who
has played many games with the No.
Yakima team. He shows good action
for youngster. Jacobson, who pitch
ed for the regular. halls from Ra-
cine. Wis, where he exhibited last
wear in the Wisconsin Michigan Base
hail league. He is a seasoned actor
and will be hard man to beat at any
time of the season.
"Gentleman Red" Gallaher. who
was behind the bat for the regulars,
was seen here last year with the Top
penish Indians and also with the
Pasco team. and played a number of
mes with the Tigers along toward
the close of the season.
Manager Flynn Pleased
Manager Arthur l.. Flynn sized up
the situation while playing in the
field keeping his eye open for point
ers on the recruits. He expressed
himself as well pleased with the do
ings of the afternoon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22

Rev. DR.. Blake Of Chicago told the
Columbia River conference that
every convert gained by our church
in 1910 represented an expenditure of
$1,000 and property investment Of
$1,000
Such is the magnificent response OF
one church to Jesus injunction: eff
you love me, feed my sheep" And
all evangelical churches are spending
freely in this work of spreading the
spiritual banquet before "them that
hunger and are athirst."
But one cannot contemplate the
money involved, often raised at tre-
mendous sacrifice. without wondering
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22

Wednesday with the visitors from
Walla Walla. it being the first real
game for blood of the season, has
been practically decided upon, and it
will be as follows. subject to changes
that may be made on account Of
accident sickness, death or cold feet:
Pitchers. Jacobson, Henning of Sc
attic, and Rundstrom: catcher. Gal
laher; first Kohls; second. Minor;
third, "Hunky" Shaw, North Yakima's
popular and distinguished citizen;
fielders. Wilgus, Kruse. Rundstrom
and Considine.
"Slim" Nelson was asked to pitch
the first ball across the plate but
stated that he was not yet in conii-
ton. and that he would have to work
out for few weeks before he would
endeavor to do any of the heavy
heaving for baseball club.
Shaw will captain the team.
1t has been decided to call The
game promptly at $3.50. There will
be ten-minute service on the street
car line during the afternoon.
Formation of League
The formation Of the Central Wash
ington Baseball League has been held
in allegiance pending the big game
Wednesday and on account Of the un-
certainty that has existed in regard
to what Walla Walla and Toppenish
would be willing to do. Cheerful
news comes from Toppenish that
Messrs. Tommy Robbins and G. g.
Lee will take the initiative there and
put strong team in the field. They
will get a number Of other business
and professional men to assist them
in carrying on the good work. Mr..
Lee was in the city yesterday. He
has to limp when he walks, but new
err shutters when he talks. He was
emphatic when he said that it might
be depended upon that Toppenish
would put a team in the field that
would get right after North Yakima
from the tap Of the gong.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22
SAY O|Az MUST
GIVE UP POWER
And That a New Election for
President With a Free Ballot
Must Be Called at Once
SUCH ARE THE TERMS
OF INSURRECTO LEADER
Belief That the Way Has Been
Opened Up for Peace Is Cause
of Great Rejoicing Among the
Insurgents

Ell PASO. March 2O.-An "Un-
armed truce will be established in
northern. Mexico as soon as develop
ments in Mexico City warrant and
Francisco Madero, the revolution
airy president. will establish himself
at point in the field to be consid-
cred neutral territory. there to re-
ceive any peace proposals which may
come as a result Of the return to the
Mexican republic Of Senior Limantour.
This was established today in mes
sages brought by courier from
Madero, who is about $50 miles south
Of here at the head Of 1000 insur-
rectos
Makes Terms for Diaz
Preliminary to such negotiations
Madero will insist that Diaz relin.
quish all his political power and that
a new election for president must
be carried out.
Whether Limantour will be accept
able as provisional president during
the period Of carrying out the re-
forms. Madero would not state but
Senior Garcia. ins,1rrecto secretary of
state. said chat Lilnantour would not
be satisfactory to the insurgents be-
cause he is looked on as the chief
Of Diaz coterie and as provisional
president would simply take Diaz
orders.
The belief that Limantour had au-
thority to open up the way for peace.
has caused much Joy among the in
surrectos. This is looked upon ny
them as a virtua, recognition by the
government that their demands have
some foundation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22
HORSES ARE
IN TRAINING
Race Track at the State Fair
Grounds in Daily Use in Ed
ucation of the Youngsters
TROTTERS AND PAGERS
PREPARE FOR FUTURITl
Local Lovers of the Light Harness
Horse Are Paying Considerable
Attention to the Development
Of Early Speed

Those who follow the ponies"
and there are a legion of them in
North Yakima and throughout the
valley who are deeply interested in
the sport of kings" are already
taking a great deal of interest in the
Tuturity, Notwithstanding that the
big event does not take place until
the Fourth of July. This Futurity
will be a part of the celebration thai,
will take place on the above men
toned date, and the total purse foi
this one race will be $500. 1t is ex
pected that the committee on sports
will hang up $3.50 of the money. while
the horsemen interested will add the
balance.
Young Horses Worked
The one particular thing that IS
calling attention to the event Is the
working out that is being given to
the young horses at the State Fail
grounds, where the race is scheduled
to take place. Every morning these
days, with ideal weather, the track l.
extensively used by those who have
made entry, in getting their nags
into racing trim. From daylight un.
til about 10 o'clock a. m, as a gen
horses ray be seen in action.
The Futurity was set in motion last
December with nine entries, IS pay
able at time of entry, the second pay
ment Of IS being due April 1 and the
third and final one of IS being due
June 1. There has been no sign Ut
any Of the entrvmen giving up the
hght until after the race and It looks
now as though all had entered with
the expectation Of sticking and see
ing the last card fall. If the entire
nine continue to ante 1t will be SIS
apiece. or a total entrance money
Of S135. and 1t will be easy for the
horsemen to PIT up the additional
SIS to make the $3.50.
Race for TwO.Year-O
The Futurity is a race for two
year olds, or under, trotters and pa
cers. hopples barred. Owners must
drive their own horses. except in case
of sickness or accident, in which
event an amateur driver may be Sc
lected to act in hi; stead.
Some of these young horses. bred
In the purple, already show consider
able speed and good action. and II
y . one. two. three bet that when
the race takes place 1t will be a DIFF
Acult task for any person in advance
70 name the winner.
Following II q list Of the horses
and their sires, together with the
names of their owners:
0peedwell. sired by Cordwood
owned and driven by Charles Gag
non.
Bonfire. sired by Bonnie Mckay.
owned and driven by DR.. A. r.
Campbell.
Ahtanum. sired by convert owned
and driven by A. J. Manning.
Farmer Schott. sired by Bonnie
Mckay. owned and driven by Ed. B.
Armitage.
Grant NJ. sired by Wilson Boy.
owned and driven by Grant Nichols.
March First. sired by Kinney Rose.
owned and driven by Peter Feyatt.
Jim Harvey. sired by Chesterton.
owned and driven by F. o. Drawn.
Miss Wenass, sired by O'clock.
owned and driven by Will Ogburn.
Tamales. sired by Tennysonian.
owned by Lot Durgan.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22

whether these vast sums might not
be used in way which would help
men on the material side without
impairing the spiritual value Of the
work.
The sum Of $1,000 now used to eff
feet single conversion. not to men
ton the property investment Of $1,000
per convert would raise many man
many a family-from a condition
of hopeless independence to one of
comparative independence. In many
case that amount of money, wisely
applied, would ameliorate or altogeth-
er remove unwholesome or unjust
social circumstances of love for the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22

ported in the police court news.
The failure for the enforcement Of
the law In regard to selling of liquor
to confirmed drunkards. closing OF
pool rooms on Sundays and general
gambling was laid directly at the feet
of the mayor and the members of the
council committee to whom those
matters had been referred. and who
had promised to do their duty. His
remarks were frequently very vivid
in their language.
Following is the editorial which
started the condemnation proceed
ings:
"Fecd My Sheep"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22

Savior of mankind to feed His sheep"
In this way? And would "the sheep"
be any less likely to come into the
fold--and stay?
These are questions for doctors of
divinity, perhaps, but 1t would be in
terestfng to see one Of the more popu-
lar and aggressive churches try it
out on small scale and compare the
actual spiritual results with those OBJ
tanned by present methods of evan
gelism.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22
TWO DISTINCT SAlvATIONS
ALL IN ONE on THE OTHER
Every Human eeing Is to Have a
Full. Fair. Intelligent 0ppor-
tunity For Eternal Life.
A SECOND CHANCE
FOR FATHER ADAM ONLY

London. Mare h
10. - Pastor Rus
sell preached today
at the London Tab
ernacle to an over
flowing house. His
text was ia k n
from Hebrews II,
3: $50 great saliva
ton. which began
to he spoken by
our Lord. and was
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22

Manage Arthur l.. Flynn sized up
the situation while playing in the
field, keeping his eye open for point
ers on the recruits. He expressed
himself as well pleased with the do
ings of the afternoon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22

Mrs. Kate Hall says: II have kept
house Is years, am the mother of
four children. and would not keep
house without HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea" Wise woman, why?
Drives away sickness, brings health
and happiness to the whole family.
It's the worlds health preserver. D.
TT FRY
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-11
Odd Facts About Rats.

Never attack a rat in a closed room, -
says an old warehouseman who has had
a world Of experience in dealing with
rodents. "Open a door or window and
give it chance to get away, even if
you've got dog to help you: you may
be bitten if you don't. Rat bites are
very dangerous. A rat eats all sorts of
carrion and filth and then puts his dirty
whiskers into anything else he wants to
sample.
Here's another idiosyncrasy of rats.
They logically carry out the principle
of the survival Of the fitteSt And they
are not merely suffragettes or suffragists,
but the females absolutely boss the rat
tribe. The slightest token of physical
weakness is the signal for death at the
teeth of its mother About five rats sur
vive from nest of ten or fifteen.
you never saw a rat that wasn't
perfect specimen. If the mothers did
not have this trait the earth would be
overrun with rats.
Rats live and travel in colonies.
The head Of the group is always an old
female rat. When l start to clean up
settlement Of rats lay for the head fe-
male rat. If catch and kill her the
others disappear. '-Ex.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-11
NO REASON FOR DOUBT
A Statement of Facts Backed
by a Strong Guarantee.

We guarantee complete relief to all
sufferers from constipation, or in every
case where we fail, we will supply the
medicine free.
Rexall 0rderlies are a gentle, effect
i've, dependable, and safe bowel regula-
tor, strengthened and tonic. They aim
to re-establish natures functions in a
quiet, easy way. They do not cause in
convenience. gripping or nausea. They
are so pleasant to take and work so cas-
lily that they may be taken by anyone at
any time. They thoroughly tone up the
whole system to healthy activity
Rexall Orderlies are indispensable
and ideal for the use Of children, old
folks and delicate persons. We cannot
too highly recommend them to all suf-
ferers from any form of constipation and
its attendant evils. Three sizes, l0c.,
Csc, and SOC. Remember, yousscan OBJ
tain Rexall Remedies in this community
only at our store-The Rexall Store
b. L. Perry, Richmond, Ky.