davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
PUBLIC NOTICES.
LEGAL NOTICES
n. C. SULLIVAN. Attorney.

TRicT OF coLuSBiX. Eii..Ssth r.
Tally, Ct a. W. Josephine =. Jockey. ct al.
sS, SG % S.o.2s So,eGa ss fa sn.
simple. IN Eiia.b.th R. Tally for life, with
verse possession. 70 Lot g and part Of Lot
81. square ss4, Wellington. D. e. beginning
on North Capitol Street. At southeast corner
thence theme north 10 feet inches; thence west q
s Suso sss fses 10 nehe. wss sh.no: e:
East line Of public alley Is feat wide; thence
w. on Gas c 1s G & g. ';s ssanss sk k.:
e. south hs line Inc s 5 g HSsS Motion
4. B. INA ordered iSs. The def.ndants Js.
sophins Lockey: James w. Lsekey. Jane
Psi P.ss sa., ksss h6 s:. E.s Amer. Sssr
insS.m. Thoms. BucEinsham, Anna Buck
nana mann jennie ees spensey, Jesh h.tte Prass e and
Ella Chassel. cause their appearance to be
entered herein on or before n: fortieth day.
curing after the day Of the nrst publication
Of this order; and that the defendants. the
unsnSwn Children 81 nohe
Meireiia buckingham. deceased. and Of each
herein on or before the nrst rule day occur
rinE after the expiration OF two months
from the nrst publication Of this order; other
wise the cause viii be proceeded with as
In case Of default; Provided q copy OF this
order be published for two months prior
to said return day. good cause therefor
The court, said publication to be made once
a week for three consecutive weeks during
% 1Rs aurnS w the
anl The Washington Times. ASHLEY NJ.
GOULD, Justice. (Seal.l A True Copy. Test:
HAM Asst Clark
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED

M. II. PHII.PITr. Reliable Umbrella and
Parasoi Maker. Repairing and recovering.
Cravenette. gloria. and silk u. sol E st NV.
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
THE AIwYN,lI

THE ALwYN, ~ y
issq COLUMBIA ROAD.
Apartments Of Z and . rooms and
eligible sections; large wsli-ughted
rooms. beautifully kspt building; cleo
trio elevator. Apartments open for IN
spection and electric lighted until
o'clock. - =, SFsf
THOMAS }. FISHER . CO. dNc3.
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
SPlRITUALlSM
PRINTING
BIRDS AND ANIMALS

cANARIEs. PARROTS. DOCS, RABBITS,
GUINEA PIGS. GoLDFIsH. SCIIAIIpj j
BIRD STORE. ne 18th 81. N. ".
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
PROPOSALS

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR wash
ington, D. c., October 10. 1872 Sealed
proposals, in duplicate, will be received at
the Department until o'clock ,. m. Tues
day. October %. 1919. and then. opened In
Tor supplying hospital furniture beds, bed
ding, chairs. tables. refrigerator. awnings,
window screens and shades for Frcedmcn's
Hospital, Washington. d. c.. In accordance
with the specifications. copies Of which ana
form OF proposal may be had upon applica-
LEWIS c. LAYI.IN. Assistant Secretary. L
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
Deaths.

Ida V. Mcintosh, 81 years, 1O36 Thirty.
first street northwest.
second street northwest.
Peter Mcmahon. 50 years, Government
Hospital for Insane.
Lydia Philips, s. years. Freedmen's Hos
Mary N. williams. "a years. SIS Twenty
sixth street northwest
Ellen Halleren. Is years, lsN Corcoran
Mariana Hgndley. Is years, AssM N
street northwest.
Alfred M. Cumberland. 10 months, 1855 q
street southwest. f-
John J. Barnes, month. &c Florida
avenue northwest. q
Robert H. Hazard. - years. 2tA South
Dakota street northeast.
Elizabeth B. Morton. % years. aol
street northwest.
coLoRED.
John 2. siye, S years. 2i2s Ward place
Rose ouaries. IS years. 1Seo Church
street northwest.
Charles Tilman. IS years. Freedmen's
James Daniels, s2 years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
william Jenkins. 60 years. sas Acker
street northeast.
Bessie ,s,! Jones; :ns.y Il years. National H0me0-
Helen e. webb. q years. l2ai 8 street
sullivan Spears. 60 years. los e street
Maria Chambers, 70 years. 12s Seventh
Frank A. Edwards, @ years, 142s Har-
ward street northwest.
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
RAIN & AUTO-COAT MAKERS

/. CHASER & co. ssss a,ssss .,ss. srsSss;; .sSIss;
rain and auto coats for ladies and gentlemen;
alters and repairs all kinds Of r1bbeI' sar-
me nts and articles Ph Main 22.sl s,s Eye
VI. N, W.
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PREMlER cARRIER OF THE SOUTH

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
N B-Foliowing schedule figures published
onIy as information and are not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
For Atlanta, Montgomery. Mobile. New
orleans, $50 a. m. and io:b p. m. daily.
For chsttanooga and Memphis via Ashe-
Willie l0:i5 d. IN. daily.
70. Atlanta, Columbus. Birmingham. $500
4 m. and l;s6 p. m. daily. Dining cars.
FOR Atlanta, Anniston. Talladega, calera,
tor iJniontown, Demopolis. Meridian. $50 q
m. daily. Dining cars.
nooEa, Birminsham, Meridian. vicksburg.
New Orleans 1910 p. m, daily. Dining cars.
For Roanoke Knoxville. Chattanooga, Nash
Vile Memphis. +:10 a. m. daily. Sleeping car
NAV be occupied after 1890 D. m. Dining car.
For Asheviile, $3.50 a. m. b:b5 D. M, and
io.tS a m, daily. Dining cars.
Far Columbia. Summerville Charleston,
Aitsn. Augusta, Savannah. Brunswick, Jack.
sonyiiie, and Florida points b;65 p. m. daily.
,s tourist car for California daily except Sun
Gay, ~ 'jSS 'DsnHSilie uocaD, 7:so a. m daily.
Eor Harrisonburg, $50 a. IN. (parlor carl
daily; s:35 p. IN. (parlor carr. and 4;tO p. m.
~fsM For SCsSsrlottesville nocaD. 1850 a. m. and
az E6I p Wsrrenton. Va $50 a. M; IL 100 a. m.; 4:.o
u. m. daily: 1856 p. m. (parior carr. and 1855
p. M "eeA q BROWN, General Agent
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
THE LOUISIANA,

Apartments on first and third foors
each containing rooms and bath and
servants toilet. DELIGHTFUL apart
ments with large rooms and new COP
crete back porches. Rents reasonahls-
THOMAS J. FISHER 4 co. INCL
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
Marriage Lieenses
WHITE,

Earl c. Shelley and Helen N. wallsw.
er, both or Harrisburg, Pa. E
John A. Wheat and Blanche d. Bean,
both of Mclean, Va.
Thomas Ward and wilhelmina Muller.
both OF Washington.
Archie Adams and Emma n. Alsop,
both Of Washington.
James #. O'Connor and Helen 8. Beard,
both of Washington.
Ivan II. Hayslett and Mabel G. Connor,
Both Of Botelourt. Va.
William r. Davidson and Florence
Dykes. both OF Washington.
George I. Haggerty. Of Philadelphia,
and Anna w. Kengla, Of Washington.
John II. Cause and Catherine Smith.
both of Washington.
COLORED.
Matthew Charity and Mary Z. john
son, both Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
CLAIRVOYANTS'

FLORENTINE E Ts'; q hsin q e Ssia.
Late Of Baltimore, Scientific Card Reader.
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
DENTISTRY

CUT RATE, 50, PRICES SHORT TIME.
Full set teeth, $500. Gold Tooth, %. Bridge
work, $500; Al hllinss. Soc up Extraction.
PAiNLEss DENTISTS, COR. 7th and y sta.
Entrance $50 r ST.
Hours Daily. 8 g. m, to 8 p. m. -
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
THE CHEVY CHASE
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE.

Desirable apartments Of . and 8
rooms and bath; located In Washing
tons most beautiful suburb: all OUT
side rooms. excellent service.
THOMAS J. FISHER . CO. uNc.h
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-19

Minnesota. An important factor in the
struggle was the attitude of the Indian
tribes and from an early date the French
had succeeded in winning for themselves
the larger measure Of the confidence and
friendship of the Indian. In 1853, exact
ly a century before the granting of Am
erican Independence, the French soldier
and explorer, Nicholas Perrott, raised
the Lilies Of France over a French for
tress on the East bank Of the Mtssis-
sippi River Immediately opposite the site
of the City of Wabasha- He established
friendly relations with the Dakota In
dian tribes, known in modern days as
the Sioux, who held undisputed sway in
all the territory now embraced in Min
nesota south Of Lake Superior. In 1895
Pierre Charles LIE Sueur built French
Fort on Prairie Island, few miles
north of Red Wing, and in 100 the same
intrepid Frenchman built Fort LHuill-
Ter near the present site Of Mankato
In 1927 the frenchman, La Perriere du
Boucher, built Fort Beauharnois at
Frontenac. All the military posts which
I have mentioned were the rallying
points Of the French power in their mil
itary and commercial struggle with
england. 1t is an interesting fact that
in 1896 the last named fortress was
commanded by Capt. La GARDENER st.
Pierre, who in future years commanded
the French Fort on Lake Erie, known as
Fort LIE Boeuf, and to whom George
Washington, then a stripping Of twenty
years, brought word from the Governor
Of Virginia demanding the withdrawal
Of the French hag.''
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-19

bearing, but is rich in human and liter
ary interest. 1t has been told in the
fascinating pages of Fenimore Cooper
and by the pens of John Fiske and
Francis Parkman. It should be of alb
sorbing interest to every citizen Of Min
nesota- Towards the end of the seven
teenth century when the rival powers Of
France and England were struggling for
the mastery Of the Old World it became
apparent that one Of the great battles
of that drama was to be fought out in
the New World for the possession Of
the North American Continent. The
English were colonizing people and
planted their homes along narrow
fringe of the Eastern sea board. The
French were essentially explorers and
missionaries and from their fortresses
at Montreal and Quebec they flung out
a thin and struggling line Of military
posts along the Great Lakes and the en-
tire length OF the Mississippi Roughly
speaking, for over hundred years, from
the date Of the discovery Of the Missis-
sipp1 by Marquette in 1873, to the grant
ing of American Independence in 1888,
the conflict ragged between these two
great forces. 1t was, however, many
years after that date before the French
flag and the French arms were with
drawn from what is now the State Of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-19
xroonaHanson.,

A notable wedding occurred at Kan
dlyoh1 last Saturday, June 10, at four
o'clock. p. m. when Theresa A. Kroona,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Kroona,
and Herman A. Hanson, son of Mrs.
Gilbert Hanson of Edgerton, Wis, spoke
thesvows which made them man and wife
sin the asence OF about seventy-f1ve
guests Rev. b. e. Walters performed
the. ceremony. So ~ .ls@-s
The bride was 1attired in crepe voile
over white messaline trimmed with
cluny lace, and carried brides roses
and lilies of the valley. She was at
tended by sister, Florence v. Kroona,
who was attired in white hand-em-
broidered linen and carried. a bouquet
Of pink carnations. The groom was at
tended by Herman Tallakson, a cousin
of the bridegroom. Ruth n Thulin
played Mendelssohn's march. Z
Dinner was served in large tent.
Pink carnations decorated the tables.
The parlor was decorated in white and
green and the living room In yellow. The
guests from a distance were Mr.. Albert
QUAINT and Flossie Sedditt from Kim
ball, Mtnn.; Frank Stansberry and fam
lily and Ida Tallakson from Minneapolis;
Mrs. Anders Olson and children from
Ashland, Wis; and Mr.. and Mrs. E. O.
Hanson. the former brother of the
groom; of Minneapolis. The newlyweds
will leave for the Twin Cities where
they will spend two weeks visiting with
friends and relatives. They will be at
home after July 18th at Kimball, Minn
where Mr.. Hanson is in the blacksmith
ing business.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-19

the Genoese navigator made his voyage
Of discovery. Ages upon ages before
the dawn Of recorded history this Con-
tinent was peopled by a race which had
attained a somewhat advanced state of
civilization. Before the birth of any
European government of today, before
China or Japan had taken it's place in
history, before Egyptian or Greek or
Roman or Asiatic civilization, before
Abraham had received his message from
on high. here in the Minnesota of today,
by these lakes and rivers, and in these
valleys and forests. human beings lived
and loved and had their being. And af-
terwards art and science and civiliza-
tion rose and fell in Eastern Empires
and faded into nothingness, the stately
towers and minarets of the Orient were
leveled with the dust and around the
basin Of the Mediterranean and In the
forests Of the North were laid the foun-
dations of European civilization. The
peoples of Europe boast today of the
antiquity of centuries, but they are mod
ern when compared with that myster-
ious race known as the Mound Build
ers whose existence is proved, but whose
origin and identity are still problem.
And from that far off day until few
centuries ago this Western Continent
untroubled and unvexed by the strug-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-19
YOUNG r ALLAN
FAT HURT
Work Crex. 4 IVllll II llssIn.
Inc Over. { Deah q
- Conrad

Antroz Alzaliota, twenty-five years
Of age. native Of Italy, was fatally
hurt last evening at twenty minutes to
seven. He was riding on q hand car
coming from his work on the Great
Northern tracks. number Of his COM
pantons also being on the car. When
coming into the yards the car Jared
very suddenly and the unfortunate young
man fell OF and the hand car ran over
him. fracturing his right lung. bursting
the tissues and injuring his neck on the
left side. He bled internally and In
spite of all that could be done died at
ten minutes past ten at the Willmar
hospital. DR.. Frost. the company's sur
seon. attended him. He was conscious
until the last and stated that he had
cousin in America but did not know at
what place. He also left q father and
mother, two sisters and three brothers
In the old country. He came to America
fourteen months ago. He was the old
est son in the family and he had plan
ned to save enough money to have one
OF his brothers come to America within
a short time,
The remains were taken to the AM
drew Peterson undertaking parlors and
the funeral was held today. The inter-
mept took place in Fairview Cemetery.
All his companions, quite large num-
Der, laid off from work today in order
to attend the funeral. Father McDevitt
of st. Mary's church conducted the last
sad rites Of the unfortunate man whose
fate it was to die in a far-away land,
far from folks and home,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-19

were born in different lands, they spoke
IN d1Herent tongues, they worshipped
GOD at different Affairs, but in the sub
lime sacrifice of death and in the fiery
ordeal of battle they were brothers one
and AL in defense Of the same flag and
the same civilization. From the story
of their lives and death and from the
sacrifice of those whose memories we
commemorate on this historic day, let
US learn the lesson that whatever ac-
c1dent of birth or environment may sep
arate us we are all one in the great
FAMILY of citizenship, and are all en-
oeavorlng In our own time and place as
best we may, to advance the interests
OF the commonwealth Of Minnesota, and
the great Republic to which we proudly
render our allegiance"
More than q thousand people listened
to Mr.. LAWYERS address, and were pleas
ed with and continued to speak of it as
they fingered on the grounds for Soc
1al time and to watch the contests
Assembly Park is at it's best, and all
visitors expressed their satisfaction with
it as a public meeting place. It is time
that Willmar citizens lay aside preju-
dices and narrow views and rally all to-
gether to assist in keeping this park
for the use of the public. It's value II
maintained will enhance as the years
roll by and In time the park will become
one Of the beauty spots OF the country.
The races and contests seemed to
amuse the crowd that witnessed them.
It was too bad that the contests were
noe pulled of on the stage Of the audit
ortum whore all might have seen them
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-19
o 81F UA1x
EDWIN BENGTsoN.

n
Lake Lillian. June lit is with sad
ness that we chronicle the death of Ed
win Bengtson, the youngest son Of Mrs.
johanna Bengtson OF this township. Ed
W1nszWas taken to a hospital In Mime
apotas on Sunday. June 9Th, to be treat
ed Tor ndtcitis, but died the same
Day that he arrived there. June 10th. ?
Edwin Bengtson was born April IT,.
1856. at West Union. Carver county,
MINI. He was confirmed at the Chris
tine church June g., 1901. He died at
the age OF twenty-six years one month
and twenty-three days. He had been
III only three days. He was a kind and
industrious young man.. we'll liked by
all who knew him. He will be missed
very much by the young people. and in
the home where there Will be q vacant
chair. H..
He was laid to rest beside the grave
Of his father. The funeral services were
conducted lat the Christine church Fri
day. June 18th, by Rev. Alex Peterson.
He Is mourned by mother; two bro
theirs. John e. and Albert of Lake Lill-
Ian two Sisters, Mrs. Emil Peterson
and Mrs. Albert: Olson of Lake Lillian;
and two sisters residing in Dakota.
There were many fine floral tributes.
The young people gave fine wreath Of
roses. The grave was lined and was
profuse with flowers. Many people
came to pay their last respect to the
departed, the funeral being one Of the
largest ever held In Lake Lillian.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-19
Lion-PodorSon.

A pretty wedding took place last We'd
nesday morning, June 18th, at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Lien in Langhei,
Mimi, when their daughter, Inga, was
united in marriage to Edward Peder-
son Of Lake Hazel. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Peterson Of Benson
at II o'clock a. m. The rooms were
decorated in white, ferns and cut flow
+ers. Mrs J. s.. Lee Of Willmar played
the wedding march. =
The bride was gowned in white mes
saline and carried brides roses. Miss
Hedvig Lien, sister Of the bride, was
maid Of honor. She was dressed in
white. The other brides attendants were
Misses Enger Landmark, Clara Toilet
son, Cornelia Bitterness and Mabel Es-
pelien. The groom was attended by Mr..
Peter Peterson, brother Of the groom,
Gilman Lien, Gerhard Landmark, Emil
Dokken and Louis Herfmdahl.
After the ceremony wedding break
fast was served to more than hum
dred guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson
left for Benson by auto on Thursday.
where they boarded the morning train
for Fertile. Minn.. to spend their honey
moon. They will be at home to their
many friends on the groom's farm near
Benson after July 1st. 80
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-19
WIILMAR MINNESOTA, EsDAY,JUNE le 1912


: and enjoyed ths fun. The following are
the prize winners: s#ss (
boat Race Prebble. frst. Erick
clad, second. IS D.
Boys Running Race (Nine Year Old.
E-sYoung Parson first. Chester Wallin
SECOND.
BOYS Running Race (15 Year Old)-
A1ek Sand first Harold Larson second.
Tub kace rban johnson hrst.
Louis Halvorson second.
Sack Race-Won by Claude Rasmus-
son.
!. ladies Nail Driving contest-Mrs.
i Mary y Norm first, Mrs. Emma Miller
second.
Pie Eating Contest won by Martin
Thompson,
Bread anu MIX Eating Contest-Har-
Old ..s'everinson eater: and Harvey White,
feeder. -
& ladies' Clothes Pin Race-Mra,
Mayme schott first. Mrs. A. P. Bergeson
second. Is
Girls Needle-T Threading Contest
Miss Effie Rannestad first, Miss Mar
shall second.
Footing -for-t -the-coin contest-Harold
sBonde. Harvey stenson, A. McGregor,
Louis Erdahl.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-19
TAFT WINS
FIRST FIGHT
Root Elected Temporary Chair.
man Of Chicago Conven-
! ton SIS 10 5o2.

The Taft forces won the first skir-
m1sh in the great convention at Chica-
go yesterday afternoon when Elihu Root
OF New York was elected temporary
chairman over Governor Mcdovern Of
Wisconsin. The vote stood 65S for Root
to 502 for McGovern. The Roosevelt
faction made a strong protest against
the roll call Of the delegates as approv-
ed by the national committee. The con-
troll of the temporary organization gives
TAFT some advantage but it is by no
means certain that he win control the
situation suflciently to be nominated.
szsaon as Victor Rosewater. the
chairman Of the national COMMITTEES. had
called the convention to order and the
secretary of the convention had read the
call, Gov. Hadley of Missouri obtained
recognition and moved to substitute the
names of about 80 Roosevelt contestine
delegates for Taft delegates whose
names had been put upon the temporary
roll by the national committee This
move had been anticipated. for Ex-Con-
gressman Watson Of Indiana was on his
feet in an instant with point Of or
der. The chairman stated that the point
Of order was well taken but that he
would give both sides an opportunity to
present the matter in the convention
Gov. Hadley made the principal argu-
ment and cited three precedents, when
the temporary roll call was amended.
Mr.. Watson replied by saying that in
no case did the precedents named apply
to the present situation. A number of
speeches were made and then the RON
call uas fakon wh}ch roe,,1fod a. .<o%
ed above. Both sides are claiming the
victory and the result is as much In
doubt as ever.
Col. Roosevelt says he will not abide
by any result obtained thru the votes OF
contested delegates. Two conventions
may result. His leaders tried to sup
press Roosevelt's ultimatum but the
Colonel would not listen to 1t.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-19

giles of all the rest of the world, slept
in darkness and in mystery as far re-
moved from Europe and the East as if
it swung, another planet, in the starry
armament of Heaven. Have we not a.
right to believe that through all the ag-
es in the infinite wisdom Of Providence,
this land had been preserved for the
last and best abiding place Of all the
peoples, to remain remote and uninhab-
tied until the race had passed it's ordeal
Of discipline and probation and was
ready for its highest, truest and best
development? It was fascinating and
mysterious land and so were it's inhab-
itants. The American Indian alone Of
all the races Of the world battles the
student Of ethnology. The scholars tell
us that he is Asiatic, but they confess
that they are ignorant whether the AS
iatic is descended from the Indian or
the Indian from the Asiatic. We know
that he was here when the white man
came, but how long before and where
he came from we know not.
The Struggle Between France ana
England.
."The Indian uprising OF fifty years ago
is in order Of sequence the last chapter
in the story of the contest between
France and England for the possession
of the lake region and the Mississippi
Valley. To understand in its true his
torical Significance the meaning Of the
event which we commemorate today, we
must understand In its general outlines
the story Of that contest. The subject
is not only important In It's historical