davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-01-06
NEW LONDON.

New London, Jan. 5-Miss Florence
Monson went to Willmar Wednes-
day for visit with her friend, Miss
May Osmundson until Thursday, when
Miss Hattie Monson Joined her at
Willmar and both departed for Kerk-
hoven for visit with relatives.
Miss Minnie Parker visited at the
3. Erickson home a few days last
week.
Miss Christine Kambestad is home
from Westby, Mont, for a few weeks
stay.
Miss Evangeline Lawson returned
from Willmar Thursday where she
had visited since Monday.
Rev. H. E. Easley of Sandstone was
a visitor in this village few days
last week.
| Mr.. Floyd Johnson was a guest at
the Mrs. Lesterberg home during the
holidays.
Miss Vera Lesterberg and Floyd
Johnson visited at Benson from Sat-
urday till Wednesday.
Mr.. S. Hattlestad Of Norway Lake,
arrived here from Minneapolis Wed
nesday, where he had been to see his
sister, who is i'll.
Misses Ruth and Hazel and Harlow
Lundquist and Prof. Shaad, who were
guests at the A. E. Nelson home at
Willmar few days last week, re.
turned home Thursday accompanied
by Miss Esther Stevens and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson and daughter; Marion
who spent New Years here.
Miss Emma Kambestad and Mr. and
Mrs. E. Hauge visited at the E. R
Kambestad home at Atwater last
week.
School re-opens Tuesday after a
couple of weeks vacation. All the
teachers are enjoying their vacation
at their respective homes with ex
ception of Prof. Shaad, owing to the
long distance from his home he re
, NAMED in the village.
The New London Farmers Banl
will open for business next week.
Miss Marie Aune has returned tt
Minneapolis after a few days. stay a
her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lawson and Mis-!
Esther Lawson spent the Christmas
holidays with relatives here.
Mrs. F. Covell visited with rela
tives at Atwater last week.
Mr.. Victor Holm was at Kandiyoh
on business last week.
Misses Helen Swenson, Mildred an,
Evangeline Lawson and Florence
Monson departed for St. Cloud Mon
day to resume their studies at tn
Normal.
Messrs. H. Swenson and c. Mon
son was at Willmar between train
Monday.
E. Paulson received word Of tn
serious illness Of his daughter, Mrs
B. Thompson who resides near Swift
Falls.
Miss Ruth Lundquist departed TO
Minneapolis Monday, after spendin
the holidays at her home here.
The Ladies' Aid of the Norw. Lutt
church will have an auction sale an
lunch at the church basement Wed
nesday evening, Jan. 6.
Miss Olive Hanson of Minneapoli
is visiting at G. Green's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Paulson cam
down from Benson Saturday to Wis
at the E. Paulson home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-01-06
10 CENT "CAsCARETS"
n BILIOUS OR CosTIVE
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach.
Sluggish Liver and eowels-They
work while you sleep.

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste. lndiges-
ton, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from q torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filed with undi-
gested food, which sours and ferments
like garbage in swill barrel. That's
the first step to untold miseryIndi-
gestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow
skin, mental fears, everything that is
horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret
tonight will give your constipated
bowels a thorough cleansing and
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10cent box
from your druggist will keep you feel.
ing good for months,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-01-06
o eITuAR Y
ALMA BRANDT

ALMA BRANDT.
The funeral of Miss Alma Brandt,
whose death occurred week ago
Monday was held last Wednesday af-
ternoon, two o'clock from the house
and two thirty from the Swedish M.
E. church, Rev. Theo. Livingstone Of
floating assisted by Rev. E. A. Wal
quist of st. Paul.
There was special music rendered
by a Quartette consisting of Mesdames
Livingstone and Harry Nelson and
Mr.. Henry Bergdahl and Mr.. G. A.
Danielson. Mrs. Harry Nelson also
sang very beautifully, flag skall sova
men eli evigt."
The pail bearers were John Lind
quist, Harry Nelson, Roy Johnson,
Axel Palm, Arthur Magnuson and
Enoch Forsberg. Scores of friends
from Murdoch and Louriston came
down to the funeral. Among those
were John Brandt and children, Min.
ME, Alice and Paul; Helga Anderson
and daughter, Alice; Mr.. and Mrs.
Aug. Anderson, Erick Erickson and
Aug. Westberg, all from Murdoch;
Chas. Swanson and Martin Swanson
from Maynard; VIM. Benson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Benson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henning Johnson from Louriston:
Andrew Johnson from Minneapolis.
The deceased was born in Louris.
ton the 18th of June, 1884 and attain.
ed the age of 30 years, 6 months and
Is days. She has made her home with
her parents in Willmar ever since
they moved here from the farm and
previously stayed with them on the
farm.
She was a member Of the Swedish
M. E. church and served as organist
for many years, she was also active
in Sunday school and Epworth
League.
OF her can truthfully be said, "She
hath done what she could"
The many and beautiful floral offer
ings which covered the casket testi
fed to the esteem and love in which
she was held by her many friends.
Her fine Christian character: ant
life was and will be an inspiration tt
all who knew her. $3.50 -s--.s
| She leaves to mourn her early de
parture her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A
p. Brandt, two sisters, Mrs. Ole Lun,
of this city and Mrs. Oscar Benson
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-01-06
Just 6bmk!

of Louriston, and two brothers, Oscar
and William, and many other rela-
tives and sympathizing friends.
The bereaved ones have the SYM
pathy of the congregation of which
she was a member, as well as the
whole community.
1nterment took place at Fairview
cemetery-Contribu
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-01-06
PIANO TUNING,

Expecting to be at WllImar from
Dec. % to 81, will attend to any
piano tuning for which orders may be
left with Lee Music Co., or And. Pet
erson's furniture store. Gustavus
Johnson.-Adv,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-01-06
Private Sale.

On account of soon leaving city I
will sell some of our household goods,
such as beds, dressers, stoves, rugs,
piano, chairs, etc. Also one double
buggy, cheap; one single web har-
ness, new saddle and bride and some
fine Rhode Island Red cockerels.
Modern new eight-room house with
large lot and barn for sale or rent.
REV. C. e. OBERG,
Adv. 725 e. End (Jessie) st.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-01-06
SHOWS COLLEGE.

Thorough instruction In cutting, de.
signing, sewing and everything per.
tanning to the subject Of dressmakinq.
An unlimited number Of lessons. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed. For free cata-
Iogue and full information call on or
address Mrs. r. A. Brown, Wilimar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-01-06
The Barber shop.

The Metropolitan Barber Shop,
Bank Of Willmar Building, b. T. Otos,
Proprietor, is the shop to get q shave,
hair cut and bath. Good sanitary bath
rooms. Razors honed and scissors
shacpened.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-01-06

Why not try one Of the New Edison
Disc Photographs In your home, at my
expense and make your selection be-
fore Christmas. You want music In
your home on Xmas Day. Emma r.
johnson, The Music Store.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-13
Official Record Deserving of Endorsement

this of The Bulletin appears the first Official an
iounccment he will be candidate for
office of Commissioner of Property This will be
pleasure by members OF organized labor in Denver
walk OF life During the
months Thum has filled this position he has made good
His has reflected
upon unions of the city, of which he has been
many years conspicuous and representative While he has
not everybody which impossible
undesirable in public official his has stood the
searching the result that today Otto r. hum
stronger before the people of Denver than when
office He has been largely the through
popular with the
progressive element of the cs citizenship Re
political trimmer, follow the path OF least
stood for and espoused the highest
type conscientious conduct behalf OF all the people
Recognizing primarily owed his election the
working people of Denver Thum appointed to various i'm
places requiring particular ability
who had the knowledge and
experience fill BILL tribute this OF action
these made higher
than other employees the government
f. Thum ought be reelected by tremendous vote
ballot against him by members
organized unions will be judged
the they
spontaneiy with which they Thum for reelection
proven the rank and file of labor
to prove themselves equally
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-13
House Permits Ganesters to Dictate Action

eontey Republican majority i'll the house
this passed the four Sabin bills which seek
Judge Ben b. Lindsey from
office district udgehp for Greeley W. Whitord
against tyannca decisions working people OF Den
years ago marched through the mighty protest
In twelve years Judge Lindsey has been elected to his position
the people Judge Greeley W. Whit
avalanche of the first
the citizens of Denver had to get at him.
The old Beasts of the Jungle decred that the juvenile
Judge Lindsey be punished daring tell the
truth gangers from political life Having gained
temporary ootod in the legislature when the voters indignant
Democratic party being responsible for Governor
non-dolar coal debt voted last
November the administration including the egsa
Republicans with Representatives Edward NJ
Sabin Cigarette Bill Rowland the leaders, methods
again being into operation
only fair that number Of Republicans who voted
Sabin bills bound by and not
their honest convictions Il
wis Representative Drake of Denver Il bound by
for which consider depicabe and
inimical the Republican party have
for which morally opposed said Repre-
Garwood of Denver II that Lindsey absolutely
honest and upright and know that this and those with
absolutely wrong This bill passed put office
another Republican judge and | him.
In that may The Bulletin
with prints the rollcal which practically the
all four
Ayes-Andrew Bills Colgate, Drake Gar
Green, Hagerman Harris TIowand Kuse.
McDevitt McGrah Marod Mayer Montgomery Nelson Noonan
ORouke, Pe Sabn Schmidt Scott Spencer Stokes George
Taylor Hugh Taylor Thompson Tonge Wallace Weiss, West
White, Speaker Stewart-Tota AZ.
NaysArdoure Best Born Bruce Counter, Daley Dietrich
Kennedy McNa Norve, Porter Roberts staley Wrigh-To-
tai
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-13
LET'S STAMP THEM OUT

l note that again several takers, who have
been trying to work the business of Denver
on some sort of game, alleging to represent
trades unions, have been arrested. This time it
was the Gas company they struck, who, upon in
vestgaton, found that no labor organization had
authorized anything of the kind. ! hope the par
ties will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the
law and maybe this panhandng and film Flaming
of the business interests in the name of organized
labor can be stopped. Business men should learn
that it is not the practice and policy Of labor
unions to ask for donations and contributions of
cash to their affairs They are kept alive by
the dues of their members, and if they give balls
or picnics other entertainments to raise funds,
they may times ask the general public to pur-
chase tickets to the same, but in such they
can show properly authenticated credentials and
give something for what they receive. Occasion
ally they get up advertising programs, it is true,
but as rule they can show they have been
thorized There has been too much of this kind
OF work going on in Denver in the past, and it is
up to the unions to put stop to it and aid in
putting the guilty in place where they can't
bother any one. for time. The business and
others should also little more caution in
shelling out to everyone that happens in and says
he represents organized labor. They should paste
the fact in their hats on their desk blotters
that trades unions do not prey upon the general
public. In this connection it might not be out OF
place to suggest that when any OF these PROPOSE
tions presented to call up some official of the
central bodies The Bulletin; much money will
be saved thereby. Also, when you want to reach
the labor reading public, put your ad in The Bulle
tin. The general public will find all legitimate
unions and members anxious and willing to aid
them in putting the alleged union faker out OF
business.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-13
England's Radical Step Touard Socialism

Bordering close the shores of radical socialism the
present attitude OF the English its determination
take all the industrial plants
for the good 1t that this brought
by the wagng for if the principle established
will not be change after restored this
will provide method of trying the doctrine long advocated
by Socialists the world While
promise of bringing about in England very
wrongs.
For the time being the workers will be practically
tal law and compelled
except sufficient to maintain a existence.
English laboring have been protesting they see
millions billions of dollars being easily provided war
order that workers may kill each other while all demands
before and since the began
will be interesting watch developments isle Bonar
Law stated in the house of parliament that the govern
mens enabling bill to take the industrial plants the
drastic measure ever brought before the British parliament
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-13
Double the Wages
andHalue Deaths
By DIR. WOODS HUTCHINSON.
Pres. American Academy Of Medicine

Nearly sixty years ago, in the very
dawn of sanitary science, Chadwick, the
great English health pioneer, declared
that he was prepared to plan and build
a CITY which should have any desired
death rate. from five per thousand per
annum up. He was simply laughed at
by both the pious and the practical men
of those days, but within little more
than half century lineal descendant
of his in science, one William G. Gorgas,
fulfilled his prophecy almost to the let
ter by building just such a city, whole
country, in fact, and that not in the
bracing. healthful north, but in the
worst and most notorious pest hole in
the seething tropics.
For two different semi-annual peri
ods the death rate of the white en-
ployes in Panama, including nearly a
third of women and children, touched
six Sper thousand per annum. And Gen.
eral Gorgas could work at least two
thirds of the same miracle all over these
United States if he were appointed Sec
retary to a great national department of
health and public safety and given free
hand as to pure water, good food, airy,
sunlit houses, war on infections, and
last, but by no means least, good wages.
1t is very significant that the lowest
northern white wage rate paid in Pana-
ma. the first and only ''spotless town.
in history, was s5 day, and the lowest
colored or tropical white rate 50 day,
more than double what they had been
accustomed to at home.
Here, as everywhere, the apparent par
adox holds: Double the wages and you
halve the death rate and treble the net
efficiency. Indeed, when Gorgas was
asked what should be the first step to
lower the death rate in northern fac
tory town, he replied "A minimum
wage of $3i'
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-13
MIKE AND THE SERGEANT.

'.Who goes thereY' the sentry chal-
lenged.
Lord Roberts, answered the tipsy
recruit.
Again the sentry put the question and
received like answer, whereupin he
knocked the offender down. When the
latter came to, the sergeant was bending
over HRS
''See here.v said the sergeant. Awhy
didn't you answer right when the sem
try challenged your"
Holy smoke!" replied the recruit.
"if he'd do that To Lord Roberts. what
would he do to plain Mike Flannagnn ?"
Boston Transcript"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-13
IN THE SAME BOAT.

Hctwas cutting an item from news
paper.
1T tells how house was robbed, and
want to show it to my wife, lie ex-
planned.
what good will that do ?" friend IN
quired.
"a whole lot" was the reply. "You
see, this house was robbed while the man
was at church with his wife"
Say" exclaimed the friend excitedIy,
"you haven't got duplicate copy Of
that paper, have you i"-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-13

Arthur f. Bostwick,. librarian of the
St Louis public library, writes The Bull
letin requesting that the four ISSUES of
February be sent him and that The
Bulletin be forwarded regularly for bene-
fit OF readers and for filing purposes.
This is an indication that some of the
people in the Missouri metropolis are
waking up. Again it may be said that
The Denver Labor Bulletin covers the
field like the dew.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-13

Labor advertising grafters have been
pulling off fake schemes in Kansas City
and in Texas towns similar to the stunt
worked in Denver recently by one
Fletcher J. Smith. At last the labor
press is arousing merchants, bankers,
and professional men to the menace of
this brand of solicitors, and their fu-
ture campaigns will probably get .
frosty reception.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-13

Says the San Francisco Evening Bull
lesin: Now let us take off our hats
to the workingmen who built the Pam
ANA exposition in the sweat OF their
brows and the masterful skill of their
hands. In an intimate sense it is their
exposition. 1t is monument ID the
efficiency Of organized labor,
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-13

This is the sixty-seventh day oil the
Twentieth General Assembly of Colorado.
Only one measure has passed and re-
ccived the governors signature to date.
and that single exception was made
mandatory by constitutional amend
ment enacted by the people at the cleo
tion last November. There is talk OF
having the whole outfit abated as a
public nuisance.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-13

Gold mine property in the Cripple
Creek district is worth something yet.
This week the Golden Cycle mine was
sold to the Vindicator company for
cash consideration of - 4.5O0.O0O Since
being organized in 1895 the Golden Cy
Gle has paid dividends amounting to
IS. 900 900.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-13

Three million acres of Colorado's pub
lie domain are to be thrown open to set
tlement as five-acre summer home
steads" under a law which passed con-
gress during its closing hours. 1t is
estimated this will accommodate coo, 900
families who may want to spend the
summer months in this delightful eli
mate. Under the law the settler only
gets 30-year lease on the land.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-13
qae General Managers Corner

rent and having repeatedly expressed his opposi-
ton to the men in the union and their interests
and desires. Those who know the new judge were
not surprised at his refusal and the position he
takes, he has always been classed as leaning
toward the interests. 1t is not known if Governor
Carlson knew all about the man he named for the =
place, or not but certain it is there little "
no fuss stirred up over his appointment. Hillyer
lives at Lamar and has stood by the so-caed
stand-pat wing of the Republican party from the
start. l served in the house OF the fourteenth
general assembly with him, into which he broke
by contest. 1t was the time Wolcott made his
last fight for reelection to the senate. The Re-
publicans held the house by vote, and to be
safe they started some Wholesale unseating; all
the Denver delegation, which Democratic.
were put under fire, but were not thrown out
However, there float districts
around Denver and several other sections and
they all made to walk the plank Hillycr
came from district that embraced his home coun-
ty of Powers and Baca and Las Animas, and the
man who defeated him thrown out and the
young attorney put into the seat He had not
been long resident of the state it said. and
was ambitious and eager. That memor-
able session, and to stop the Republicans from the
wholesale unseatng. the senate. which Demo
cratic, threw few Republican senators out for
luck, and they had the best end of it. and could
control the situation finally Teller, Democrat. was
elected United States senator but not until after
a record breaking session. where we were under
arms and in state of seige and left the state
house for three days and nights and the house
and senate met in the senate in Joint session
Peabody was governor Hiyer took the Wolcott
end and cut quite swath during the session
Those who remember the incident will recall that
he came into the lime-lIght through an auti-pamh-
ling bill and had the first page OF the papers for
quite a while He has since practiced his profes-
sion and served his party and now has his reward
and could probably put me in jail for what have
written about him. but for what | might
think. He is a companonable fellow but am
afraid he is biased when it looking at the
labor end OF it. As far nerve is concerned he
is there and will follow the course he marks out
regardless OF what may be said about him The
labor attorneys will find that what they get from
him they will have TO believe that COM
mon decency, il it is true that he has been attor
ney for some OF the companies, should have
prompted HIM TO step aside under the circun-
stances. But guess those who were Interested
in getting an additional judge in that district. and
Of different character than McHendrie will
have no fault to find with Judge Hillyer
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-13
UNABLE TO WAIT.

A retail dealer in furniture doing busi-
ness in one Of the towns in northern
dering big lot Of chairs. The firm
wired him:
"Cannot ship chairs until you pay for
your last consignment"
unable to wait 90 long," telegraphed
back the dealer, cancel order"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-13

Organized Labor secured the eight hour
shift for the policemen of Denver. and
now they propose to establish the two
platoon system for the fire laddies
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-13

The hen that lays steadily generally
escapes the frying pan.