Willmar tribune. [volume], May 11, 1897, Image 5

About Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
8 J*
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS
I in N A
he O a
HAPPENINGS IN THE FATHERLAND.
Principal Evenll that HaTe Occurred is
the Old Countries About the
North Sea Within a Week
or So Just Past.
SWEDEN.
A man belongs to the Catholic
congregation at Stockholm intends to
marry a lady is a member of a
Lutheran state church congregation.
According to the a of Sweden the
marriage is to be announced in the
church of the latter congregation. Bu
this cannot be done until the groom
has furnished a written permission to
marry from his pastor, in
this case is the Catholic priest. Th
groom cannot obtain this permission,
because his priest is afraid the appli
cant intends to marry a divorced wo
man. Th groom tried to get out of
the difficulty by appealing to the courts,
but was told that the courts have no
jurisdiction over Catholic priests, and
the couple in question cannot be legally
married, although they are sustained
by the laws of Swede in every par
ticular.
Kaiser Wilhelm has deoorated L. A.
Linde, the inspector of the custom
house at Malmo, with the order of the
crown.
Th profits of the Stora Kopparberg
mining company for the year 1896 were
about $600,000.
A London stock company which re
tails Swedish smokeles powder has
been reorganized with a capital stock
of $325,000.
Th social democratic party of Swe
den had 15,464 members at the close of
last year. Th number as only half
as large at the beginning of that year.
he police force of Stockholm will
be increased by 5f special patrolmen
during the time of the exposition.
Th Scandinavian society in Paris is
in a very prosperous condition. It was
organized in 1891 without any funds
whatever but the receipts for the past
year were over 85,000, and the member
ship is 250.
In the war of 180S-9 a number of sol
diers were garrisoned in Kol a parish,
Vermland, near the boundary line of
Norway A large proportion of the
soldiers, and also a considerable num
ber of the farmers in the neighborhood
were carried a a by the "cam
lever."1 Seventy-two of the unfortu
nate victims were buried in a sandhill.
he local government has re
solved to build a picket fence around
the hill and erect a monument on the
top of the hill.
Th legislature of Finland is at pres
in session at Ilelsingfors. There
are parties, as usual, namely, the
Swedis and the Finn.sh but the feel
in the parties is by no
means bitter, and the body as a whule
ms to be on friendly terms with the
Russian government. Th Swedish
party has gained in strength among
the people by proposing that the Fin
nish language be put on an absolutely
equal footing with the Swedis lan
guage.
In Ostergotland a considerable num
ber of persons have become partially
deaf as a result of the grip.
Th king and queen returned from
N a April 21.
Th motor wagon which as fitted
up for general traffic on the a
Hvellinge and Falsterbo has
struck a number of stumps in the shape
of remonstrances from the public.
Th a number of Swedish vessels
lost in 1896 as 984, the aggregate ca
pacity of which were 700,000 tons.
Another world's record has been
smashed. Arvid Anderson, of Stock
holm, has succeeded in raising a 335
pound dumb-bell above his head.
Baron Klinckowstrom, a very promi
nen member of the upper house of the
riksdag, has been made totally unfit
for work by a stroke of paralysis. His
physician, however expects that he
will recover.
Th magnificent collection of insects
'mad by the late Rev. Wallengren, of
Farhult. has been donated to the Malm
museum
Augus Kjellander, of Lund, aged 81,
and his wife, aged 74. both died within
five hours of each other, the fatal dis
ease in both cases being the grip.
Fraenke and Svedenborg have be
to make balloon ascensions with
out being accompanied by their French
comrades.
Careful calculations have established
the fact that the state pays on the
average 81,440.45 forever student who
a a bachelor's degree.
NORWAY.
On the night of April 14 Warmuth's
great music store in Christiania as
partly destroyed by fire. Th a a
as about 850,000. A elderly lady
perished in the flames.
Bergen's Meka.niske Verkste as
just completed a large steel steamer,
which will be engaged in the fruit
and passenger traffic the
United States and the West Indies.
Dr. Hoist, of Selbu, has decided to
build a bath house for the people of
the community
Consul Hans Holdt, of Stavanger, re
centl inherited 85,000 but insteadypf
accepting the money, for his use
he established a permanent fund for
he benefit of certain' classes of poor
old people.
he savings bank of Trondhjem for
a past has given yearly con?
tributions to a local- temperance- so
ciety. Bu the contributions are
discontinued, because the temperance
peddle are getting to be so aggressive
and demonstrative.
A brick factory at Fredrikstad has
received orders for 7,000,000 bricks
from a firm in Gothenburg.
Forty-five millions of cod were
caugfctdnrinirthe a to
A ii 12th. Thi is a little below the
average, but 13,000,000 above the num
ber caught during the corresponding
period last year.
Gotskalk Johnson, of Drammen, as
banqueted by the liberals cf the city
upon his 50th birthday, and he received
an elegant writing desk as a present
from the "young people," and a gold
watch from those of his age.
Johanne Fredriksen, a Christiania
octogenarian, lost his life in a small
fire, which the unfortunate man him
self is supposed to have started acci
dentally.
About 150 Christiania students have
organized themselves into a boat club.
About 1,000 school children in Ber
gen are dined four times a week at the
expense of the city. Th average cost
is 2 cents a meal.
Th Christiania seamen's home is far
from popular. This as demonstrated
most exclusively a short time ago,
when a mass meeting, called for the
purpose of discussing this matter,
passed the following resolution: "This
meeting, according to the information
furnished, finds that the seamen's home
of Christiania ought not to be sup
ported by the public until the existing
irregularities are remedied."
Th liberals and the conservatives of
Sandefjord resolved to celebrate the
17th of May by a joint demonstration.
Tromso has voted in favor of the sa
loons.
Th assessment rolls of the city of
Trondhjem show an increase of 82,
513,430 for the past year.
A Norwegian postoffice will be main
tained at Advent Bay, Spitsbergen,
from the first part of July to the mid
dle of August.
Rev. C. Bruun,of Christiania, thought
he would try a thing in the form
of a "midnight service" on the night
before Good Friday. Lon before the
opening of the services there as a
perfect migration to the church, and
only a part of those present could be
accommodated in the building. Th
police had quite a time to make the
others understand that there as
nothing for them to do but go home.
Th king also attended the services.
Wolves are very numerous in the Fin
marke mountains, as many as 30 of
them having been seen in one fiock.
The even do not respect the person of
a bishop. Bishop Bock man, while on
a visit to Kautokeino, had to stop over
night in a mountain cabin. In the
night the wolves snatched one of the
draught reindeer of the company, and
the bishop as detained a whole dry
before the lost animal could be replaced
by another.
A sanitarium will soon be built
at Fjeldsater. some ten English miles
from Trondhjem, 814,000 having been
raised for that purpose.
Th conservative party, in national
convention, has adopted a plat
form, the most salient points of which
are: Undisturbed continuation of the
peaceful negotiations between N a
and Sweden? without any binding de
cision on the union question before the
voters have expressed themselves
through a election encourage
men of the agricultural interests
proper labor legislation old age and
accident insurance legislation counter
action of intemperance by means of
legislation and taxation proportional
elections and the right to declare the
storthing dissolved.
D1SX.MARK.,
Th Fredriksborg Citizens' league
affords a rare instance of the ability of
an organization to change its charac
ter without much internal friction.
Some fifteen years ago it as organ
ized as a local political club. Bu
within a short time everything that
savored of politics as given up, and
the society devoted all its energies to
the social entertainment of its mem
bers. Of late a departure has
been made. This consists of the es
tablishment of a mutual benefit fund,
several thousand dollars having been
subscribed within a few days after the
plan as agreed upon.
Th Danish Students'Singin society
has accepted an invitation to visit the
Stockholm exposition.
J. S. Salomonson, of Copenhagen, has
donated 84,000 to a fund for a monu
men to in Christian IV.
he debt of the Thin valla steam
ship company is 8360,000.
Th Copenhagen Playground associ
ation received an appropriation of 81,
3o0 from the government, and immedi
ately afterwards resolved to extend the
field of its activity to the whole king
dom.
About 1,000 journeyme tailors in
Copenhagen have been thrown out of
employment by a strike.
Th surplus of the Store Nordiske
telegraph company for the year 1896
was 81,700.000.
A magnificent cafe will be opened
near Raadhuspladsen, Copenhagen.
Th great dining room will accommo
date 3,000 people, and another thousand
can be seated in the front hall. Th
windows will be made so that they can
be removed during the hot season.
Prof. Julius Hoffory, for years
has held a chair in the University of
Berlin, is dead. He as a native of
Aarhus, Denmark,. and although he
died comparatively young, he acquired
a name as linguist, his studies covering
the Indo-European languages.
he Icelanders complain that the
English trawling* steamers operate
within the three-mile limit, esnecially
in the. night. *,
Drv a professor of philoso
*phy*in the University of Berlin, in a
magazine article, has given the Dane
of Slesvig valuable moral encourage
by declaring in vigorous lan
guag that it is a mistake to assume
at the nationality feeling of our cen
tury can be successfully suppressed by
means of the public schools.
A Danish stock company as
bought three Norwegia whaling
steamers, which are to operate around
Iceland during tb summer. he old
Norwegia crew are engaged to serve
at least the first season.
he institute of international law
which as organized at Geneva, will
hold its 18th annual in in Copen
a in A
\^^%i
THE FARMING WORLD.
CURCULIO SHEET.
Catching? he Pes a Crashing It In
he Only Sure Care.
All the spraying mixtures have been
tried on plum trees to destroy the cur
culio, but with little success. Dusting
it various mixtures and fumigating
with smoke of hay, straw, rotten wood,
corn cobs, tar compounds, etc., have
Berved only as a temporary relief—
driving them away it may be for a little
FRAMJ: FOR CURCULIO SHEET.
time. It seems that catching the "lit
tle turk" and destroying him (or her)
bodily is the only "sure cure."
To do this, take a sheet of any thin,
cheap stuff—as cheese cloth—of suit
able size, say three yards square secure
it over a frame of light slats made as in
dicated in the cut. Fig. 1. The three
sides AAA, are full length the other
side has an opening to allow the device
to be placed under the tree*. To secure
rigidity, add two slats as br'Sces, shown
at BB. Cords are secured to the outer
slats at CC passing back they unite at
D, the purpose being to enable one per-
BL.OCK WITH SPRINGS.
son to handle the device readily by
grasping the slat A with one hand and
the united cords with the other hand.
The dotted lines O indicate the opening
in the sheet which allows the same to
•be projected under the tree. The space
between the dotted lines may be cov
ered when the sheet is placed upon the
ground by means of a flap.
Fig. 2 represents a wooden block, H,
with springs attached in such manner
as that it may be readily and securely
attached to any part of the body of the
tree to be jarred. The block should
be padded so as to prevent injury to the
tree when it is struck with maul. Th
operator supplied with such an outfit
as indicated may go rapidly over the
plum orchard of cool mornings when
the curculio are dormant. Jar them
down upon the sheet and destroy them.
—G. W. Waters, in Ohio Farmer.
THE CODLIN MOTH.
An Ounc of on at 1M
W a of Care.
I do not profess that this cure or trap
will catch all the moths, but a large per
centage of them will be kept from lay
ing on the fruit buds.
Take an ordinary barrel and fill it
about three parts with water hang any
kind of a lantern right over the barrel
by means of a piece of lath, allowing the
bottom of the lantern to hang just in
side the barrel and above the water.
Choose still nights about the time the
bloom is dropping. I say still nights
because of a two-fold reason: Firstly,
the moth does not fly on a windy night
secondly, it is hard to keep the light in
the lantern if windy.
All night-flying insects or moth will
fly to a light, and striking against the
lantern fall into the water, when ,thc
mealy substance that is on the wings
becomes sticky and they are therefore
unable to rise again. In the morning
a goodly number of these nighi
marauders will be captured. I have
seen as high as four quarts of moths
taken from four barrels, which for all
the trouble and expense is a very good
return. If this be repeated for two or
three nights there will be little or no
use of spraying, although 1 have gener
ally advised one spraying after.—J. R.
Johnson, in American Gardening.
Convict on ad Work
The convict as a road maker hu* been
the subject of some controversy, but on
the whole it hjis been fairly well ad
mitted that*the one was the solution of
the,Qt.her. The warden at one of the Xew
Vork state prisons, taking advantage of
the enforced idleness on the part of
many convicts, owing to a recently
passed law stopping the sole of any
prison-made goods, used them on the
reads of the village, with of course, but
one result—good roads. bills are
now ou their way to become laws of
that state, which will enable wardens to
put convicts at work on jhe roads in the
vicinity of two state prisons. With the
object lessons which these examples
will furnish it is to be hoped that the
light of wisdom will shine over other
legislatures.—Referee. "1
Heuatifal' Milk 1'aila.
Th princess of Wales has received
a present of two of the most beautiful
milk pails ever made. "They are of
maple wood, with solid'brass hoops and
handles, and the lids bear a floral de
sign painted by the Artist Mussill. One
pail has upon it the Danish motto
which, translated, means "God for
honorandrighteousness," and the other
the motto of Wales. Herr Hoist, the
venerable master cooper of Copenhag
en, presented them to the princess a
few days ago. The were made in 1872
for the great Copenhagen exhibition,
nnd were originally intended as a silver
wedding gift to Kin Christian IX., and
now. singularly enough, have become
the property of his eldest daughter.
-Prun peach*trees in tbe^sprmgycttt*
in off fully half of last year's growth
A JSt *s- i'
AN OPEN LETTEE.
$ the Herald, Sauk Centre, Minn.
following communication v--as recent
ly received by the manufacturers of Dr. Wil
liamu'Pink Pills for Pale People:
Dr. Wililams' Medicine Company.
"I was born in Germany and am thirty
seven years old. I live with my husband
on a tarm. For ten years I suffered with
leucorrhoea so that I was a burden to my
friends and myself also. I had tried a great
many doctors and different kinds of medi
cines without securing any benefits. My
condition had become so deplorable that I
had almost given up hope of recovery, when
one day 1 saw in the Sauk Centre Herald an
advertisement of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
and as 'a drowning person catches at a
straw,' so I grasped this chance and pur
chased from Hanson & Emerson a box of
Pink Pills. I commenced taking them in
March, 1896, and after taking one box I felt
BO, much improved that I bought more.
"After taking them for a time I found to
my surprise that I was entirely cured. Ever
since then I have been as strong and well as
I ever was, and am able to do the arduous
duties which fall to the lot of a farmer's
wife without feeling the least fatigue or in
convenience.
"I hope this will be the means of placing
your wonderful pills in the hands of some
sister sufferer, who may rejoice with me.
am satisfied that no woman need suffer as I
did, when such an efficient remedy is so
close at hand."
(Signed) MRS. H. STENERAGEL."
Subscribed before me this 19th day of
December, 1896.
CHAS. F. HENDRY, Notary Public,
Minnesota.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in a con
densed form, all the elements necessary to
give new life and richness to the blood and
restore shattered nerves. They are also a
specific for troubles peculiar to females, such
as suppressions, irregularities, and all forms
of weakness. They build up the blood, and
restore the glow of health to pale and sallow
cheeks. In men they effect a radical cure
in all cases arising from mental worry, over
work or excesses of whatever nature. Pink
Pills,are sold in boxes (never in loose bulk)
at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, and
may be had of all druggists, or direct by
mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company,
Schenectady, N. Y.
You never really know how many dis
eases there are to which mortals are sub
jei.t until you hear a crowd of old women
talking together.—Atchison Globe.
tV'hy McCormic a he
Left to he a Binder
It has been said that the conveniences of
one age become the necessities of the next:
but no ordinarily sane man will contend
that the necessities of one age should be
come the inconveniences of the next. When
binding was done by hand the left hand cut
harvester was a necessity. The grain fell on
the platform of the harvester and was de
livered into the receiver with its heads
towards the rear of the machine. The men
stood in the receiver facing the grain. With
the left hand machine the heads of the
grain are at the left hand of the man doing
the binding, so in taking out the bundle
with the band around it, whether the man
turned to the front table or to the back
tuble he kept his position toward the
bundle itself—that is, with the heads toward
his left hand hence, in making the tuck he
shoved the ends under the band toward the
heads. Grain is handled by the shocker by
grasping into the heads, as shown in the
illustration, and the tuck should therefore
be toward the heads, so that it will not pull
out.
The hand binding harvester with men to
do the binding is out of date, and so is the
left hand machine, which has been super
seded by the McCormick Right Hand Open
Elevator, the success of which makes it seem
highly probable that there will be no pro
gressive manufacturer building left hand
machines in three years.
The application of roller bearings to grain
cutting machinery was made by J. G. Perry
in 1869, and his patent, No. 86,584, for ah
improved reaper, showed and described
various ways of using roller and ball bear
ings in harvesters. In view of these facts
it is somewhat amusing to read the claims
of a certain reaper maker of the present
day, who says he was the first to introduce
roller bearings in harvesting machinery. As
a matter of fact this manufacturer is com
paratively a beginner in the art of reaper
building and has originated nothing.
Unquestionably the most practical and sat
isfactory application of roller bearings to
binders and mowers has been made by the
McCormick Harvesting Machine Company.
The Particular form used by them was patent
ed in 1882 and is now to be found in all Mc
Cormick machines. The especially valuable
feature of the McCormick roller bearing is
seen in, the form—or cage as it is called—
v^hich holds the rollers from running to
gether, and if for any cause the cage is taken
from the shaft the rollers will not fall out
and get lost. In order to avoid the McCor
mick patent the other harvesting machine
company who claims to be the originator of
roller bearings in harvesters has cut out the
metal in the ring at the ends of the rollers.
If the cage is taken out the rollers slip out
and become filled with grit, or worse, get
lost.
The methods of the McCormick Company
result in an annual saving of many thousands
of dollars to the farming public. New de
vices are not embodied in their machines
until long and oft-repeated trials have
shown them to be practical. It has been the
same with the roller bearings as with every
thing else—McCormick experimenting is
dene at McCormick expense, and not afc-thc
expense of the farmers, who are too often
duped by manufacturers who rush into
print for notoriety and bull the market with
impractical forms.
W know*» man who refuses to wear
glasses because it would be an acknowl
edgment that he is growingolder.—Washing
ton Democrat.
he Idea Line
The members of the Baptist Young Peo
ple's Union who contemplate attending a
national meeting of that body in July, should
bear in mind that there is no better equipped
line from the East, North or Northwest,
than the popular Big Four route via Cincin
nati or Louisville. All through passenger
trains on this line are vestibuled, equipped
with Buffet sleepers, with Hotel During
Cars on day trains. At Cincinnati direct
connection is made in the same depot with
the Queen & Crescent Route, the Short Line
to Chattanooga, via the famous High Bridge.
A Louisville, with the Southern Railway
and the Louisvill* 4 Nashville, via Mam
moth Cave, and Nashville, allowing stop
over at both thesepoints.
The 'fare from Chicago will he extremely
low. For rates, time cards, etc., address
J. C. Tucker, G. N. A., or H. W Sparks,
T,. P. A., No. 234 Clark St., Chicago.
For a world in which there is nothing
new under the sun there are a lot of diacov
?nai,-Truth.k g~&*, ^#*J£
S-p=^3^,*^-?t*i¥.'t??*.'^^^i9i5VT*:*
Snccesa a Its Cause.
The phenomenal, popularity of the, guns
and ammunition made by the Winchester
Repeating Arms Co., New Haven, Ct., is
hot-' surprising when the great pains arid
care taken by this celebrated house to put
nothing but perfect goods on the market ia
considered. Every gun they make is test
ed for strength, action and accuracy and
unless it comes up to the high Winchester
standard it never leaves the factory. Win
chester ammunition is' made with equal
care, every different cartridge or load be
ing tested before it is loaded for market.
Winchester guns and ammunition are unsur
passed as results show. Their 136 page il
lustrated catalogue free upon request.
Mr. Snaggs—"My dear, isn't the grocer on
the next corner a Celtic gentleman?" Mrs.
Snaggs—"No, indeed! He sells for cash
only."
on he Crest of he a
The landsman, tourist or commercial trav
eler, speedily begins, and not only begins,
,but continues, to feel the extreme of hu
man misery during the transit across the
tempestuous Atlantic. But if, with wise
prescience, he has provided himself with a
supply of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, his
pangs are promptly mitigated, and then
cease ere the good ship again drops her
anchor. This is worth knowing, and thou
sands of our yachtsmen, summer voyagers,
tourists and business men do know it.
When people say of a man that he is worse
than dead, they mean that he is alive.—
Atchison Globe.
No-To-Bttc for Fift Cents.
Over 400,000cured. Why notletNo-To-Bac
regulate or remove your desire tor tobacco?
Saves money, makes health and manhood.
Cure guaranteed, 50c and Sl.OO, all druggists.
Overwork is a thief of time.—Ram's Horn.
The trouble with worthless people is
that they are the ones who worry about it.
Fits stopped free and permanently cured.
Jvo fits after first day's use of Dr."Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. Free $2 trial bottle &
treatise. Dr. Kline, 933 Arch st., Phila., Pa.
W recently heard a doctor say a piece of
pie was good for a person just before retir
ing in the evening.—Atchison Globe.
Pieas?n Wholesome, Speedy, for coughs
js Hale Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pike Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
When a man gets so mean that his wife
won't live with him, he says marriage is a
failure.—Washington Democrat.
Knocked out by lumbago? It's because
you don't cure it with St. Jacobs Oil.
"Dear me!" exclaimed the fond father,
anxiously. "Whatever can be the matter
with the baby? It isn't crying!"
Piso's Cure cured me of a Throat and
Lung trouble^of three years' standing.—E.
lady, Huntington, Ind., Nov. 12,1894.
One of the most pitiable things in the
world is the mutual disappointment of a
man and wife.—N. Y. Weekly.
"For 6 years had neuralgia." You haven't
used St. Jacobs Oil to cure it.
The world demands that a poor wife be
loved by her husband as much as a good
one.—Atchison Globe.
Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe, 10c.
A. really smart preacher is one who knows
when it is wise to be "called" to another
field.—Atchison Globe.
"Can't cure my rheumatism!'
you must use St. Jacobs Oil.
Some people spend a great deal more time
being mean than it would take to be cour
teous.
When bilious or costive eat a Cascaret,
candy cathartic, cure guaranteed. 10c, 25c.
Charity robs herself Avhen she frowns
while bestowing a gift.—Ram's Horn.
Like an electric current 8t. Jacobs Oil
seeks and cures Sciatica.
It is not the women who look at the most
dry goods, who buy the most..
Just try a 10c box of Cascarets candy ca
thartic.finest liverand bowel regulator made.
A man is a fool for betting the opposite
way from which he votes.
A sprain cannot cripple if you use St
Jacobs Oil. It cures it.
a W W S ii
You can,
WEIGHTY WORDS
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
NORTH DAKOTA
I ft HU
Vnlto:
marks
etc..i»».
el
THE ADVANCE
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ilj'r-" W A N
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I O .- I S E A S E
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S A E ,-i.
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On a red hot W
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and^hedis- W W
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.HIRE.
Rootbeer
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A delicious,spark
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A p*ekRK ntk gallon!
Sold cTerjwbere.
POMMEL
The Best
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SLICKER
Keeps both rider and saddle per
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Substitutes willdisappoint Askfor
1897 Fish Brapd Pommel Slicker
it is entirely new. If notfor sale in
your town, write for catalogue to
A. J. TOWER. BostonTluss.
ANDY CATHARTIC
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.. '!£'. —. PLOW. ThlSlATid Is direct!* Irt Chc'Med
n«jrso0*err OMrablC. Th* eornitv In thickly settled nnd fonr competing fnml*hflne
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^PARTKULARS FttC BEERS&6 3b\OR9KC
1
ALL
DRUGGISTS
or irripe.lMit CMM «uyaatmlnwnlti. Sn»X
W A ADU LAND CO-
offers for sale In Steele County
4S intles west of the Bed Klrer. Surface Is roUluc.
noil rich black loam, Clay subsoil, plenty of wild
hay and good water abound. Close 10 good mar
kets. 8chools,_chufcbes.
OFK
W
EDGAR A. HEATH. °™1V^^V2^^«S£R, •*?»:••«K
address" I E A
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