davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-03

Congressman Eddy has been
smoked out of his hole on the sill
yer question. He says in SUBJ
stance that if the present wheat
prices remain good-it is now
about IS cents in his district
farmers will be contented and
not think about free silver again,
unless wheat goes further down
or there be poor crop. We won
der how much lower wheat prices
can be forced without causing
discomfort among the faithful?
We shall publish the wisdom of
Eddy next week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-03
Miss This

|S||
A Graphic Recital of the Story
of our war for the Union, or How
Our Country Was Saved, brilliant
ly Illustrated by fine Art Views
OF Battle Scenes, projected by
powerful Ory-Hydrogen Lime
Lights. -: -. =. f r..
II. ~MC>WcNNp r. !
: This Recital will be given for
the benefit of the NJ. q. church,
by Rev. r. r. Atchison, Presid-
ing Elder, Willmar District, at
8 o'clock, on Monday evening,
Aug. 8. Admission IS cents.
... sss h A1(s-Ml~~~Nz. II 80
COME! Instructive, Enter
tanning, Profitable and Patriotic!
COME,!!!!!!
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-03
Kerkhoven and Vicinity.

h AerKhOVen ana Vicinity
J. E. Pulver visited the county
hub Tuesday.
DR.. Ihlstrup of Cokato was in
town Friday.
Miss Agness johnson is visit
ing with A. Bergin's this week.
Rev. Strom of St. Paul held
services in West Salem, Sunday.
Mr.. J. E. Pulver and Rev.
Blackburn Sunda yed in Clara
City.
A number of young people of
this place were picnicing at Mon
son Lake Sunday.
Rev. Blomgren of Willmar has
held a series of religious meet
ings at J. Nelson's
Mr.. & Mrs. Ben. johnson left
for Saltwater last Friday to at
tend the silver wedding of some
relatives.
Miss Stokes has secured a DO
sition as night operator at this
place: She has picked up tele-
graphy in a short time. We
congratulate.
i Mr.: V. E. Segerstrom of Will
mar formerly in business at this
place registered at The Kerkhov-
en- House Monday. He reports
agood business.
, G. z. Pritchard has been TAX
, ing pointers and instructions
how to operate the gasoline en-
CINE which has been put in the
M. & D. elevator here.
Cold, colder, coolest. The
last term seems to apply to
Judd's room, which Was so cold
last Friday night that he could
not get up to shut the window.
Some preparations are being
made to have side track built
to run out to the Roller Mills.
) Mr.. Meyers, Asst. Supt. was up
2 last week to confer with the Mill
e owners.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-03
Notify the Hunters!

Farmers who are bothered
with tresspassing parties of hun
ters should post notices as re
quired by law and leave no ex,
cuse to the festive hunter FOR in.
truding. We have the notices
printed at the TRIBUNE office. on
heavy straw-board, 13x13 inches
in size with large sized Roman
letters, which we sell at the rate
of 6 for 20 cents.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-03

A telephone extending from
Litchfield or Willmar to the twin
cities, connecting with all towns
along the line, is suggested by
several business men. In SOUTH
ern Minnesota, and even in the
northwest about Fargo telephone
lines are run in all directions be-
tween the towns. Southern
Minnesota has direct connection
with the twin cities. and it is
found to besa great convenience.
The expense in putting in a line
would not be heavy, and we be-
lieve the stock could be raised
along the line without trouble.
It would displace the slow and
expensive telegraph largely, and
no doubt pay fair dividends.
What is wanted is few hustling
business men to take hold and
start the move.-Litchfield indie
pendent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-03
New London News1ets.
(From n. T.. Times.

5$2 NSW A<VAASaVAa AvOWoASSSs% f5%2 =
From n. T.. Mmes.) f.
+, Nils Mikkelson, Of Willmar,
was in town last Wednesday.
Sheriff Ode]l, of Willmar. was
seen on our streets last Wedncs-
day. " - ~ f.
Mrs. DR.. Johnson, of Willmar,
attended the funeral here last
Tuesday.
Rev. Sinclair preached his
farewell sermon at New London
Sunday.
Mrs. o. Larson gave a reception
to a number of her lady friends
of Willmar at the lake Thursday.
Miss Olga Bredberg returned
last Thursday evening from
Minneapolis where she has been
visiting her sister.
Lewis Eckman and w. J. Pin
ney went to Minneapolis last
Monday on business pertaining
to the engine for the mill.
J. J. Brennan Div. Road Mas
ter and p. Clarity Asst Road
Master, employees of the Great
Northern, are staying in town at
present.
A work train and crew are fill
ing up in low places along the
line, while another crew are at
work taking away the bridges and
replacing them with culverts.
The New London School opens
Monday, Sept. 10th, with Prof.
Fink as principal and with most
efficient instructors for the lower
rooms. More new text books
have been purchased.
DIED-Nels Edwin, the infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Claes Wall,
last Saturday at an age of l yr.
and II mo. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Myhren
at the Mission chapel Tuesday
afternoon.
10. Carlson left Tuesday after
a stay Of a few days. Levi is the
leader of the Riverside Cornet
Band" at East Union, and had tc
return early as that organization
is to play at the Carver county
fair.
Mr.. George Martin, of Greer
Lake., was married to Miss Mar
gerette Henderson, of the same
town, last Thursday. The wed
ding occurred at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Mary Hend
erson, and a number of friends
and relatives were present.
The Mccormick binder sold by
Monsoon Bros. was tried at the
Thompson farm last Tuesday anc
proved that it does it's work we'll
This is the first machine of this
kind made TO work successfully
and will add one to the number
of labor saving machines.
Last Monday the II o'clocl
train was delayed at Hawick unit
8 o'clock in the afternoon on &C
count of a work train engine hav
ing run off the track at that place
Our section men did not get thei1
supper until late in the evening
on the same account.
Johnson & Pinney will at one,
erect steam power for the New
London Mills. Owing to the small
supply of water on account of tn,
late dry seasons, the mill has no
been running very regularly ant
of late had to be shut down. Nov
our enterprising millers have
bought an engine and have mad,
arrangements to have the mill il
full running order in a few weeks
This is timely move.
| Albert S. Nelson, of New Lon
don, S. H. Stauffer and Miss Ev;
Grimes, of Burbank, and Mis-
Myrtle Thomas, of Hawick, lef
here last Monday for Wilma
where they attended the Teach
ers' Institute. The train OF
which they were to be transport
ed, was 4 hours late and it mad
some very tiresome waiting
Some of them employed thei
time very usefnlly, however, re
peating their multiplication
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-03
P0Pul|ST PICNIC.

There will be Farmers ALI
ance picnic and meeting at the
home of Thos. Osmundson near
Willmar, Friday, September 6,
1895. Hon. l.: c. Long will be
present and speak. Also Hon.
N. Guam and others. Speaking
will take place at 8 p. m. and z
p. m. Come one and all.
COMMITTEE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-03
. Maff1re News,

John Lind berg has. gone to
Christine, n. .. to look for work.
The time has arrived when
men are reused from their sweet.
est slum bers BY the internal
footing Of the 5thre shing engine.
IS law to prohi bit blowing the
whistle before Six o'clock ii the
ming would prevent q good
deal Of profanity
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-03
THE YCLE@ MEET.
WEDNESDAY WILL BE A HOLIDAY
AT WiLLMAR. SOME BEAUTi.
Full RACES WILL OCCUR. THE
! TRACK IN SPLENDID COND,T,ON
Everybody Should Be Interested in
: This Event. The Bicycle Marks 4
New Epoch in L0cOmOtiOn.
Keep lip With the Times.

Ibis event. Inc Bicycle Marks Il
New Epoch in L0cOm0tiOn.
Keep lip With the Times.
The wheelmen of Willmar and
neighboring town are now
awaiting Wednesday af-
ternoon when the much talked of
bicycle tournament takes place
at the fair grounds. The boys
have put in many weary hours
training and making other pre-
parations for this meeting. It is
the first attempt of anything of
the kind in this part of the state,
and our boys should receive the
hearty and enthusiastic support
of every citizen of Willmar in
their efforts to make this meet
ing a success. The track has
been overhauled and is in first
class condition for fast riding
There is nothing to prevent the
races from being good interest
ing events every one. Entries
have been made from Litchfeld
Renville, New London and othe1
towns, with other towns to b.
heard from, at this writing. Tn,
racing program given below be
gins at 2o'clock p. m. sharp
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-03
To the State Fair.

One fare for the round trip on
the Great Northern Ry. to Min
nesota State Fair at St. Paul,
plus SO cents admission to the
grounds. Tickets sold Sept. 9Th
to 18th, good to Sept 10Th.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-03
Farmers Attention.!

We have opened up in the
Olson store building at SPICER
an exchange store, where we will
exchange Flour, Branand Shorts
for Wheat, giving just as much
as either the Atwater or Willmar
mills. We will also keep on hand
at all times Flour, Rye Meal,
Corn Meal, Graham, Bran, Shorts
and Ground Feed for sale. Every
pound Of Flour warranted, and
satisfaction guaranteed. Bring
along your grists and give us a
trial,
JOHNSON & PINNEY,
Props. New London Roller Mills.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-03
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY

WILLAAR 4 ST. CLOUD.
No. 5.:..'...sos p. m. mo. s ..:pe..':s,oo q, M
No. 91...... .l2:l0 a. m. No. &c.. 316 p. m
Trains and run daily; trains II and II
every day but Sunday.
Daily trains between 81. Paul, Minneapolis
Willmar,. Sioux City, st. Cloud, Crookston,
Moorhead, Fargo, Grand FORKS, Grafton
Winpepeg. Devils Lake, Great Falls. Helena,
Butte, kalispel, Spokane and Seattle.
Pacific Coast trains run, Palace Dining and
Sleeping cars, Buffet, Library, Observation,
Smoking cars, first and second class coaches
Family tourist S]eepers, etc.
Connections at st. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS
with trains to and from Lake Superior points
Chicago, st. Louis and the east, south and
Southwest.
Crosses the Rocky and Cascade mountains
In daylight, giving passengers a chance to see
some OF the finest scenery In America.
Steamer and rail connections at Seattle for
Puget sound points, California, Alaska, IA
pan and China. -
Connections at Bonner's Ferry, Idaho, for
KOottnai river and Lake points; 1t Wenatche
WASH, for Lake Chelan, the upper Columbia
ana the Okan0gan district.
Close connections at Minneapolis and st.
Paul for all points East and South.
Tickets sold and baggage checked for ali
principles points. \.
For publication and Information about
rates, routes etc, apply to
WALTER DEL4AHUNT, Agent,
orr. I. WHITNEY, q. p. and r. a. '''nn'
st. Paul, Mimi.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-03

W. A. Sperry is the duly auth
orized representative of the
Thos. Kane School Furnishing
Co. Wait for him. Correspond
ence solicited.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-03
For Sale or Trade.

The residence property corner
End street and Litchfeld Ave. .
z.. .::s.s: 81 .. !. s. J Il. OTOS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-03

Mossberg's Wonderful Healer
is absolutely the only remedy on
the market,guaranteed to cure
barb wire cuts and sores of all
kinds on horses and other ami
mails, Heals without leaving a
scar. Try it. TO =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-03
PROGRAMME:

PROGRAMME:
One mile Handicap.
LIST Heat, Boys Race.
One mile, to establish County
Record, by M. J. Boyd, paced.
One-Half mile open.
5 mile Handicap.
End heat, Boys Race.
Half mile, to establish County
Record, G. A. Rice, paced.
One mile, Willmar Champion
ship.
Three mile Handicap.
3rd heat, Boys Race.
S mile, to establish County Re-
cord, Albert G. Johnson, paced.
10 mile Handicap.
One Quarter mile, unpaced, for
County Record, F. N. Winblad.
Consolation race.
There are AZ prizes donated by
Willmar business men and the
Cycle Club furnishes the medals.
The TRIBUNEprinted the list OF
prizes last week.
Willmar citizens should turn
out en- masse and furnish enthu.
siasm. The prospects are that
the outside attendance will be
large, as much interest seems tx
be taken in the event at other
places. All wheelmen are re
quested to meet on the Court
House square at 100 o'clock fo1
taking part in parade through
town.
Freese Bros. and Mott & ORA
kelly will run teams out to the
fair grounds during the meeting.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-03

WANTED:-2OOO pounds of
butter at The Farmers Mercan-
tile Company store.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-03

Wi111nar Markets.
Wheat 40 cents.
Oats-25 cents.
Corn 40 cents.
Barley-30 cents.
Flax-84 cents.
Potatoes about 30 cents.
Eggs-9 cents.
Butter-9 to 125 cents.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-03
MRS.. s. BERTELAON.
Midwife,
WiLIMAR, MINI

Graduate Of the Royal Lying-1n Institute. Copen
hagen. Denmark. All calls promptly att-nd-
ed o. Residence on Becker Avenue
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-03

hresherf1en, Take Notice.
on will get'the best oils at<the
right prices Of John Lund quist e
Cos. Don't forget it. Give us
q call.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-03
TEN TIMES ITS COST.

TINS book one IS left to the helpless work
the and explicitly which the form
mus ne is put on equal footing with the LAWYER
ana may exercise independent as if
e pad one hundred dollars The work thoroughly reia
DE ch made is based actual the
ns .os double column pages clear and beautiful
by - ~
!. Emil Nelson,
Ml11inar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-03

THE NEW AND THE RIGHT WAY
EAST AND WEST
W To All Pacific Points. "a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-03

The small admission fee of Is
cents will be charged at the gate
to help defray expenses. The
program to be carried out is as
! follows:
The National tribune., 1895-06-27
ARMY AND NAVY

Baltimore firm is now building three tor
pedo-boats for the Government swifter and
larger than either the Cushing or Ericsson. the
only two boats of this class now in the Ameri-
can Navy. They are designed to beat the rec
ord by over a knot, and the three latest boats
are to be better than those by still another
knot. For radius of action. coal capacity and
armament the new boats will be equal to the
best types of Englisb-built crafts and superior
to most torpedo boats of other countries.
Torpedo boat building in this country is yet
an undeveloped science. The Navy has get
but one completed, but she has proved to be
the best all-around vessel of her class afloat.
The Ericsson is yet in a state which leaves some
doubt as to her final performance. though recent
preliminary trials were very satisfactory and
gave promise OF all the requirements of the
Government being met on the speed test in
July. Within 10 months or less the Navy
should be fairly well supplied with torpedo
boats.
Secretary Herbert last week settled the ques-
ton as to who shall succeed Admiral Meade in
command OF the North Atlantic or Home
Squadron, by the selection of Commodore
Francis NJ. Bunce for that detail The choice
rested between that officer aud Commodore
Thomas 0. Sefridge, the senior Commodore,
who is President of the Naval Inspection Board
The latter is now believed TO be slated for the
command of the Asiatic squadron TO succeed
Admiral Carpenter, who retires ia January
next, and who will be relieved from command
in few months.
The new Commander-n-C Chief of the home
squadron has been on duty at the Navy Depart
ment as President of the Naval Examining
and Retiring Board. lie entered the Navy from
Connecticut In May, 1852, aud reached his
present grade Of Commodore this Spring. Be-
fore coming 10 Washington he was in command
of the naval station at Newport. His total sea
The National tribune., 1895-06-27
Death nf "a Miner

An old miner of Wellington, B. c., met
death in dramatic way some to weeks ago
result of an odd, reckless practice. His
long familiarity with explosives had made
him careless. He always kept his key of
black powder slowed under his bed in the
little cabin in which he lived, and had a
habit OF smoking i'll bed until he fell asleep
This might seem crimnally careless to any
one but miner, but the possibility of
disaster probably never occurred to the old
man or his neighbors. But what every one
else might have expected happened One
night recently near neighbor was awakened
by the cracking of flames, and found the old
mans cabin was atre. Before any help could
be rendered the explosion came, and the old
miner and his cabin went up.
The National tribune., 1895-06-27
KeHiHal of GOId-Mininr

The new impulse lately given to gold-min-
ing has brought new life. to many deserted
towns and abandoned camps in the West.
One of the most notable OF these resurrec-
tons-revival does not accurately describe
the situations in the case of the camp of
Florence, Idaho. In1S61 this camp had a
population of 10000 people, with banks,
Saloons hotels, and everything that goes to
the making OF a cityaa 1t was placer camp,
and gold was plentiful as gravel, while it
lasted. But it didn't last long, and in those
bonanza days miners would not stay to work
quartz. So the population deserted Florence
as quickly as it came, and for many years the
town was absolutely deserted, and as much q
rain as ancient Carthage. Recently several
good quartz Lodges have been discovered at
the old camp, and Florence is building up
again.
The National tribune., 1895-06-27
at the Iowa Home.

Judge Hindman of Marshalltown. Iowa, has
issued an injunction restraining the Commits
sioners and the Commandant of the Iowa Sol
dlera Home from approprlating any part of the
pensions of its members until further order OF
the court. This order is the result of an action
brought against the Board Of Trustees by a
number ftbe veterans, through their attorney,
who is a candidate for State Senator. the pur-
pose of abrogatng rule adopted three years
ago, that all pensions in excess of Sc per month
be withheld and sent to dependent relatives or
carried into the general support fund. This
litigation has precipitatod one of the liyeliest
upheavals that has ever occurred in the insti-
tuition, and the trouble evidently has but fairly
begun. Both sides are determined to fight the
case To tho bitter end
The National tribune., 1895-06-27

Queen Victoria is said to own the most IN
comfortable crown in all Europe. 1t is made
up entirely Of jewels-rubies, sapphires, dia-
monds, emerads and pesrls-abOut 5000 alto
gether. These gems used in circlets NAL
tese crosses feur de lis. oak leaves acorns, fes-
toons, arches and mounts. 1t was made in
1888. for her browning, in that year. 1t has
many historical jewels, and many of eItraordi-
nary value. There is ono ruby which was given
to Edward ". by Dom Pedro. the Cruel. and
which II. " V. wore at the battle of Agin-
court.
Collars made with resets or loops under the
ears are no longer stylish and as it never was
pretty style. its fall need not be deplored. 1t
intsrfered with all grace and slenderness OF the
throat. and disturbed the poise OF the head
and chin.
Blue duck is woven as fine aud soft as silk
and is more than ever a favorite for Summer
frocks. 1t comes In the odd shades of blue so
becoming to some blondes, we'll as in the old
reliable clear navy-blue that is so generally
becoming.
The National tribune., 1895-06-27

seen piece Of pastry made from lard that was
| even eatsble. Puff paste cannot be made from
lard or lard substitute. Pastry made from
butter is delicate and faky. like sheets of
tissue paper, and is FREQ from grease or greasy
appearance. Pastry made from lard has that
peculiar taste of lard which. Of course, spoils
everything. / do not consider lard an eatable
product under any circumstances, and am sure
that in less than 10 years the majority of people
will be of the same opinion"
-.
1t is a wise woman who cultivates ia herself
the habit Of self-Iepression. There are certain
ever-recurring conditions, IL she be an ordi-
nary mortal, where it will be polite, neces-
sary and profitable accomplishments. OF course
to control the temper, to keep from making
faces while thinking, or when surprised or
stepped on, or in any Of the small emergencies
Of life, is desirable result Of selfcontrol and
keeps one from being ridiculous; but these are
not the text to-day. One of the times when a
woman will find il well to hold herself in is
when she is in dentists chair, completely at
his mercy and looking fright; then she would
better refrain from pulling his hands away,
when in the interests Of his profession be finds
it necessary to daily with nerve. The most
profitable thing to do is to cry and groan Wig
orously, but let bis hands be. Another fitting
opportunity for self-rerression is when out
driying-with somebody else driving an excit-
ed or scared horse. Then it is best to let the
reins be. The natural impulse is. when ones
body is in any danger, to use ones own brain
and muscle to get out of the trouble. This is
probably why it is so extremely difficult TO keep
the hands from the reins, but it Is much better
for everyone concerned, including the horse, to
have one person only guiding him. and IL is in
tensely annoying to the driver to have the ex-
ira assistance.
Thirdly, it is sweet and commendabls to use
this control in ordinary conversation, when one
is tempted to fill out somebody else's hating
sentence. People sometimes hesitate over a
word to complete a sentence. but it is not at all
pleasant to have someone pop ia with 1t even
if it be the very word that Is being struggled
for. Every man likes to finish his own sen.
fences even at the risk Of doing SO less ele-
gantly than could be done for him by his lis
tsDer. An exceedingly grave crime-ons that
this same habit often develops into-is that of
rushing into a story to finish it out before the
one talking can complete it in his own manner
This is a direct crime and ought to be consid-
cred so by the Government, and punished
severely az felony and incendiarism are It Is
a. unfortunate habit that often spoils con-
versation entirely, takes away all the grace
and charm and leaves it crooked, warped, and
twisted.
And another thing, as part Of this advice
which is only meant for uomen-as Ion q as every
blessed living man thinks he can tell story,
poke fire, drive horse and manage a woman
better than anyone else can. it is best to bumor
him about these four things il life Is to be
carried along smoothly and gently.
ELSIE PoMERoY McELRoY.