davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-08-13
kandiyOhi Knots.

Kandiyohi Knots.
Harvestis completed and stack
ing is in full blast, and a good
crop is expected.
Mr.. Aug. Lundquist went to
Minneapolis last week to buy a
new separator for the threshing
outfit.
Olof Watson from the town of
Roseland shook hands with boys
here last Sunday.
Miss Carrie Olson will leave for
Minneapolis shortly for to stay
some time.
A newcomer arrived at Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Johnson's last Sun.
day morning. They say it is a
boy.
KANDIYOHIAN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-08-13
DR.. P. NELSON,
SURGEON,
WDLLmAR,
MINNESOTA,

ed one halfas muchif we had made
and handled our own butter.
Another said 1T is just like find
ing so much money" The man
agement and results are very
satisfactory to the farmers. The
butter maker is a practical
thorough man and is doing well
for the creamery.-Irving Cor.
to Atwater Republican.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-08-13
A. n. SODERllNC,
Merchant Tailor
WILLMAR, MINI.

Business Suits, $15, SIG, $18
and up. Dress Suits $50 and up.
Satisfaction, Guaranteed.
Shop on Benson Avenue, oppo-
site Steam Laundry.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-08-13
Alphabetical Order,
and over 1000

and 1000
Law Forms, unequaled in
ST.: brevity, clearness and perfection.
>" :. It'll a condensed Law Library in
e :. volume, arranged alphabetically, so that
whatever subject is wanted be found as
easily a word in the dictionary Every man,
from the Day-Laborer to the Millionaire may here
find his rights and duties clearly defined acquire
thorough practical knowedg business Law and Forms
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
SNOW IN MICHIGAN.
From One-Haif TO Four Inches of the
Beautiful Comes Down.

From One-Haif TO Four Inches of the
Beautiful Comes Down.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct 21.-Snow rang
ing in depth from one-half to four inches
fell throughout the state The fall was
accompanied bya drop in the mercury
which went below the freezing point and
completely ruined all the vegetable crops.
The heavy northwest wind subsidized some.
what, but still blew at q smartsrate that
made outdoor life uncomfortable Among
the many points which report snowfall
O few report unusual conditions.
AT Menominee 1t fell to the depth of
three inches, and is reported to have en-.
tinguished brush fires in the neighbor-
hood. Several upper peninsular points
report snow. plows were necessary TO clear
street car and and railroad tracks AT
Cheboygan the fail was continuous all
day, and in the evening cutters and sleighs
filled the streets, their first appearance of
the year At Lawton the snow began to
foil at noon, and at o'clock, when it
ceased, there were over three inches on the
ground In Genesee county the mercury
sank to 20 degrees and large quantities OF
potatoes were frozen in the ground
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
"Wednesday. Oct. 90.

Pulaski, n Y, reports fall of seven
teen inches Of snow, accompanied by heavy
thunder.
Charles Stockry, the missing cashier of
the suspended State Bank OF Duluth. Is
alleged To have emhezzed $1,000
The Japanese have driven the Black
Flags out of the capital of Formosa
Harry Hayward. the convicted murderer
of Catherine Cling at Minneapolis, has
printed II 4,0o0-word statement to prove
that his recent attempt co escape was
planned by the deputy sheriff. who de-
sired by discovering his own plot TO
make himself solid with tho authorities.
The old Seven Stars tavern. in cast Vim
cent township, Chester county. Pm. together
with the stables, was burned The seven
Stars tavern was one of the oldest land
marks in the country II was the scene
of many stirring event during the revo
luton Washington and his generals
often stopped there
Ex-Governor Oliver Amos ca son of the
noted Oakes AmeSI of North Eistoa.
Mass, is dead. aged Oh iiis career as
business man and politician was honor
able all through.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
KIRKLAND ORDERED HOME.
Sensation in Naval Circles Over the Recall
Of the Admiral.

Sensation in Naval Circles Over the Recall
of the Admiral.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Thc announce
ment that Rear Admiral William A.
Kirkland, commanding the European ma
val station of the United States, had been
detached from duty and ordered home
created sensation in naval circles. For
some time past it has been rumorcd that
Secretary Herbert was not pleased with
the conduct of Admiral Kirkland Dis
satisfaction was first caused by the action
of the admiral in sending IA letter of con-
graduation on his election to President
Faure to France.
Admiral kirkland next came into pub
lie notice through newspaper interview
in which he made somewhat insulting
comments on the character of American
missionaries in Syria, whittier he had
been to give them protection during the
Armenian troubles. This was brought
to the notice of the navy department by a
protest from religious organizations in
Boston, Mass Shortly following this
second cause of dissatisfaction came n
complaint from chaplain in the navy
that the admiral had insulted him before
number Of officers during the festivities
at the opening of the Kiel canal whore
Admiral Kirkland was in command OF
the United States fleet. Admiral Kirk.
land has not long to serve on the active
list, but il il believed that he will apply
for retirement without delay.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
Preached a Novel Sermon.

ST LOUIS, Mich, Oct GA novel
sermon was preached in the Methodist
church hero by the pastor, Rev H. H.
Ford. 1t was intended for baseball play
ers and their friends who crowded tho
church. The interior of the edifice was
decorated with all the implements of the
game-bats, balls, masks, base bags,
gloves, and uniforms being distributed
around The preachers text was from
Isaiah xii, 49, and in his remarks he
compared the situation and paraphcrnalia
of the game to phases of human life; al
luding to the several players positions as
examples for Christians to follow. The
first base he likened to meditation, sec
ond. conviction; third, repentance, AMI
homo-plate, heaven.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
Saturday, Oct. 10.

Henry Echinacke shot himself at Chi
cago. He was disappointed over his fail
ure to secure an estate for which he made
a journey to Europe.
The sultan of Turkey has signed the Ar
menian reform scheme demanded by the
European powers.
J&cob Renard, said to represent a Chi
cago firm, has applied to the Brooklyn
health Office for permission to establish an
abattoir in Clay street for the purpose of
Strengthening horses for export to Europe.
The military reservation at Fort Stan
ton, n. NJ, is to be abandoned.
The report that Brazil had recognized
the Cuban insurgents is untrue.
Clothespin manufacturers are organic
ing trust.
The president has pardoned Van Leu
ven, the pension law violator, of Iowa.
Albert Snider, years DID, living at Chi
cago, was run over and almost instantly
killed by aWcstern avenue electric car.
The City of Mexico branch of the Young
Mems Christian association is to be wound
up. owing to financial difficulties
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
TuestlnY. Oct. 22

Eighteen Foo Choo rioters, convicted of
numbering foreign missionaries, are to be
put to death
General Coxcy is about to start daily
paper to boom his candidacy for governor
of Ohio.
Prairie fires have caused great destruc.
ton in Finney, Greeley and Wichita coun:
ties, Kan
Colonel Samuel p Colt and his wife, of
Providence, II. l., have each applied for a
divorce. The husband names j Van
Alien as correspondent
Austro-Hungarian sugar refners have
formed trust
The mine strike in the mountain re-
gion of Pennsylvania. extending from
Johnstown to Altoona, Is not nearly so
serious as expected About 1000 men are
out and at least 1000 are working.
Cotton manufacturers of New York
will pay ten days visit to the south
Two thousand citizens of Rochester, N
T., attended a massmceting of the United
Societies for Liberal Sunday Laws. They
demand local option in excise matters
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
Monday, Oct. 81.

The paper box mandatory of Well
house & Sons at Atlanta burned Loss
100000
The national convention of Lutheran
Young Peoples societies will meet Oct &c
and 81 at Pittsburg
Louis Schwarz. III Grand street, New
York, dealer in woolens, has assigned
Liabilities, shout $4,000; actual assets,
probably as large
The Gold'Beatcrs union has ordered q
strike for better wages at New York, Phil
adelphia, Chicago and Boston Their
present wages are about 81 per week.
Maud Lewis, of st. Louis, who muir.
murdered her paramount, State Senator
Peter Morrissey, has been sentenced to the
penitcntiary for fifteen years
The main building of the Northwestern
Fertilizing company at the Chicago stock
yards burned. Loss, $150,000.
Three prsOners-Thomas Mccarthy, A
j. Gray and j. G. Stuart, the last two ex-
press robbers, nearly killed the jailor at
Colorado Springs. Colo, and escaped The
jailer is reported fatally hurt
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
State Notes.

Abraham Rhimes, formerly a resident
of Fulton county, Ind, near Now Buffalo,
Mich, has moved into Berricn county
for the purpose of securing his eighth di-
vorce
A mattress and barrel of -four were
washed ashore near ST. Joseph, Mich,
and are believed to have been from the
lost Chicora.
The board of supervisors at ST. Joseph,
Mich, passed resolutions instructing the
sheriff, after Nov. l, to compel all county
prisoners to work six hours day on a
stone pile.
Professional safe blowers went through
three stores at Escanaba, Mich.
Don NJ Dickinson was defeated for
nomination for mayor of Detroit in the
Democratic city convention. The nom
inee is Aid. Sam Goldwatcr Labor can.
didate. 1t is claimed that in state politics
Dicknson's defeat is really victory, as
his enemies had planned to nominate him
to have him defeated.
Barnard's grocery at Constantine,
Mich, was pilfered of 300 choice cigars
and other luxuries
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25

Dan E. Young. an old citizen and prom
inent politician of the county, was muir
dered in Oak canon, eight miles from Fol-
som. n NJ. He had been shot from be-
hind and was badly bruised on the head.
1t is 100 days since the British ship Lord
Spencer left San Francisco for Queens
town and not word has been heard from
her.
Postofiice Inspector Salmon has served
notice on members of Cincinnati churches
who have been mailing tickets for church
raf1les and grab-bags that these cases come
under the lottery law and that the offenses
must cease,
Stockholders of the Pullman Palace
Car company were declared their usual
quarterly dividend of 81 share at a meet
ing of the directors at Chicago.
Developments in the case of Defaulting
Cashier j. II. Colcan, of the State bank
at Fort Scott, Kan, show his shortage to
be 500, 900 in instead of S23, 900, as at first
supposed.
A congress is "on" now at the Atlantic
exposition which Is discussing the ques-
ton of good roads.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
Mayor Pingree's Latest Scheme.

DETROIT, Oct, 23, Mayor Pingrae has
announced that he will shortly recon.
mend to the city council the establishment
of permanent agricultural park. Ills
plan is TO purchase a large tract of about
100 acres and rent it out in small parcels
Mt nominal rate per year. The rent in
fifty years, he thinks. would pay for the
land. Captain Gardiner, of the Nine
teenth United States infantry, who has
been an active agent in the mayors potato
plans, states that the 5000 appropriated
by the council for this years potato farm
operations resulted in producing 10000
worth of produce for tbs poor of the city
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
BIT LIKE A SUCKER.
Hayward Issues n Statement Concerning
the Plot to Escape.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 23.-Harry Hay.
ward, the condemned murderer, has il
sued formal statement to the public o!
some 1000 words explaining the recently
exposed plot to break Jail He admits
that there was such plot and describes
it in detail. He maintains stoutly, how
ever, that the whole thing was engineered
by Deputy Sheriff Michael Kierce for the
purpose of making money and making
himself solid with tho authorities. He
says that all his dealings were with Kicrce
who obtained the false keys to the cell and
jnil doors and outlined the whole plan to
him He admits that he "bit like a
sucker" but shows kiercc up in very
unfavorable light.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
HISTORY OF A WEEK
lnurs.lay. Oct. II.

Denver Is N a blaze of glory celebrating
the first annual Festival of Mountain and
Plain inauguratod this year.
Van BQkkean. who robbed tho bank at
Chicago which employed and trusted him,
has arrived in that city in charge of Pink
erton detec tives, who ran him down in
Mexico.
In a paper read by Charles Il. Lenney,
director Of the Illinois state weather
bureau, in the convention of the state
weather observers at Indianapolis. he
showed by statistics compiled at Chicago
that crime increases with rise in the
temperature ind is less prevalent in winter
than ut any other season.
Governor Thornton, of New Mexico,
when approached by emissaries of the
Florida Athletic club, declared that under
no circumstances would he permit Corbelt
and Fitzsimmons to fight in the territory
The report that the queen of Corea was
assassinated has been confirmed.
Fifty Armenians are reported to have
been killed by Moslem mob at Akhis-
sar Adm.
Sylvester 5. Russell, of the firm of Rus.
sell e. Cornish, undertakers, dropped dead
on State street, Chicago. Heart disease was
the cause.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
Michigan village Wiped out.

BENTON HARBoR, Oct. 22.-The village
of Riversitlc, small place of 100 inhabi-
tants on the c. and w. NJ railway, about
seven miles north of Benton Harbor, was
completely wiped out by fire. A score of
dwelling houses, sawmill, three stores, the
postoflice, cooper and blacksmith shops,
railway depot and some other places were
completely destroyed The loss is placed
at about $4,000, The insurance cannot
be learned at present. The cause of the
fire is unknown.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
Arrested on Suspicion.

HoUGHToS, Mich, Oct. CAN odd
character named George Swagler was ar
rested on suspicion of completely in Fri
day nights double murder. Swagler was
n neighbor OF the Kramors and frequented
their house and Is unable to ex-
plain his whereabouts on the night of the
murder Other CLOVIS are being follow
ed, but nothing very promising has been
discovered yet by the officers. Kramer
and his wife were murdered at their home
Just west OF Hancock by unknown rob-
bers, and evidently in cold blood.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
In Jal, Charged with Murder.

HouGHToN, Men, Od - George
Swiggles and Hugh Graham are In Jail
here charged with the murder OF Fred
Kramer and his housskocper 5oth men
are desperate. especially rwiPglcs nc hav.
ing half murdered man in thu rcmtaery
here carly in the spring Thcohiatrs have
learned that thcs.' two men wcr' IN the
habit OF hanging around Kramers house
continually OK late, and were known to
have been in that vicinity on the night OF
the murder Another arrest is expected
to follow
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
DR.. JAMES D. ANGEL.

years. The most important departure, the
president thought, was the making of a
separate department of the school of tech
nology. The year found an increase of
students there and the separate name had
already advertised it extensively.
The homeopathic department was in a
lourishing condition Notwithstanding the
removal of its predecessor to Detroit. The
report advised the building of 100000
art building. The librarians report show
ed $4,000 volumes in the library. The re-
gents adopted plans for the new woman's
gymnasium and specifications will be fig
ured on at once. The new building is to
cost rot less than $52, 900.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
TRAIN ROBBERS ARRAIeNEo.
They Are Charged with the Chicago and
West Michigan HoId-Up.

West Michigan Hold-Up.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. 2l.-Vic
Taylor and James Brown, arrested at
Brinton charged with the Chicago and
West Michigan train robbery at Fcnn-
vile, were put on examination at ALE
gan. Conductor Zibble of the held-up
train identified Taylor rs one of the men
who held revolver in his face. Taylor
has made a confession, which will be pro-
duced against him on the trial. He says
that John f. Smalley and Geiger were the
leaders of the gang and were on the scene
of the hold-up when Taylor and Brown
arrived After the robbery they separated.
Smallcy and his younger brother came
here and thence went to McBain. John
Smalley shot Detective Powers in this
city and his younger brother was with
him at the time. Two days later John
Smalley was killed by officers who sought
to arrest him.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
Money for Indians.

BENTON HARBoR, Mich, Oct. 1.-TWO
hundred and fifty Pottawatomie Indians
will soon assemble in this city, and the
government paymaster will distribute the
sum of STAG, 250 among them. They have
been trying to secure this money for
twenty years, and their claim dates back
to an ancient treaty.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
Liberal with His Money.

MUsKEGoN, Mich, Oct. 2l.-Charles H.
Hackley, the wealthy lumberman who
has made several munihcent gifts to
the public, announced the gift to the city
board of education of $50 900 to be used in
building normal training school for the
boys and girls of the city; also donating
$1,000 per year for providing instructors.
AT his death Mr. Hackley will endow the
institution with 100000 with which to
pay it's future instructors.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
Legs CIeer VIII.

ST JOSEPH, Mich, Oct. 2l.-John An
drews, a farmer, died recently leaving an
estate valued at 5000 The will was Of
fered for probate 1t gives annually to
his wido 100 bushels Of wheat, 200 bushels
of corn and 100 bushels of oats, and in case
of need she is to receive S2S year. The
property is all decided to his children. In
case she should marry she is to receive
nothing
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
Prnlrie FIRE in Missouri.

RICH HILL, Oct ga large and disas.
trous prairie fire has been raging about six
miles west OF Rich Hill, near the villaxe
Of Spraguc, carrying meadows, cornfle,ds.
haystacks and everything else but build.
ings before it, and these We're protected
only In time to save.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
Karsaa Bank Oiosed

WELLINGTON Kas., Oct 22-rhe First
National bank of this city closed its doors
by order Of the directors. The bank has
heen doing business since 1883 with CAPT
tai stock Of $4,000 A general shrinkase
of business is responsible for the suspon-
sion The deposits amount to about 81.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
morrlhle nonhln Murdrr

HANcoCK. Mitch, Oct 2i.-T..e bodies
of Chris Kramer and wife agui people
were found in the cellar Of their house at
West Hancock, with their throats cut
from ear to eur. IL is quito certain the
double murder was committed for the
purpose of robbery, as the old couple
were commonly believed to have kept
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25

large sums of money secreted about tho
house. The police so far have no clew to
the murder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-19
TOBAl's rEocuEDISus.

Nc Cnrn5, uf 5uub, Creates = srusa.
ttuu ~ ,slliu. tunt,hrF'H Letter
rtuuo OF "Fuuticai uuu,ombr. ''
The Convention held another srs.
a'oa today beginning aI o'clock THE
HI,nluuUu, Members responded 10 roll
csI 10 lhu number OF ninety
Prayer vls ngniu lofod ny toe Rev.
j. ID, G'lliiau, % the Methodist EpiscO-
f4l church,
CALLS NJ ruHIICAL BuNCONuE,
CoHy, OF Jua0, moved that the
communication from Hon, MofuH
Thatcher bu STRICKEN from thu minutes,
saying that he objected 10 any and ali
such political huuu1mbe hDiug inserted
ia mo Convention journal.
President SANTA promptly Tho
molten b. cut OF ulIoL
LvANs AsKg TOR AS APOLOGY.
Eyaus,0i Weber, ar0s- aud with con.
siderable igUIiuF HalI' emit President,
I lliuE tue gentleman from Jugb
bhauiG explain che remarks ho has just
made win references 90 one OF our arIg.
rut'H W.'0 b. .yrIUualy 800 nom phygluBI
lUlgmluUs Of 90, m4tt Iaiuiu k,uH.
j tulub h1 ul0ulu boo called urnu O.
apologize ur say something N he can,
"a ueruab Uf bis attack uu BOO.
IAalcI.F. 10 there b. any 0I'tlCal
bu Combo iu the letter 10 should be
pointed OUT
Tao lumauI o, sir, Evans created a
sensation almost EH irf0uud no the
remarks ui hL Cory Tue latter
made no oil 100 TO ossay d roply sud tho
regular business VI tho convention
WAS proceeded with,
DAVIS COUNTY WOMEN.
A memorial from the women OF
Davis county, asking Tor tho night q
suhugT was presented by CNI, u.
Davia, anu READ guI referred 90 the
committee on elections aud riEaG II
suffrage.
JUAH ALSO ASKS M.
Hyde, ufJulb, presented slullar
proposition iTgm tho women Of hiB
cguu,y. Same rgiawucr
IEEuUCAuONAL ARTICLE.
The committee on education uuaui-
mously rgplg,rd the following, which
they RskoJ be inserted IN the Coustitu-
tioui
Soc. /, 10 Is tue paramount duty
Of the Stale 10 mako ump.o uTu-
vision Tor tho education OF all ull|dluu
TeslJiug iu the state, Irrespective OF
race, EEK, color 0r religion.
SEE. .. Ilc Legislature shall Pre-
Vide nor lnu ts'BbIlsnm auH
maintenance OF % thorough uHi uu'-
form systgm OF ire8 public Fuuul'a,
rEcenl Us hereinafter provided, The
publiu school sylt9m rhall include
IN such uuIuggarou schools as may
ua established by law ~ common
schools, which alull consist VI primary
and grammar grades, IN which ull
children NJ tug STATE between tue ages
Of six AMI twuuI y'Opu years may be ~
struoted; GO sucu high schools as may
Ls es,aUDaned BY Ilv Legislature or By
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-19
THE DEAL COSSUMMATED.


The Provo wooden mills directors
held meeting this morning aud Reed
sm0ot AMI Juo. G, Cutler, the COM
mittee appointed 10 cousumma,o tho
deal transferring the property " the
DtBorUt mills TO the Provo mills COM
pany reported that tho manufactured
goods had been delivered 20 iuu. G..
Cutler q Bros, the agents of tho mills,
uuI that tho titles 20 tho real
CBlRte had been examined by the
attorneys and deeds were presented,
which the board accepted and Tosolu.
ton was passed authorizing the score
tgty and treasurer 10 pay the amounts
agreed upon.
John &. Cutler rendered his resigua-
tiIn, 70 that Mr. Frank Jennings could
be put In his place, aud the board up.
pointed him one VI the directors.
The question Of Tcgumlng the Des.
UTet mills was brought up and com.
miltes was appointed 10 report al "a
future meeting.
The exact price VI the deal could
not ha ascuttained, az the deeds do not
show n, hut it ~ supposed 10 be over
$40, 900, which has been paid iu cash
aui capital stock Ia the Provo Wooden
uIIlH.