davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-09
FORSBERG HEARD FROM.

f.
He Relates His Experiences
While a Victini of the
Smallpox Scare.
AS have Of late gained consid-
erable unsolicited notoriety, few
words to the public may perhops
not be out of place. Itake this op-
portunity of expressing my
thanks to the village authorities
of Willmar and others for the kind
treatment received during my
exile or quarantine for the sup
posed attack of varioloid. I will
say that I was provided with all
modern conveniences for camp
ing out and my castle was situated
in beautiful grove onapeninsula
the eshores ofwhich are washed by
the waters of Foot Lake. I WAS
provided with companion who
acted as nurse, chief cook, stew
ard, waiter. dish washer and maid
of all work. which Offices he filled
to my entire satisfaction. Our
larder was well supplied by a spe-
cial police appointed for the
purpose of attending our wants
and necessities. And as did
not spend a day but was feeling
quite well all the time, I occu-
pied my time with angling for the
tinny tribe, but as my catch most
generally consisted of a thorny
tribe. known as buuheads, I
would return them to the place
from whence they came, and catch
them over and over again. At
other times I would read the pa
pers and watch my growing noto-
riety. Under these .circumstan-
ces we ought to have been happy,
had we only had few more visi-
tors for company'ss sake. The
only inhabitants four grove were
a lot of small birds of different
species whose commingled song
would help to break the monoto-
ny; and now and then a poor,
struggling member of the floating
population otherwise known as
tramps) would stray up along the
lake shore in search Of prey, ig-
norant Of the Threatening danger
awaiting him. Then my attend
ant would jump onto him with the
ferocity of a bully of g pot gang.
and so!emnly pronounce his
death warrant if he dared ap-
proach within the sacred pre-
cincts of our abode. At the mere
mention of the word. ''SmallPox"
they would strike a bee-line for
pastures new. and some would
not even dare to turn around but
would back away some distance
before doing so for fear the conta-
gion should catch them unawares
in the back when they could not
see it. A small pox sign is an
effective scare-crow for tramps
and other vermin. A sign in
plain print is all that is neces-
sary. whether the case Of the
victim of misplaced confidence
has been diagnosed by a doctor
standing outside and looking
in through closed window cuts
no figure.
But now that precaution has
been taken and the patient prop
erly ''crucified" or >exiled and
we'll smoked and fumed for the
welfare of the rest of humanity,
we ought all to be happy. It is
nevertheless unfortunate for
both the victim and the public
that the symptoms of varicella
or chicken-pox and t hose of yari-
oloid should be so much Identical
and obscured as not to be distin-
guishable one from the other.
even by close examination by two
reputable physicians and a third
looking in through a closed win
dow. But I have nevertheless
the right to express my doubts
as to the correctness of the dag
nosis Of my case, and the conse-
uuonooc ~bay,o olroa1u ,>,,ox1o,,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-09

Cushman Rice won the first
prize in the bicycle race and Ro-
bert Bitterness the End. Minor
Boyd Won the first prize in the
II mile bicycle race. Robert Ot-
terness won first money in the
sprinting contest.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-09

Frank Linderholm. of Belgrade.
was in the City last Friday tran
sacting business.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-09

Mr.. Kjosvold of Granite Falls
visited with friends in town over
the Fourth.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-09
Notice of Annual Meeting.


Notice is hereby given that
the Annual Meeting of the legal
voters of the Independent Dist
rict'o Willmar No. Az for the
purpose of electing two mem
bers of the Board of Education
to serve three years in place of
F. G. Handy and S. S. Glarum
whose terms expire, and to tran
sact such other business as may
come before the meeting, will
be held in the Willmar High
School room Saturday, July Goth
at 8 o'clock p. m.
MRS. SOPHIA L. RICE,
Clerk, Board of Education.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-09

Prof. Fink. of New London. is
now down to survey the big
ditch below Lake Lillian.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-09
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

W1LLMAR, M1NN,, July End 1895,
Miss Gunda Amunson.
Mrs. Niroline Anderson.
Mr.. Willie Hayslett.
Mrs. Bessie Harrigan. +
Miss Thilda Johnson. :.
Care of J. O. Stanghel.
Miss Ida Nelson. ---. -,
Mrs. 0. B. Sorenson.
sss S e. STANsBERRY, p. M. :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-09
HOW TO PREVENT GROUP.

SOME READING THAT WILL PROVE
INTERESTING TO YOUNG MOTHERS
HOW TO GUARD AGAINST THE DIS
EASE.
Group is a terror to young mothers
and to them concerning the cause,
first symptoms aud treatment is the
object of this item. The origin of
Group is a common cold. Children
who are subject To it take cold very
easily and Group is almost sure to fol-
low. Tue first symptom is hoarse-
ness; this is soon followed by a pecu-
liar rough cough, which Is easily re-
cognized and will never be forgotten
10y one who has heard it. The time
to act is when the child first becomes
hOarse. If Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy is freely given all tendency to
Group will soon disappear. Even
after the croupy cough has developed
it will prevent the attack. There is
no danger in giving this remedy for
it contains nothing injurious. For
sale by all dealers. BENSON, SMITH
Il Co, agents for II /.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-09

DIR. ARTHUR J. Brown, one OF
the secretaries of the Presbyterian
Board of Foreign Missions, recently
made the following extraordinary
statement concerning missionary
work in Japan: at is now a seri-
Gus question whether it is worth
while to send more missionaries to
Japan. Ten years ago Japan
stretched out welcoming arms to
the West. There was the mighty
chance to Christianize all Japan
had men and money been poured
in. 1t was lost, and today the
question is trembling in the bal
ance whether or not we shall
withdraw our missionaries from
that country, where no pro
gress is being made seemingly
If DR.. Brown continues in his pres
ent frame of mind, we may expect
to hear that he has declared for
turning the whole world over to sin
and the devil. If all the church
workers should sit quietly by and
wall over the mistakes of the past,
there would be mighty little prog
ress in the world. Mistakes have
occurred, mistakes will occur, and
it is by profting by the missteps
that success in the future is as
Sured
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-09

York need not drive it out OF eX-
istence "a long as other States may
have more lenient laws or more
complaisant officials, but the moral
effect would be very great. 1t would
almost certainly stop the specula-
ton in its shares, and this evil,
owing to the active participation in
it Of its chief officers, has come to
be almost "a Objectionable az its
business methods"
New York will at least do well
in chasing the trusts from its Dor
ders as. once the work i well under
way, it viii only be a matter OF
time when monopolies, large and
small. Will be pursued from State
TO State. and finally suffer the
ignominious death OF the lottery.
The people have been calling on
their political representatives to
put down the monopolies and have
been met with unfulfilled promises.
Should final success meet one effort
the politicians will be forced to
take up a more active campaign
than has characterized their efforts
in the past.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-09
ANOTHER ATTACK ON MONOPOLY

The latest advance step in the
war against trusts in the United
States has been taken by the Attor-
ney General of New York, who has
cited the American Tobacco Com
pany, a New Jersey corporation
doing business in New York under
the law of comfy, to appear before
a Judge of the Supreme Court and
show cause why the certificate per-
hitting it to do business in New
York should not be revoked. The
charge against the American
Tobacco Company is that its
methods of business are con-
trary to the laws of the State;
''by reason of consolidation,
combination and conspiracy" the
company has been able to con-
troll the market price of the various
kinds of paper cigarettes manufac-
tured and offered for sale" The
question for the court to decide Is
whether a company incorporated in
one State can do business in an
other State whose laws prohibit the
formation OF such companies at
home. Should the tobacco trust be
ruled out of New York, the sugar
trust and other combinations will
suffer the same fate.
The feeling against the trusts in
the United States has been steadily
increasing, those who have OPP
posed them as a matter of prin-
ciple having been Joined by a
large number of people who
have been caught financially
in the corners OF the combinations.
As is remarked by the Louisville
Journal, 1T is a shallow trick to
incorporate a monopoly in one
State when it is intended that it
shall do business in another. From
whatever source the reform may
have proceeded it will be welcome.
A decision against the trust in New
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-09
BRUCE CARTWRIGHT
The HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT
And Investment Company

And Investment Company
STOCKS HAVE BEGUN TO MOVE!
The favorable weather during the past
summer gives promise of large crop for
1896, and with an estimated shortage of the
worlds production of One Million Tons of
sugar, higher prices are looked for.
ersons alive to the situation are begin
ming TO purchase now. During the present
month we have made more sales of First
Glass Stocks than for the past twelve
months.
We are now buying and selling the fol-
lowing:
Hawaiian Sugar Company Stock,
Eva Plantation Company Stock.
Haiku Sugar Company Stock.
Honomu Sugar Company Stock,
Hawaiian Agricultural Company Stock,
Paia Plantation Company Stock,
Mutual Telephone Stock,
Hawaiian Electric Company Stock.
Also Hawaiian Government Bonds, and
Plantation first Mortgage Bonds.
We have some very secure boxes in the
Safe Deposit Vaults 10 let by the month or
by the year at very reasonable rates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-09

THE current number of the
Handicraft says: "Gang labor is,
in its last analysis, slave labor.
a luna is an economic waste;
though white labor is done by
slaves (under contract or other
wise), lunaship is necessary. Ed
ucation, planning an escape from
slavish conditions, aspires to make
the future laborer Independent of
superintendence In working on
this principle with boys it is to be
expected that at first there will be
dropping off in the aggregate
amount OF labor done. If, however,
there is enough insistence upon the
thorough completion of the work
given to the boy, he will soon learn
that to get satisfactory results he
must work steadily. 1t is results
we are all after, and results tell the
story even as to ways and means
though perhaps not in terms OF
number of strokes or minutes.
Getting good results from boys
labor-because they themselves are
in seeking results--is all
a question of wise supervision"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-09
BRUCE CARTWRIGHT
REAL ESTATE,
BROKERAGE,
INSURANCE.

Especial facilities for handling Estates
Trusts, Guardianship and Private Busi'
ness. Moneys carefully invested, Loans
negotiated, Rents, Dividends and Interests
collected. Property sold or leased for d
small commission.
General Manager for the Hawaiian
Islands for the following Insurance Com
panieS:
Equitable Life Assurance Society of the
United States, assets SIS, O44, $40 O6
Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd,
of London, assets 16,517,7S6 90
Imperial Insurance Company, Limited, OF
London, assets SO, 1862 ,020 90
Lion Fire Insurance Company, Limited, Of
London, assets 81, 125, 600 90
The Board of Underwriters Of New York
The National Board Of MaFiAe Under
writers Of New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-09

The quinine bill Of the Spanish
government for its troops in Cuba
has already reached $4,000, and
there are calls for more. This Is
expensive reinforcement, especial
ly as quinine can't put the fighting
force into any company Of soldiers,
compared with the tonic OF patriot
ism that inspires the hearts OF the
Cubans. Spain will find that no
amount of dosing will cure the
malady it has engendered by years
of misrule and oppression.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-09

AS pumping is one Of the
most common uses TO which
wind motors are put. the
method Of communicating
motion to the pump is very
important and has received
our closest attention, and the
defect created in most wind
mills of racking themselves TO
pieces in a severe wind has
been obviated in the Aermotor
by means of back gearing, SO
that the wheel makes about
three turns to one stroke of
the pump or enough so that
the wheel may run at its natural
speed, unrestrained in any
moderate wind, without doing
violence to the pump or its
connections. This enables us
to give the pump a long stroke
insteado fthe quick, jerky, short
strokes of ordinary wind mills.
This means that the valves are
not worked SO harshly in open
ing and closing and that the
wear and tear is greatly dimin-
ished, while the piston rod
speed is increased, and conse-
quently the pumping capacity
is increased. The back gear
ing, together with the extra
holes for crank pins in the
crank wheel also makes it pos
sible to use with the Aermotor
any ordinary size of pump
cylinder If a wind motor is
not sensitive to the direction of
the wind much of its efficiency
is lost.
The ease with which a wind
mill faces up to the wind de-
ponds on weight of the mill,
the kind and condition of the
bearings on which it pivots and
the comparative leverage of
wheel and tail. In the matter
of leverage, the advantage en-
joyed by the Aermotor over
common wind mills will |
be made apparent by the
fact that the center of the
wheel is only twelve inches
from the mast or center on
which it turns while that of the
best known wheel is thirty
inches, requiring as is easily
seen two and one-half times as
long or large a tail to balance
the same sized wheel. The |
Aermotor presents one-half
the surface to the wind; it is
that this other wheel
have five times the tail
surface to make it face the
wind equally we'll thereby
greatly increasing the liability
to wreck in a storm. The
mere fact that we have placed
I SO more Aermotors on the
islands is sufficient guarantee
of their superiority and desir-
ability by those who want a
motor that looks after itself
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-09

SILK culture promises TO be an
industry of more or less Importance
in Oregon. \ japanese has been
experimenting in that State for
some years, and his exhibits for
this season are commented on very
favorably by experts. There are
many people in this country who
might profit by the progressive
spirit displayed in the Western
States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-09
TO ALL WHO USE PAINT:

dromC
the Hawaiian
and
Initial
par IN Franc % Honolulu unde the
S
o
n
ais ling article
O a nc sci
i'm
II !.
H. P.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-09
FOR SALE.

NO. 2.-FOR SALE OR LEASE VA
cant lot on Young street, near Thomas
Square. Desirable location near the resi-
dence of l.. Dee. Price $4,000.
NO. GLAND AT KUMUELI, KAMA
10, Molokai. Price $275. One-half expense
of deeds.
NO. 81 ACRE OF FINE TARO LAND,
all in taro, located at Kamakela water
right goes with the land. Last years taro
crop sold for over $500. Price $1,000. One
hall expense of d. eds.
NO. 9.-BUILDlNG LOT AT AALA,
Palama, 50x15 feet, on Aala lane. Price
$1400. One-half expense of deeds.
NO. 1O.-2 LOTS, EACH WITH TWO
story house, at Aala, Palama. Price to-
gether $3.50, or singly $1,000 and $3.50. One
half expense of deeds.
NO. 11.-LOT WITH COTTAGES ON
PunchbOwl street, below Queen street, near
water front. will ultimately become fine
business property. Price $500. One-half
expense of deeds.
NO. I3-32S ACRES GRAZING, COT
fee and feed lands at HOnOkua, South
kona, Hawaii.
NO. 14-LAND AT PUMA, NUUANU
valley, mauka of ''Hanai a kamalama,"
Queen Emma's old residence; area 77-100
acres. Planted to Strawberries and tarO.
Price $500.
NO. 16.-HOUSE AND PREMISES ON
the west corner of Hotel and Kekaulike
streets. Area 1925 square feet. House has
recently been repaired and shingled.
rare business opportunity. Deed, stamps
and acknowledgements at expense of pur-
chaser. Price $1,000.
NO. I7-THOSE EXTREMELY DESIR-
able premises ce trally and conveniently,
nearly opposite Emma Square, Honolulu.
next door and mauka of the residence of
J. NJ. Oat. ESQ. Certainly bargain. For
particulars apply to the undersigned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-09
FOR LEASE

NO. 5.-THAT DESIRABLE LOT ON
the West side of Judd street. On the Waiki-
XII side of the residence of G. Bolte, Esq
This affords one of the finest building sites
in the city. long lease on moderate
terms to a desirable tenant.
M 6-TEASFD
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-09

Besides the above | have other desirable
property for sale and lease. Fer iaforma-
ton cali at the Office,
Cartwright Block, Merchant St.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-03-30
THEIR RICHES HAVE TAKEN WINGS
Women of Once Wealthy Family Ask
to GO tic EnNrilnu&c

Kansas City, March 26.-Cnce rich, pos
sessing a wardrobe and diamonds, deemed
consistent with women Of their reputed
means, travelling in Europe as wealthy
tourists, Mrs, Alexander Majors and her
daughter have returned finally to Kansas
City, their old home-ther diamonds in
pawn, their costly wardrobe almost de-
pIeted and being no longer able to pay
for even the neanest lodgings, as they
confessed to Judge Stone of the county
court, that they We're destitute and asked
to be sent to the poorhouse. They are of
the family Of Alexander Maiors, once
classed among the weaithest citizens of
Jackson county. He was one of the pio-
neers freighters across the plains Mrs.
Majors, who now wishes to become a pub
lie charge. is his second wife She fold
Judge Stone at his residence that she had
a sister in Chicago whose husband was a
millionaire but rather than appeal to
them for help she chose to 90 into the
oblivion Of the poor farm with her daugh-
ter. Judge Stone told the applicants that
they would have to appear before the
county court as he had no authority to
act in the matter alone. They vent
away saying they would appear before the
court yesterday, but they did not
Alexander Majors is one of the most
widely known pioneers in the southwest
He is living in Los Angeles, Cat, today,
at the advanced age of So Not long ago
he published a book on travels on the
plains in early days. Adverse fortune of
late years deprived him of most OF his
means, He has recently been employed
as a mining expert
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-03-30
VENEZUELA MUST PAY The DAMAGES
commission Awards the United <,tafa., -,
Total of sSlA3, 500

commission Awards the United States :,
Total OF SlA3,SOG.
washington, March 26-After months
~ oehpefauon the Venezuelan commiss-
ION To-Day concluded it's labors and an
.o''1iceu itS decision, being a Judgment IN
laVof OF citizens of the United States for
@l+",oOO, ABOUT one-third of the amount of
tie clalhs OF the total award, the Ven
ezueiah Steam Transportation Cornpanv
oi New ork received $l41 500, with inter
est, and Captain A. G.. Post. Jacob r
Maurinus and David j. Stureis received
each $500 with interest The claim of
Cornelius j. Brinkerhoff, master of the
San francisco, was the only one disaI-
lowed.
The claims date back to 1871. when in
the course of a revolution in Venezuel,
three OF the vessels of the American cor
poraton Were seized by the Venezuelans
ON either side of the controversy and
much damaged by use in war. The sIips
were hnally recovered, one through the
good offices of the commander of a Brit
ish warship and the other two by the
commander of the United States steam
ship Shawmut. The claims also included
those based on the refusal of the victori-
Gus revolutionary government to allow
the company to exceed the franchise it
had to navigate in Venezuelan waters
and also items for the imprisonment of
the masters of the seized vessels The
involved in the judgment rem
dered today is of great interest to the
of Central and South America,
which are subject to revolution, for it
to a declaration that such coun-
tries are responsible for the acts of in
surgents against the rights and property
IF foreigners, even If these acts are be-
yond their control.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-03-30
HUSBAND POISONED
John Stewa.t Of Heron the Al
legged Victim of His Wife.
A MOTHER-l4-LAW WAS IN IT
Coroner. L q.,rsr ssroueht tsn, ~ sr,c:
i hat Stry@h'!sse MA, Administered
10 ths Victim.

AIssoula, Mont. March 2&.-COrone1
Grain returned today from Heron. III
miles west Of this city, where he has
heen holding an inquest on the body Of
john Stewart, Who died Of poisoning
Sunday From evidence produced at
the inquest the circumstances appear
10 be extremely sensational and point to
the murder OF the man BY his wife and
nother-iH-laW ana IA aGheT-in-law. Stew
ant is thought to have died from the
effects OF d dose Of strychnine The
evidence was to the effect that his wife
had received a bottle OF that powerful
drug from Hope, Idaho by express.
Other evidence produced tended to show
that the drug was administered by Ms.
Anna Clark, his mother-in-law. The
dead man is supposed to ha y= consid-
efable money and property, which fur
nlshed 9 motive for the crime
The Coroncr's verdict was to the effect
that John Stewart cama TO his death by
5tfychnine, administered by Mrs. Anna
Clark, with the knowledge of Mary
Stewart. his wife, and Ed Clark. his
iathel-in-laW. These parties have been
ana Will have a preliminary
hearing tomorrow before a Justice Of the
peace. County Attorney Dixon and the
coroner VIII proceed to Heron tomorrow
10 be present at the trial
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-03-30
BOYCOTT ALLEGATIONS DIsPRovED


Fight OF Insurance Companies i'll san
Francisco Takes Another Turn
San Francisco, March 25.-Judge Nc
Nepssl in the United States circuit court
rendered a decision today in the injunc-
lion proceedings brought by the Conti-
nental Insurance Company against the
board Of fire underwriters of the Pacific
coast. He holds that thu board of UNDER
writer's is a legal body q. that its mem
bers had a right to say they would not
do business with companies not members
Of the union. He holds, 1ptHever that the
union underwriters had Y, right to pub
iicly advertise through tIeir agents that
they would cancel any Continental pol
icies brought to them and reinsure the
holders in union companies. In their orig
inal complaint the agents of the Cont
mental company allege tlat an unlawful
boycott had been declared against the
companies not belonging 70 the union.