davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-02
FOURTH IN AUSTRALIA.


How Independence Day Is Observed In tha
Antip0de&,
There are two days IN the year, out
side the regular holidays, which Aus
traGa1ls; recognize as anniversaries to be-
honored These are ST. PaTicl1's day
and the American Declaration Of Indie
pendence,. and every Ensgylishman or Scot,
who would have to- lock- III an almanac
to find cut Oh what day St Georges or
ST, Andrews day falls, knows at once
whnt the I7ttf1 of March and the Fourth
Of July mean to some Of their fellow
colonists.
On the Fourth Of July the stars and
stripes wave side by side. with the Ans
traliian flag from the town halls Of Sgd
ney, Mehourne, Ade1aide,, Brisbane,
AnckIand and either, Australian cities,
while every one who cam anyhow man
agHto raise an American flag for, the &C.
easion viii hoist it. The tram carg run
ming from Sydney to- Botany, and from
ether cities to- wherever. the celebration
M to- be held, Will be decorated much as
they are, in View York, and speeches VIII
be- made, In homer of Washington, Frank
lin, hamilton, Jefferson and other Amer
Jeans who did sa mucln to- secure for
Riiffiisln caIanist8 all over the world the
free1nm they now enjoy
The omnibus horses Will carry the
stars and stripe# and the union iack On
their heat1s, and the, people Will crowd
tn Botany and other places Of resort,
SONIC to- heur the speeches and others to
enjoy themselves In other and perhapz
mGre congrni;sI WaNa, for it Is nnt every
onH whm cares to listen to a long speech,
however. ntar uasting 1t may be- Tire
/ bands Will pIay the sSsttsar SpallK1etl
Banner,, = '4:FfaI. GoIumbEl, '' .. Home,
Sweet FFIBsn,,s, = s: Away Dawn Upon TIM
I ss,sEanes River; g ThruugHH
i'n and = anAea Ehno,Ile, r sntflat
] an Ameriila mn s j for tha tIna II
uast ffsaucF iEN IN miH own hni
/ EaW Ya11
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-02
people now are cosmopolitan. {

people now are cosmopolitan, said
Emma You are letting yourself fall
behind your contemporaries, Miss Mar
lowe
The dart took effect, but not as any
one expected it too.
MY contemporaries - Laur. looked
about her an instant, her eyes shining
bright in the failing light, her small
white hands clasped in her lap-"my
contemporaries should have some patri-
ctism if these others have not. remem-
Der the war''-her mother gave 4 gasp
and put cut her hand toward her. but
Laura kept on with aquiet intensity-'s
remember when men marched away at
the call Of this country you think moth
ing Of, and never came back, when pa
triotism cost something and the bill was
paid. saw the wounded''- She stop
ped suddenly.
"What an impossible child you must
have been!'' said Dalton, with good In
tent
"Iwas but I was big enough to sccape
lint, and I knew Laura had began
this last sentence with Il sort of defiance,
defiance Of herself in her real uplift of
patriotic feeling, and then all at once
she began to cry. She got to her feet,
saying: < know you'll all think I'm
crazy, but every one seems to have for
gotten everything, and-snd You can t.,
It seems to me, if you lived through all
that. III think the southerners must
be more patriotic than we are if they
remember. They fought Like men any
how. lean t bear to hear''- Laura stop
ped again She had been alternately
wiping her eyes and rolling her hand
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-02
0epeW'a First FOURTH of July 0rztion.

0GQEWS N1ESG HOGTfh 01 eSu1y oE1G10n.
Cha1ncey NJ Depew VILE always as
soeiiatas the Fourth Of July With his first
attempt as an orator, this Important
event taking place at Peekskll when the
greatt after dinner speaker WAS 21 years
old Mr.. Depew Ind then just graduated
hDm Yale and wa8 net su fluent Of
speech as he, is nnw TIE htH James W.
Huzted waE present and also delivered
an address, "Our~ Chauncey' remem-
hers t11at for the first and only time IN
bis life be- experienced ''stage fright. -
The audience were very kind to me-, ~
he said tAand appeared to- be very much
Interested although I felt every moment
that I should hreaiE down. I ea1n still
hear their cheers mmy earT aB Z fin
ishet1, but felt nevertheIess t1;at Z had
nude an utter failure of my first at
tempt Hnsted mnlfa q much better
speech than i did He MI speeia1 stress
upon the injustice Of England, Just
when the mother country WAS getting tt
tf1a werst an HiisIlmsm I'M thn audience
e.aI1ed cut eGoo4Hr GfuH 'em HI Mr.
HuststFL Giva 'em HIP This incident
was ttha only ana which at all relieved
my dnwnlaaE nesH on thiH occasion =
New York Press = = s~s FL.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-02
A BURST OF
PATRIOTISM,
BY VIOLA ROSEHORO'.


(CnpyHght 1aok by American Press Assoc,ar
ton.
Mr. Waterman and his sister had lust
gotten of the train at little station
''How do we get to Rose Shore?" asked
the gentleman Of person in blue uni
form.
''Have to take the barge from here, !"
said the authority:
Emma Waterman turned to cast her
eyes toward the blue summer sea that
&linted through the trees and bushes half
a mile away:
mo, no. Emma, ~ said her brother,
laughing You haven't learned the
language Of the point Everything is
nautical here. A barge is one Of those
buses" And be began making his
way to q capacious vehicle in which 9th
er travellers were slowing themselves.
The two were going for IL months
summeriug to Rose Shore. Rosc Shore
was IN out of the way bit Of Atlantic
coast where friends Of theirs were sum-
mering, 4 primitive place by comparison,
where they were going to stay at Il
primitive hotel and be- quiet and rest
themselves; where they were quite sure
that nothing would happen, OF rather
they were as sure Of it as they could be,
when Emma had IN abiding conviction
that some amazon was liable to leap
armed from the earth anywhere or any
time and marry her brother by force. As
they drove through the beautiful wild
fields Of hay and roses her conversation
would have shown the initiated that this
belief of her was even now stirring
Within her
1.-THE Marlowes ara down here, she
s.id. "They have q cottage How long
since you've seen Laura? They come
hHe ev9y year now, because it u 50
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-02

BIZ CANK 10 SxK how SHK COCLD HEMST1TCH
economical, I suppose. Iwonder it LAURA
keeps Up al tfat girlishmess YETI She's
nearly as old IS am. remember See
ing her when I Was at school They say
she makes up terribly row.
Well, the Lust time I saw her she
didn' seem to have to- make up. She
was more attractive than nest Of the
buds about She'sa wonderful woman, -
asid her brother
"Sha liz q wonderful piece of artiiff-
ciality,' - said Emma, with emphasis
Yes, she il rather Artificial, ~ said
James Waterman IN conciGatury tone,
but there waa a note of conviction IN
his voice tnu
HLaura Marlowe and Emma Water
MAN were anywhere near the same age,
IL waG not ON the basis That women aza
a. old as they lack Emma and her
brother we're HEAR the sama age, but she.
looked tila old maid, and he, had not the
marks Of the old bachelor She WIS Of
Tint cid time Bost1n type that shows
from top to- to8 TINT beauty In that quar-
tan is considered inferior, That pleasantt-
naR Is dsttr amf that sincerity and
intellectually ara supposed to inhera I'm
bEunf tsed shoes aud abrupt, harH man
neEx Wihtinl she wasaguodsort James
Waterman had seem tp0 mnch of tho,
world t1 be- Sc DISTINCTLY Bastnniiian He
we q quiet, we'll dressed man, with
shrev. kindly Gray eyes, q BROWN NINE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-02

t1u'l1nund T. karwand has for
sale the only Bal! and Roller
bearing Harvesters, Binders and
Mowers in the world. Come and
see the Deering Pony Binders.
They are just what you want.
1t SpeTry old stand.
The following is an unsolicited
testimonial OF the first PONY
Binder IN use in the county last
year:
There have been quite a num-
Der from all parts OF the county
lnqulring about how the Deerino
Pony Binder works. [ will in a
few words state what | know
about it. Nearly at the close Of
harvest last y ear I took Il Pony
out on trial and used it some
over two days and it worked fine
We tried it in very heavy edge
grain, but it did not clog once
1t Is very easily handled, both
for driver and horses. One 0r,!i
nary GOOD team! vii! handle il
nicely all day if the field is nn1
too billy. [ really think that il
runs Just as easy in the grain rs
the other Deering docs out o
@eer. For gathering and maxim.
fine bundles Of short grain I don
think it can be beat.
TO tell it short. the fact is tina
IL person can't help but being
satisfied with the Pony.
Respectfully.
!. B. NYGAAKD.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-02

mother was Il gentlewoman who never
insisted on anything directly, but she
could stick to her point Indirectly long
time. Her conversation in general socie-
ty was much restricted Of late years by
the necessity Of keeping Laura 8 age out
Of sight She did not dare talk on any
thing for fear Of date showing it's
snal1y head She could not emulate
Larrl's dexterity III avoiding the neigh
borhood Of dates, SO she kept still
It was on the 3D. Of July that Dalton
arrived at Rose Shore, and that day at
sunset time he and Waterman strolled
over to call On Miss Marlowe and watch
the sunset from her porch. It was her
custom to hold sort Of reception there,
and several people We're already there
when they arrived. Even Emma sat
there, stiff and severe, as if the sunset
itself were a frivolous display Laura
had got up to show herself off, She had
come with Il friend Of hers, Miss An
derson, who had said when she coulGn t
get the theater she Liked an hour of
Laura Marlowe. Poor Laura was lock-
ing lovely in a Light lace bedecked
gown, with flowers in her bosom and q
soft gracious word for every one on her
lips.
"George, there is no one Like her;
hasn t been these 20 years, more or less, -
Dalton whispered to Waterman. 1--we
been little IN love with her this long
time, and believe the disease would
come to head if I were to stay here
awhile.
Waterman turned and walked away
without word. He marveled that Dali
ton should show himself such az Often
sive donkey: He'd never noticed any
thing Of the kind III him before
Then Laura beckonetl this same obiec-
tionable Dalton, and he sat down beside
her, and-you could see it even if you
could not hear-plainly began to cover
her with fulsome compliments, and
plainly, too, she liked it. ':She is Just an
actress comedienne, just as that wom-
an called her, - said Waterman to him
self, with unnecessary bitterness. IF
she worries any one around it viii proba-
| bly, be Dalton He has the most money :"
/
beauties of MANURE IN the most secluded
corner he could find
It congratulate you Gil getting away
from the Fourth, Dalton, said a young
fellow named Mason
II make point Of getting Off as easy
as Z can, s:id Da1ton- "You have to
take some Of 1t, unless you cross the wa
| ter"
what nuisance It is! said Miss
Anderson
Il suppose we'll have to stand sama
smell of gunpowder even here" said
Mason.
Eyes, you viii, ~ said Laura pleasant.
I y" II always huve q little celebration
of my OWL" "
/ @She is tee young to, give. up he1
childish delight IN frec1ackers, )" wfdia,
pered MISS Anderson to Emma.
"Oh, I shy, Miss Mar1owe, that s, h:1rd]
Oh me-: What dc, you do it fOr?'' Dalton
spoke:
| Laura sat up q little straighter IN he
CHAIR, locked around her,, and, by thu
way, drew corner of her Grape shaw
THAT Daltum was playing with away from
him. @HEven't any of you even heard q
putriottism- lowing yuur country22''
she snid ss>s !
i There Was q laugh. They All 1oeket
at her a Ett1a bewIG1eretf, a. little aston
MhetL. ii. ..~~....
.keastlY pluce, :" s1id Mason,
IL ssWf4 afFH :HIT f;rvinU fza apit a1y.5r ff1ayy
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-02
Now IS the Time,

Now is the time to have your
baby'S picture taken. Carlson
is the PHOTOGRAPHER that
will take line pictures Of bu5ies
with the g:rea test # elise. Also
GROUPS - babies. t:AAiLT
groups. etc. Remember that
CARLSON has the Test con
structed gallery. and GUARAN
TEES to do finer work thae
any other gallery west OF til
Cities.
G.. i. CARLSON.
Cutlery or Corner Eth St. Anc,
Benson Avenue.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-02
SHE DID NOT FEEL PATRIOTIC.

SHE DID NOT FEEL PATRIOTIC.
kerchief in 4 ball between her pains.
She went now to the door to 20 IL the
house, only turning to say, With d; little
broken Laugh:
It'll be back IN Il minute N NY I: 1;s,i1tt
mind. Don't be frightened
"You've made me feel like frili.,y i,
cannon for the Fourth, Miss Laura,
Waterman called after her. and Emma:
-Emma was actually wiping her eyes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-02
HEWITT KILLED.

IS We are about to put our
last FERNS Oh the press we learn
Of & terrible accident 1T the Uni
on Depot at Minneapolis, which
cost the Life Of Conductor Herb
lie tt. late ct WILMER. We have
not ":::ne to give particulars this
week. The funeral exercises
will Be- coll;l:ted by the lIason-
&c fraternity at WiIn;tr next
Monday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-02
READING THE DECLARATION.
Changes En- the Manner Of Observing, til,
National Birthday.

Changes I'm the Manner OF Observing. tho
National Birthday.
With the late civil war began 4 new
era III our NATIONAL life The preserva-
Ion Of the Union became the absorbing
topic Of thought among the loyal people
Of cur land. The great national ;,nniver-
sary continued to be celebrated, but IL
modified degree. Instead Of ovatlons
largely devoted to the apotheosis Of the
American eagle as the hope Of the world,
there were thoughtful discourses con-
corning the duty Of every American citi-
zen at that mcmentous period. The pu-
tative crimes of old King George were
almost forgotten, and III many places
the farewell address of Washington, the
peerless plea for national union and pub
Lie virtue, was read instead Of the DccIa-
ration Of Independence Ever since that
war the public reading Of that Declara-
Gon has been less and less observed. It
Isl we'll to
Let the dead past bury its dead
and to direct cur energies to'the strength
ening Of our national life. Let CUE boys
and girls have al the Innocent fun and
healthful amusement CD the Fourth Of
July and express their joy as loudly as
they please. Would it not be we'll for
their seniors to- follow the example Of
ancient Hebrew fathers, who required
their sons to come at the time Of the eel
ebration Of the passover and inquire
What mean Ye BY this service?
and then gave them FIJI Instruction con-
corning the origin and significance Of
the great nationaI festivaI22 By means Of
such hpme education CD CUE great ami
versary Young America might receive
valuable Instruction. that would stimu-
late and foster true patriottism.- Ben
SOD j. Leasing IN independent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-02

Farmers who have good mill
~ vhelt viii! find it greatly to
herr profit to take the sane to
Wll]mar Roller Mills.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-02
NlIY T. fas6 ),

~>NG the bells and let them ue,]
~ aeain, ' '' ''''
and may the dizzy be greetad
With the shriI life and merry
with s*: :~ei,,n. song and a,,,,,,
refrain
And cannon roar repeated
SO let q. do. The good old ways
In this ara past improving,
And In thesa I'm de steele days
Let powder dzz and bang to praise
A country worth the loving.
OF all the land beneath the sky
This beats tho whole cahootfle.
Besides she's ours, and that is why
We fling her banners forth on high
And vulley Yankee Doodle.
Here's all TINT may delight the eye
Or please q manly spirit.
Plains big and fair, hills hlne and high,
And sen washed shores, and smiling sky
Do Freedom SONS inherit.
Here man is man. and fame and p1aca
Arc enrnet, not heritages.
The tanner wins a glorious race;
The greot rail splitter's sad. strong Eaca
Looms large on history's pages.
Old Europe trembles at the sign
That bids her thrones ring hollow,
While sixty million sons Of time
Set fast the pace, lend swift the line
And leave the world to follow
Still let Us lead The cause Of man
Is worth mans best en1eavor.
Still run the course the patriots ran,
Still keep Old Glory in the van
Forever and forever
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-02

See Olson & Otos if you desire
d loan en- Village Property.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-03-27
The National Social.

:
HANCOCK, MINI, A goodly num-
Der, despite the severity Of the wind,
came out to participate in the Nation
al Social held at Hancock, March 2lst
The exercises were rendered in COM
mendable manner. Our thanks are
due to the vivacious little lady, Miss
Fenton, for her presistant efforts in
training the children in the dance
and drill, which was one of the most
pleasant features of the evening, and
also her sister, Grace, who presided at
the organ. We acknowledge our
indebtedness to Miss Freese, Mr..
Muir, Miss Mabel, Mrs. Wheeler and
the choir for their sweet music; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Parks, for their finely
executed old song, "The Sword of
Bunker Hill" Mrs. Gates recitation
of Hendricks Prophecy for America
was masterpiece; then the simple
story of George Washington. read by
Miss Sutherland, called forth merri-
ment from the gravest; and the dear
children, as is their won't, with their
several recitations, were an honor to
the occasion.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-03-27
Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made in the pay
ment of Sixteen Hundred and Forty
three dollars and eighty-four cents
($l643.8D which is due at the date hereof
and delivered by Olof A. Gaarder and
and Hannah Gaarder, his wife to De Witt
G. Palmeter, bearing date the 30th day of
December A. ID. 1891, and duly recorded In
the office of the register of deeds in and for
Stevens county Minnesota on the fifth day
of September a. d. 1892, at $3.50 o'clock a. m.
in book G of mortgages on page 525 and no
action or proceeding at law or otherwise
having been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given,
That by virtue of power of sale contain
ed in said mortgage, and pursuant to the
statute, the said mortgage will be forec1os-
ed, and the premises described in and Gov
cred by said mortgage, viz:
The southeast quarter sea and the
south half (s1a) of the solth-west quarter
(sw14) of section thirtyfi $50 in town
ship one hundred and twenty four Q2D
north, of range forty-three A0 west fifth
principal meridian, containing 240 acres,
more or less, according to the United
States Government survey, situate in
Stevens county, and state of Minnesota,
will be sold at public auction, to pay said
debt and interest. and seventy-dve dollars
attorneys fee, as stipulated in said mort
gage to be paid in case of foreclosure, and
the disbursements allowed by law; which
sale will be made by the Sheriff of said
Stevens County, at the front door of the
said County and State, on Friday the 18th
day of April A. d., 1895, at 10 o'clock a. M
of that day subject to redemption as pro-
vided by law.
Dated March nth A. ID. 1895
DEWITT G. PALMETER
S. "A. FLAHERTY, Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgagee,
Morris, Mimi.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-03-27
Rroiled Sturgeon.

''In tho minds CT most people, ="
said a man with an expert knowl-
edge Of fish and fishing, the stur-
geon is doubtless associated with the
idea of big fish only. They think OF
him when he is we'll grown and has
come to weigh rs to $50 pounds, and
l suppose that most people, when
they think of sturgeon as food,
think only of smoked sturgeon,
which is the form in which it is
most commonly placed in the mar
ket. To those familiar with the fish
in these forms only the idea of broil-
ed sturgeon might seem humorously
preposterous, but broiled is the way
the fisherman eats it if he can get
sturgeon of the right size
1.-THE flesh of the old sturgeon is
coarse and rough That of the young
sturgeon is finer and much more
palatablo. If you take sturgeon
that weighs eight Or ten pounds and
cut out steaks five or six inches back
from the head and broil them, you
will find them very good But the
sturgeon is rather oily, and you can't
eat very much of it. Young stur
geon is sometimes fried, but not SO
often. It is better broiled, but along
the water front men make stew of
sturgeon, with onions, that is by no
means unpalatable. " - New York
Sum
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-03-27
FEoW's This?

We offer one hundred dollars re-
ward for any case of catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. ]. Cheney & Co., props,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and finan-
cially able to carry on any obligation
made by their firm. West & Truax,
wholesale druggists, Toledo, Ohio,
Walding, Khan & Marvin, whole
sale druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the sys-
tenn. Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by
all druggists. Testimonials free.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-03-27

pointing him Postmaster General.
Cleveland cares absolutely nothing
for public opinion. The people
cast Wilson out as not representing
American ideas. Cleveland picks
him up and rewards him with cabi-
net position in defiance of public SEN
timent. No doubt the British will
applaud this action. No American
will. Austin Transcript.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-03-27

Congress Pence, Of Colorado, SAYS
the women who were elected to the
legislature of thai state last Novem-
Der are discharging their duties in a
manner wholly satisfactory to their
constituents. Thus far none have in
dictated desire for election to higher
office, but there is nothing to prevent
their nomination and election to the
goyernorship or to congress if sufi-
Gent number Of votes can be secured.
Mortified News.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-03-27

Our readers remember that last
year the notorious Wilson from West
Virginia attended a swell banquet of
the London goldfish aristocracy and
told them how anxious the democrats
were to let down the bars SO as to
give John Bull control of our markets
and also how near a failure republi-
can government was and other I'M
loyal utterances, As soon as his own
constituents could get at him in the
last election: they spewed him out.
This same Wilson it is who was last
week rewarded by Cleveland by APP
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-03-27
DID YOU EVER

Try Electric Bitter as a remedy for your
get relief This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapted to the re-
lief and cure of all Female Complaints,
exerting wonderful diroct influence in
giving strength and tone to the organs.
Ii you have loss of of appetite, oonstipa-
ton, headache, fainting spells or are
nervous, sleepless, excitable, melan-
choly ortr oucled with dizzy spells, elec-
itric Bittersis the medicine you need
Health and strength are guaranteed by
is use. Large bottles only fifty cents at
Kruger s. Slawson's drng store. p.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-03-27
LAND OFFICE AT MARSHALL, MINI.
February 9, 1895,

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support of
lis claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Clerk of District court for
Stevens Co., Mimi. at Morris, Mimi, on
nei1ius Regan, now deceased. H. E. No.
II 5000 for the nw4 of Sec. q, Twp. 123
Range "A. He names the following wit
nesses to, prove his continuous residence
Herbert J. Northcott, James HI. Beatty,
Thomas Conroy, Peter II. Carlson, all of
Medina p. O.. G. p. SHEPARD,
RepiSter
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-03-27

AS the sword Of the best tempered
metal is the most fexable, so the
truly generous are the most pliable
and courteous in their behavior to
their inferiors.-Fuller.