davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-16

A friend of ours from Iowa
was here. last week and drove
with us through different parts
Of the county and he was amazed
at the productiveness of Mime
sofa soil. It is fact that the
fertility of our soil cannot be sur
passed. if equalled, anywhere.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-16

Benz. B. Swain of Minneapo-
lis was in town Saturday on bus
mess and spent Sunday athis old
home at Solomon Lake.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-16

Swan Nelson has already sold
one carload of prison twine. He
says he could sell $4,000 pounds
more, but he cannot get it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-16

H. A. Anderson, of Minnea-
polls, Was a caller at the TRIBUNE
Office last Tuesday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-16

Rev. Linderholm. late of Moor
head, preached his inaugural
sermon ut the Tripo'i church Of
Kandiyohi last Sunday. A re-
ception in his honor is given by
his new parishioners to-day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-16

Mr.. Cramer has completed the
count of the people in the village
and is working on the township.
If by some chance anyone was
left out, they should make them
selves known Immediately.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. August Johnson
left for st. Paul. last Friday
where they will visit his sister
and brother.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-16

James Smith of Belgrade &C
companied his wife, who is on a
trip to Iowa, as far as Willmar
Thursday. ".-. ~.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-16

Revs. Lundberg of Svea and
Hedin of Atwater were guests
with Rev. Nelson yesterday.
The latter two went to Green
Lake in the afternoon to tempt
the fnny tribe with b ait.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-16

The county Board of Equaliza-
tion met at the court house yes
terday,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-16

Hon. Marcus johnson was in
town Friday enroute for farther
north.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-16

No marriages cethe Fourth.
There's a lull in that industry as
we'll as in everything else at pres
ent. During the months of May
and June 26 licenses were
granted. ..~:
Much of the wheat is hurt by
frost, in the northern part of
Mamre. The extent of the dam
age cannot be ascertained before
harvest. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-16

The New London Times says
that Mr.. Joseph Neer has occa-
sion, now that his family has
moved to Litchfield to reside.
to sigh, $50 'Neer,' andyet so
far.''
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-16

/ A boys coat found east OF
town. Owner may have some
by calling at Rodlund Bros
feed store, proving property and
paying for this notice.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-16

G. II. Lundstedt came around
yesterday with a box of cigars.
On cross questioning him as to
the cause Of the beaming counte-
nence he confessed that a ten
pound girl arrived at his home
Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-16

TIME TABLE, y-:ss,=s,,s.
TRAINS Gu1NG WEST.
No. .....Arr. i::l' +. m...... Dep. 1855 D. H.
NO ~. Fre'ght...... ..Dep. a:tn Il. IL.
TRAINS GOING EAST.
No. g.. ATT ESQ D. in........Dep. 300 p. nj.
No. aS, ...... ...... ..:Dep. $50 p: m M
wILLMAR DIVISION.
No. II, .. arrives ............ $50 p m
NO. u. 2......... leaves. $50 d. IN
wILLMAR & sIoUx FALLS.
NOEL, Passenger. ..........Dep. 1910 p. m.
NOUS, Freight. Dep. 300 a. nj.
No.62, Passenger ............. Arr. $50 p. III.
No. Ga, freight. ht...................ar arr. 7:3O D. M
w1LLMAK ST. CLOUD.
Arrive. Depart.
No. No S.....;s:9s p. m. No. os..::.:.:s:oo a. m.
Trains and run daily; trains IL and 12
every day but Sunday.
Daily trains between st. Paul, Minneapolis,
Willmar, Sioux City, st Cloud, Crookston,
Winnipeg, Devils Lake, Great Fails, Helena,
Pacific Coast trains run Palace Dining and
Sleeping cars, Buffet, Library, Observation,
Smoking cars, first and second class coaches,
Family tourist Sleepers, etc.
Connections ut 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 chance to see
some of the finest scenery In America.
Steamer and rail connections at Seattle for
Puget Sound points, California, Alaska, Ja-
pan and China
Connections at Bonncr's Ferry, idaho, for
kootenai river and lake points; at Wenatchee
WASH, for Lake Chean, the upper Columbia
and the OkanOgan district.
Close connections at Minneapolis and St.
Paul for all points East and South.
Tickets sold and baggage checked for all
principal points.
For publications. and information about
rates, routes, ETC., apply to
WALTER DELAHUNT, Agent,
" Willmar. MINI
Or FL WHITNEY, g. P. and T. A.,
ST. Paul, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-16

Bids for the electric light plant
has been received from six diff.
ferent com panies. The work will
soon be started, we understand.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-16

The high wind and rain lodged
the grain badly south of town
last Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-16

Last Sunday a Glass of seven
were confirmed at the Swedish
Lutheran church, namely:
Robertand Arthur Hnalund j Ohm
Carlson, Esther fCroonquist,
'Thilda Erickson, Hannah Cal
berg and Anna Moberg. Rev.
Lundberg of Svea assisted Rev.
Nelson in the exercises.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-16

Mart. O'Brien made a busi-
ness trip over the northern part
of the county last Thursday,
also, visiting some points in
StearnS county.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-16

Nils Nicholson, of5New London,
was in town yesterday looking
after business interests.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-16
ANOTHER. VICTIM.
The Deadly Mower With Fra c.lous Horse.
all but Kills Sven swensen
of DStre


Another accident was added
last Tuesday to the long list
caused by the deadly mower with
wild horses attached. Mr.. Sven
Swenson of Dovre, a venerable
old gentleman Sc venty years of
age, While out moving, met with
an accident that nearly cost him
his life. His horses became >un-
ruly and he fell in such a way that
the mower passed over him,
mangling him terribly. His
cheek and nasal bones were
crushed in, knocking out his
teeth, an iron pierced his right
arm and his side was cut open,
breaking three ribs and nearly
exposing his lungs. It seems al
most incredible that he should
be able to survive, but thanks to
his iron constitution, he has a
fighting chance. DR.. Frost at
tended him. and at the doctors
last call the patient was doing real
nicely, considering the circum-
stances. =
The people down in Lake
Lillian have been considerably
worried of late in regard to the
ditching business The people
of Lake Lillian should not be
blamed too much for this. If
there is no adequate outlet for
the water, all di itching above
tends to flood themSout. An ade-
quate outlet must be made at any
cost before any ditching above
ought to be done. ZIf we lived in
Lake Lillian we should simply
insist on that, which is evidently
no more than simple justice. But
the county commissioners under
stand the situation thoroughly
now. And as they are reasonable
and competent men that will do
nothing but what is right, there
is no need of any alarm. Let
them employ if NECESSARY an out
side engineer to deYise the most
feasible flow to open. the outlet.
Give them time AS TO get the
undertaking startet right. The
outlet must be opesed it it takes
all OF the appropriafen to do it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-16

An examination of the railroad
employees in the new rules adopt
ed by the railroad company has
been in progress during the past
two weeks.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-16

Atty !. Nordin delivered the
oration at Murdock on the 4th in
so effective manner as to elicit
much praise from the citizens of
that community.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
SAMUEL FRAZIER ARRESTED.
The Man who clipped or the Q. &
G. Hold-Up I'm Jail.


+ SOMERSET, KY, March 31.-Sam Frazier.
the man who tipped off, the hold-up Of
the Cincinnati Southern train Tuesday night,
is now in Jail here, having been arrested at
the residence of James Owens, twenty miles
west of this place, by Deputy Sheriff Sump-
ter. A warrant was sworn out by Daniel
New before County Judge Catron for grand
larceny and placed in Sumpter's hands, who
soon located his man, and Saturday at mid
night arrived here and turned him over to
jailor Catron. New, who swore out the
warrant. is related to the Morrows. and
claims the horses used for the robbery be-
longed to Mrs. Morrow, while Frazier states
that he bought them from Jerry Morrow.
1t is doubtful If the. charge can be sus-
tanned. Frazier was interviewed to-day. He
has been under the influence of whisky al
most continuously since the attempted hold
up of the train. 1t was not so. however, to-
day when he told the story of the hold-up.
He claims there were but four men in the
job. John Underwood, the man implicated
by Frazier, was seen at Cumberland Falls
station to-day, but soon returned to his
home. The tramp, Martin continues to i'm
prove.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01

roadway from the station to the schloss
has been transferred by willing hands into
a Vertible triunsphal arcade. beautiful
work of art the gift of the Inhabitants Of
Anhalt, who took up subscription for the
purpose, has been erected in field over
looking the Princes home. The work,
which is in bronze, represents large stag
keeping two dogs at bay.
For the first time since the beginning of
the celebrations in his honor, Prince Bis
marck, on Saturday, was somewhat fa-
tigued and indsposed, his old trouble.
neuralgia, troubling him slightly. A good
nights sleep. however, restored his health
and spirits, and to-day he was as bright as
ever. Thousands of visitors arrived to-day
hoping that they would get glimpse OF
the Prince.
Quite a fair has been established in the
vicinity of the station. Refreshment booths
have been erected, and here, there and
everywhere were itinerant purveyors of Bis
mementos of every description. Quite a
thriving trade was done. During the after
noon the sky became overcast and then
followed off and on drenching showers.
The rain, however, was not Suff1clent to
dampen the enthusiasm of the SightseerS
and holiday makers and between the show
ers the crowds would watch the grounds
surrounding the Princes residence and the
house itself, hoping that perchance they
might get a glimpse of him they had come
to honor.
To-day the Prince received his first con-
gratulatory telegram from a crowned mead
outside of Germany. 1t was from King
Oscar, of Sweden, and contained grace
full expression of his Majesty's interest in
the occasion, and hearty well-wlshes Tor
the Princes welfare and longevity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
SCHOOL FOR COLORED BOYS.
Philadelphia Plan for Uplifting the
Negro Race i'm the south.

PHILADELPHIA, March 31.-"Bemeade,"
the famous old Virginia country place.
the James river, at Rock Castle, Powhat-
tan county, which Colonel and Mrs. Ed
ward Morell. of this city, rescued from.
decay and converted it into the ST. Elma
Industrial School for Colored Boys will be
formally opened about May 1. Brother
Anatole, who successfully directed the ar
fairs of the industrial school of ST. Francis
at Ellington, near Torresdale, Pa, has
taken up his residence at ''Belmeade,' and
will devote himself to the work of making
this great Philadelphia enterprise for the
uplifting of the colored race in the South a
success.
The plan of the new institution is very
simple one. 1t has met with the cordial
cooperation of Southern people who have
been made acquainted with it. for the rea-
son that it contemplates giving the coored
boys a simple education In harmony with
their station in life,. and a training III
everyday useful trade.namely. farming.
carpentering, blacksmithing. plumbing.
brickiaying, the handling of Steam engines
and the management of grist, saw and
planning mills. Mechanical and architect
ural drawing will also be taught in so far
as needful for the trades in which in
struction is given. The prospectus II Very
clear. AS the school is intended for the
colored youth of the South, no boy win be
taken who lives in any state north OF
put In SIX months on probation in farm or
at other work in the institution. The ap-
plicants must have respectable parents or
guardians. and must be of good physical
health. and certificate to that effect from
a physician will be required. Two citizens
of the vicinity from which the applicant
comes must indorse the application sup
porting the general character of the boy,
and each applicant must be at least thir-
teen years of age The course is a four
years. ore. and the pupils to be in
dcntured to the managers of the school
for that time. The school Is thoroughly
American and is nonsectarlan though for
the safe uniformity all pupils must comply
externally with the regular religious ex-
ercises of the institution After the pupils
they are not to go to the cities. but are to
be induced to return to their original
home, there 80 become ng tnelr work the
principles and practices. There are LOO
acres in the Belmeade plantation. all de-
voted TO the schools purposes. The build
ings are equipped witt the latest appli-
ancpS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
A SMOKING MOUNTAIN.
Discovery of Hunters In a Wild Por-
tion Of the Choctaw Country.

PARIS, Tex, March s1-People who ar
rive here to-day bring news of a most sin
gular phenomenon recently discovered in
the widest part of the Choctaw nation.
The Nanawoyd mountain is about fifteen
miles long and towers fully one thousand
feet above the surrounding country. 1t is
an unfrequented section, no person living
within thirty miles of it. A party of hunt
ers went there, and, seeing smoke, took it
to be a camp and proceed to the place.
Arriving there they found that the smoke
was issuing from a fssure in the rock,
which was so hot that they could not stand
on it. A strong odor of sulphur pervaded
the atmosphere and occasional detonations
were heard. The party became alarmed
and left the vicinity. They went to an In
dian and informed him of their discovery.
He was familiar with the place and said
that the smoke was issuing from ii and
the same noises were heard in 1882, when
the Choctaws went to that country. A fur
ther investigation will be made, veins
of silver have been found at the base of
the burning mountain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
WAGON WHEAT 54o
MUST HOE THEIR OWN ROW.

ACME MILLING COMPANY,
s5a West Washington street.

OAKLAND. Cal, March sl.-A sensation
has been caused in social and business
circles by the petition in Insolvency which
has been filed by Edgar A. Cohen. whose
liabilities aggregate $35o.oo0 and who de-
clares he has no assets. Cohen is son of
the late A. A. Cohen, who was attorney
FOR the Southern Pacific Company and
who dying a multi-millionaire. left his en-
tire estate to his widow. The property
has been kept practically intact, although
Mrs. Cohen has provided weli for all her
children and gave each liberal financial
start Edgar was a member Of the COM
mission firm of Walter B. Clark e. Co., in
LIQUIDATION. Cohen's statement or his iia-
bilities includes debts ranging from 20 cents
to hundreds of thousands OF dollars. due
TO creditors In the East. Europe and the
Orient, besides long list in California.
The largest creditors are Wells, Fargo &
CO.. to whom he owes $4,000. and the
London and San francisco Bank with an
admitted claim Of Slss o0o. A younger
brother William G. Cohen. filed a petition
cf Insolvency simultaneously with Edgar
but William owes only Si00O00. Both young
men reside with thair mother in the mag
nificent family mansion situated in the
midst OF beautiful park. Mrs. Cohen ev-
identity believes that her sons should shcul-
der their own debts. II is believed here
that the Cohen millions have increased
since the death or the famous railroad
lawyer but the family gold win not be
applied to tho liquidation Of the sons In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
A TICKLE WOMAN.
She Secures "a Divorce from Her Mar
tyr Husband to Wed Lawyer.

q ATLANTA, Ga, March 31.--There is an
interesting story connected with the en-
gagement of Edith May Shields. daughter
of the Mayor of Big Rapids. Mich, to L. S.
Daniels, a Clarksville Tenn, lawyer. news
of which has just reached here. A few
years ago, Miss Shields eloped with the
son of II. T. Buckner, a millionaire mer-
chant of New York and Tennessee. who
was known on the stage by the name or
Harcourt. The story of Buckners con-
viction of theft will be remembered. as
well as the fact that there was a strong
indication that he went to prison rather
property he was charged with stealing.
When Harcourt Tor Buckner) was sent to
the penitentiary much interest was mani
tested in his pretty wife, who made every
effort to. secure his pardon, She was taken
care of by prominent people and remained
for some time, going out to the convict
camp to see her husband almost daily. 1t
now transpires that Mrs. Harcourt has Sc
cured a divorce, and her engagement to the
Tennessee lawyer is announced
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
AT FRIEDRICHsRUHE.
Preparations for the Celebration of
Bismarck's Birthday.

FRIEDRICHSRUHE, March 31.-The
Bismarck celebration is in full swing, and
every day seems to add to the enthusiasm
displayed by the German people over the
eightieth anniversary of the birth of the
old Chancellor. Every train arriving at
Friedrichsruhe is loaded with presents for
the aged statesman. and every post brings
hundreds of congratulatory letters, Lot
only from people in Germany, but from
Germans and others throughout the civil
ized world. Thousands upon thousands of
special Bismarck postcards have been sold
and a great number have been mailed to
the United States. Those in Germany who
have received them have put them care
fully away TO be preserved as mementos
of the iron Chancellor and the great OUT
pouring of the public heart in his honor
Nothing preventing. 1t is believed that
tomorrow, the actual anniversary Of the
Trince's birth. will witness such popular
demonstration as has not been witnessed
since the return to Berlin of the conquer
ing armies from France. Every preparation
has been made at Friedrichsruhe TO accom-
nodate vast crowds. The decoration Of
the stallion has been concl5ddd, ana the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
LOSSES BY FOREST FIRES.
Damage in Indissfna and Ketuckx
VIII 6Be Heavy.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
JEFFERSONHILlsE Ind- March sl.-
Definite repostsy from the forest fires raging
in the vicinity fef Borden confirm the reports
of heavy los Fes. The fire covered a cir
cuitous routey of almost hundred miles.
Some of th losses reported are: q. ".
Miller $500 insured for $500 in the Aetna !:
Dave Grast. $500 no insurance: Thad Blank
enbalSer. {5oe, no insurance. and Prof ".
w. Borfittn lest 4e3o cross ties Several
Others who lFe names could not be learned
sustained h$avy losses. The fire ragged for
thirty -eigh{ hours before it was extin-
guishsd q oeaan csinena re ss,gi my w
for sevesat hours IN order TO save the
town, whl has been twice destroyed by
The Cincinnati Commercial Gazetfe,s dis
patches From points IN Hesferu Kentuciv
'rss sks zs551 ax sss'aE bat q Estnss ateFs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
THE ARMIsTICE.



Efforts To Occupy F0rm0sa.
LONDON, April 1.-The Times publishes
the following dispatch from Shimonoseki:
..As the terms Of the armistice do not en-
brace the island of Formosa, the Japanese
operations there will continue
Japan originally proposed as conditions
of the armistice the occupation by the
Japanese of Shan Hal Kawan: Taku ani
Tien Tsin and Japanese control of the
Shan Hal Kwan and Tien Tsin railroad.
China 10 defray the costs OF such occupa-
tions, and it was proposed to continue the
negotiations without an armissice being
established when the attempt on the life
of the Chinese plenipotentiary occurred
This lsd to the declaration by The Mikado
of an unconditional armistice- The armis-
tice extends to April 20, but IL Will terminate
if the peace pour parlers are broken In
the meantime. According to the. terms of
the armistice the movement of the troops.
and the transportation of contraband OF
war by sea Is forbidden. The new dfstri-
button OF troops not intended to augment
the armies in the field is allowed.
Koyama Rokunsoki. the young Japanese,
who attempted to assassinate LII Hung
Chang, has been sentenced to penal seryi-
tude for life
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
Apology te oscar Wilde.

LONDON, March 91.--The Observer to-
day apologies to Oscar Wilde and Lord
Alfred Douglas for the statement published
by that paper on March 25. to the effect
that after staying day at hotel at
Monte Carlo the proprietor, at the request
of the other English guests, informed
Wilde and Lord Alfred that their roeins
and Lord Alfred assure the editor of the
paper that there was not the slightest
Foundation for the statement. The Observer
continues: I'VE take the earliest oppor-
tunity of expressing our sincere regret and
statement has caused them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
BrIckInyers, Nynges Reduced.

PHILADELPHIA, March GA meetins
of the Journeynen Bricklayers' Protective
Association will be held Tomorrow night
to decide whether or not the $500 members
of the organization will strike in conse-
quence of their employers refusal to MAIN
tain the wage scale at 45 cents an hour.
The men have been receiving 45 cents the
past year. and In January last fixed the
basis for this year at the same rate. 10
date from tomorrow, but the employers
decided to give only 40 cents. The objec-
tions to this are that business has gener-
ally improved throughout the country, and
there has bGD4 no reduction in New YORK
Baltimore or washington, where the scale
is so cents, or in the West. where it is still
higher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
Riots i'm BeIgium.

BRUSSELS, March 31.--The striking
weavers at Renaix, East Flanders and
number of their synpathizers to-day re-
newed their attacks the gendarmes.
Several arrests were made. The burgomas-
ter finally succeeded in restoring Quiet.
During the rioting the gendarmes fired on
the strikers, wounding two of them seri-
ously.
Twenty persons were seriously wounded
in the rioting at Renaix. AT meeting of
the Council Of Industry on Sunday the mas
ters conceded all the demands made by
the men, but the fear of further disorder
continues