davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-15

ordinary large II ,lds? Besides,
these items furnish too much
food for the enemies of the farm
ers, the bears on change. It is
human nature to boast Of big
yields but it is not business with
the farmer. Give us the normal
yields, or else season. your crop
reports with a liberal sprinkling
Of extraordinary low yields
which we are inclined to think
are quite as many as of the extra
big ones.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-15
J: CASH FOR PRODUCE. !.
Willf1ar Shor,ld Have a Pro-
*>. !. -. duce Buyer.

The grocers Of Pipestone coun-
ty have organized and will here
after only do a spot cash business,
says the Morristown Press.
This old method of doing out
goods on an indefinite length of
time just because the buyer hap
pens to be a ''good'' man, is a ru-
nous system both to dealers and
purchaser, and the sooner it is
done away with the better. Then
add to this that Pipest tone has a
buyer of produce who pays the
cash for all products of the farm,
the advantage of this system may
be readily seen. AS long as the
farmers are obliged to bring their
produce into store and 'sswap"
the same for goods, so long will
the merchant be forced to keep
every kind of an article in stock,
or what is called a general store.
Ii everything were on cash
basis, the merchants could choose
their lines and carry full assert
ments, which would attract the
best cash trade to the town. For
instance, when a farmer brings
in dressed hog, or load of any
kind of truck, it is not practicable
for him to divide it up and swap
part of it off at the shoe store for
a pair of shoes, part at the drug
store for a bottle of cough cure,
etc., etc., but he turns it oyer to a
general dealer and then in order
to be able to take it out in trade"
takes whatever the merchant
happens to have in the line he
wants, whether it is exactly what
wants or not. There are no
less than fourteen general stores
in Willmar which are doing a
good share OF their business in
that way. How much better
would it not be for all if there we're
some way in which the farmer
could convert his produce into
cash before doing his buying.
Could not something in this line
be encouraged to start in at Will
| mar?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-15
Ma1nre Mites.

Flowing is nearly done, and
corn husking, the last of the fall
work. is at hand.
This week we have been visit.
ed by a well know friend" from
northern regions. You are early,
Jack.
Stone masons from New Lon
don is reported to have been
down to Gustave Johnson's, re-
pairing the foundation Of his
barn..
Mr.. Ryden has purchased q
new windmill to put up in place
of the one blown downduring the
storm this summer.
Some of our farmers are much
troubled with getting water for
their stock. the wells running
dry. They are obliged to drive
their horses and cattle for miles
to neighboring lakes.
The old gentleman, Mr.. N.
Abrahamson, who was so ill that
he was not expected to live, has
recovered and is as lively and in
dustrious as ever before.
Mr.. Edman, of Norway Lake,
has been around here several
times this week. AS he is one
of the jolly kind he generally has
some interesting things torelate.
School has commenced in the
South school house in district
number IA with Miss Emma Err.
landsonas teacher. In the North
East school house the work of the
fall term began last Monday.
The attendance is reported good
from both schools. q
-. -, SIPIO.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-15

ardinx That Eddy Letter.
,Rditor Nlll,aar Tribunre.'

~ = S
,Rditor Nl11nar Tribune. ss2 'z<:s.= 81.
Dr.. j Johnson s answer to Mr..
Eddy in the Tribune for Septem-
.ber 9th is a manly and timely
Abatement. In these times men
that have the courage to tell the
truth with such force as. the Doc
tor did in that letter are very
scarce. Everybody who had q
chance to read it can not help but
feel the telling effects when re-
atty is brought out with such
force and eloquence.s Let me tell
you farmers, that you have a true
friend in DR.. Johnson; one that
viii stay by you through thick
and thin, and your plain duty. is
tostay by him.
Just call to your mind q little
Of the difference in the campaign
speeches that the Doctor made d
year ago, and those made by
Knute Nelson. Did not the latter
lie when he told you the cause of
low price on wheat was that you
raised too much of it, and that
oats, barley and potatoes would
help you out all right? '.Lie is
sin, and sin is of the devil"
When you farmers went and laid
your grievance before the officers
Of the state, that you had voted
tor. you were called lightning
rod peddlers by the Executive of
the State. What did he answer
you, the Industrial class of this
state, when you asked for protec-
tion from the greed of the mono
poles and corruption at every
turn and avenue in your path?
Did he not call that populist
he'll? 1 am tempted right here to
use Russian expression, ''ec-
kaya scotina.
It would not hurt Mr.. Eddy to
take the Tribune along with him
when he goes to Washington this
fall. I mean the No. for Sept.
Oath, the very one that DR.. John
son has answered him in, and
lay it on his desk in the halls of
congress, so that he can turn his
eyes on the Doctors letter in an
instant, when an important ques-
ton in regard to the farmer class
of America arises, for instance
the money question. You willdo
we'll to heed the cry of. distress
in time. The sun of this Repub-
licis setting and a dark night of
terror is rightahead. The warn
ing cry has been raised in time.
Who will heed it,?
:. DIR. A. NELSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-15
A Fight Without Issues.

The next presidential cam
paign, from the present outlook,
will be fought and won without
an issue of any kind.-Pope Co.
Journal.
Here is a Republican paper,
right al the home of Congress-.
man Eddy, which bumps it's head
into the wall with a loud resound-
ing thump: The Journal was re-
fering to the sham battle with
the democrats, and practically
admits that the populist princi-
pies are the only true issues be-
fore the people.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-15
Why .'Bear'' the Markets?

The General Passenger De-
partment of the Great Northern
railway is gathering all the crop
statistics itscan procure for use
in it's publications, and respect
fully requests farmers to send in
any item Of interest on the SUBJ
Jet. If the reader Of. this has
raised a big pumpkin or melon, q
mammoth squash or turnip, or
had an unusual yield of wheat,
oats, fax, barley, onions, pota-
toes. corn, beans, or. any. of the
products Of the field, garden,
orchard or vineyard, just send
the facts to this Office, and we
will see that they are placed ii
proper hands. Such items are Of
rea interest, and the Great North
ern win pub ish the reports, and
so will give this paper and give
the grower full credit. If you
have had more than ord inary sue,
cess With live stock too, please
give us some partic ulars t.
water Press.
But, Bro, Spencer, why pub.
5lish only the extraord inary yield.
Would NOT pub rs hing lot Of only
the most extraord mary yields
convey 60 the out side readers Q
false impressio and would not
the person who mig 81 belnd uced
.sby these big iel1.s to travel over
the ct orthern read and inYes-
gate be sub @ 90 zba6 set-
! hack g faith when ne learns 81
the norma yield Is o more than
copnteraet The good iin sionhe
rpcaiYed from read ing the extra
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-15
Bro. Satter1ee's Spirit.

Bro. Safterlee's Spirit.
The Atwater Republican thinks
the people will have to take their
medicine. In speaking of the
Ct N. and N. P. proposed consol-
idation it says:
1.-The whole of this trouble
arose when the charter was
granted and if our ,forefathers
bartered away our rights we,
like the unfortunate Indians,
must stand the loss.
Where is the spirit of '76. :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-15

he White. House The Pop
5ulistssWill capture it ii '96. Sow
the country down with Third
Party literature / will print
S,your.name and ddress on the
the People s Party Exc ange List
for q Silver dime, and ron will
receive q large numb Der Of Third
Party papers for reading and
distribution rite PLAINLY
PADGETT
Lock Box q mis- Texas
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-15
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The Teachers Examination for
October will be held in Willmar,
Friday and Saturday, Oct. Is and
&c. >:=' .:s=a::
Teachers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
or those whose examinations
were postponed will be required.
to take this one. ~ ..>>
The examination will begin at
800 a. m. and 100 p.' m. each
day. y: 1t. H.
Come prepared with lead pen
Gil and eraser. No scratch books:
needed. : # . IL: f. ri. FL. :. .....
4 Temperance Hygiene at 100 p.
m. on the second day.. H s .z5.
IS. ss.s=..s.:. B. S. CoVELL, .
. 1. i. ELS Co. Supt.
Office Co. Sup't, $Ss.. ... =..=.=. ].
Willmar, Mimi, #.>.z...:.. .=S 81.
Sept. 3Oth, 1895. sz=. & ..== 81. +
W. "A. Sperry is the duly auth
ofized represe ntative Of the
Thos. Kane School Furnishing
Go: ait for him Corres pond
|ence solic cited. SIS: :7z5.5 81
The herald., 1895-01-08
M e MORANDA.

Mrs. @. N. Smith and Mrs. G. O. Car
psnter are now prepared to receive the
ladies OF Los Angeles and vicinity for
artistic hair dressing. cutting, shampoo
ing and manicuring in the Latest sp.
proved styles, at eastern prices. Salts.
faction guaranteed. Rooms 1854 5,
Stimson block.
Just think of i'll Today you can buy
beautifully framed etchings for 81, 49, 20.
and $3.50 at Lichtcnberger's art EN-.
porium, 10Y North Main street. Take
advantage of this offer and buy some.
thing which the whole family will APP
preciats.
To the public-We have opened at
40S-410 s. Broadway, under chamber OF
commerce. with new and complete line
of furniture which we are selling at
factory prices. Give US call before
purchasing elsewhere. ]. S. Bennett
& Co.
DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stimson
block. first floor, rooms 129, 100, 141.
Special attention given to obstetrical
cases and all diseases of women and
children. Electricity scientifically used.
Consultation hours, to 5. Tel. 1927
S. Conrad, jeweler and watch maker,
113 S. Spring street, makes a specially
of fine watch and jewelry repairing,
diamond setting; on elegant line of Opt.
cal goods; fine stock of watches aud
jewelry always on hand.
Special-For short time only, finest
ensmeled cabinet photos in the city. re-
duced to 81 per dozen. Sunbeam Art
Psrlors, 236 South Main street.
- n
balmer. Satisfaction guaranteed. 4l9
aud 42l Downey avenue, East Los An.
geles. Telephone 1866.
Mathushek and the Briggs sweet tone
pianos for sale and to rent at No. lis
Winston street. A. G. Gardner, prac
ticsl piano tuner.
Grand reopcning OF the Palace saloor
and restaurant, by Messrs. Guenther &
Bernhard. will be on neg. Saturday
January 18th.
Adams Bros, dentists, 2391a South
Spring street. Painless filling and ex
tracing. The best sets OF teeth from 81
to $40.
DR.. W. Fl. Ward, Mueller block, FIFTH
and Broadway. rooms "a and 20. Res.
1893 Flowerst. Tel, Office l42l rec. 116
The Advance Davis sewing machine il
the best. Office, 12S South Main street
Sharp 4 Samson, funeral directors Gin
dependency. $50 S. Spring st.; tel. 1929
Sewing machines. in good workin,
order, for S. each. 1913 South Main st.
Mrs. Oswald makes coraets to ords
at the factory, COS South Broadway.
All kinds of sewing machines to rent
1928 South Main street.
Insure with A. @. Golsh, 147 soutl
Broadway.
Rooms 80 q week. US. hotel.
The herald., 1895-01-08
Highest Of all in Ieavcning PoerIatcst u S Govt Report
ON A GRAVE CHARGE.


Arr st"fn B,k.r whn II fused to Pro-
vide for Ui- BABY.
jean Lhez. French baker, OF Filth
and Los Angeles streets. WIS arrested
yesterday on a felony charge By Con-
Gtable Yonken in the city jratice's
court. while awaiting arrangement for a
msdemesnor, and taken before Justice
Young OF the to@nship Justices court.
Lhez WIS accused sometime ago OF
having failed to provide his infant
dnIgher with the necs.ssries of life,
snd warrant was Issued from Justice
Seaman's court. Whom Lhez got wind
Of this he hastily departed for San Fran
cieco. aud only returned couple OF
dava ago.
Meanwhile his wits. whom he de-
serted two ncntha and hell ago, con-
suited with District Attorney Dillon.
VITO drew up felony complaint against
the baker, charging him with having
refused to make provision for his baby.
Lhez did not know Of this second charge
and IL was while trying to arrange the
misdemsanor complaint that he was
made n prisoner.
Justics Young held him in the sum
o! $500 for examination this afternoon
at 80.
The herald., 1895-01-08

Lie reading, 81; satisfaction gusran-
teed. Fanny Green, 144 s Main. room g.
The horseman's uovrIty meeting, post
noneh on account Of rain, wl!l take rlsca
Saturday, 18th inst.
Some of the dnsst talent OF Los An
sales is srrsyed in the programme FOL
kontski jubilee Monday night.
peniel hail. Capt. Bray of the mission'
ary ship Morning Star will speak tonight
Oil Mission Work in the South Seas.
Cnevalier de Kontski at Music hall
Monday. January 18th, by Invitation oil
local musicisns. to celebrate hls jubilee.
Don't miss DR.. Tracy's wonderful
Worlds Fair REPRODUCED IN tonighr. \ mp
son tabernacle. Admission, Is cents
children, ~ cents.
Chsrles f. johnson was arrested BIZ
Officer Arguello laet night on a warrant
charging him with battery upon small
bow.
We have moved to our new and COM
modious office, 107 South Broadway,
where we will I've pleased to zee our many
customers. The Denver Building Com
pany.
Another escape Of a maynard youth ia
I6pOrteu tTOLu tu6 W uittltI icioi ia
school. One OF the officers OF the school
is in the city looking for the boy. but hs
reInses to give the name OF the escape.
The Los Angeles County Educatio n al
association will hold special meeting
in the high school on Saturday, January
18Th, at 10 a. m. DR.. j. Ii. Hooee end
Prof. w. II. Housh will discuss Child
Study.
Isaac Ross, the striker who was con-
victed in tho United States district
court and sentenced to IS months IN
prisonment in the county jail, yesterday
filed an appeal bond for $4,000 and was
released from custody.
]. G. Lentz, who was arrested some
time ago for stealing a baby carriage,
wac again complained against in the
police court yesterday. This time he is
accused OF stealing harness from August
Wohlfsrth.
DR.. Edward J. Had6eld. late of Phila.
delphia, physician and surgeon, Brad-
bury building, rooms 2O-2l1. Hours,
10 to II. 2 to 4, TO 8. Special attention
given to diseases of nose. throat, chest
aud all chronic disease, both male and
female. Consultations free.
Leo Dim, the celestial accused Of
firing four ehots at All Foo. another
highhinder. will be given a preliminary
examination in Judge Morrison's court
today. An important lottery case. that
of Thomas Lewis Young, will also be
heard.
The herald., 1895-01-08

Miss Jessie L. Butler yesterday
brought suit againts Bsnen w. Kinney
and otheru to recover $46L5S. etc., on a
note occurred by mortgage.
Nellie White susd Fred White yester-
day for divorce, on statutory grounds.
Gregory Perkins, it,, sued Charles
Gassen for $3.50. Plaintiff is the
assignee OF the estate OF Stephen w.
Page, an insolvent, who owned the
Geneva restaurant on Spring street, in
March, 1894. 1t ia alleged by the
ferred mis- property to Gassen, to prevent
an equitable division OF his assets
among his creditors.
Eliza Connolly, widow Of P. Con molly.
deceased. applied for the probate of his
will. The estate is valued at $SS, 900.
Ed P. j. Strangomann has applied for
letters OF guardianship to the person
and estate OF Z. z. J. Strans emsnn, his
minor son.
The public apministrator filed a petit
tion for letters of administration to the
estate OF Samuel K. Warfisld, dsneased.
valued at $7400.
J. Downey Harvey, administrator OF
the estate OF John q. Downey, deceased,
brought suit against NJ. A. Powell for a
partnership account the appointment of
q receiver. and an order restraining de,
iendant from Opposing OF tie firm of
Downey & Powell. OF the Cueamorga
wine agency in this city.
The Union Gas Engine company. in
corporatsd. sues Theodore Poindexter
for s757.93, alleged to have been col.
lected by defendant ON account of plain,
tiff and not turned over.
ii. @. Treat & Co. sues J. W. Nance
and j. r. Aiken for 1888 50 on note.
VIM. F. and E. P. Bosbyshell applied
for the probate of the will OF 4. @. Bos-
byshell. deceased. The estate is valued
at $52. 900.
I. s. Palmer sues Edward L. Wood
ct al. for $500. interest and costs on
note secured by mortgage.
The herald., 1895-01-08
rHE DISTRICT COURT.
RETURNS UNDER INDICTMENTS
RECENTLY FOUND.
O1,ndsrs hsainst tho Unit-d States
Statutes Ask for Farther Time In
Which TO Plead.

Yesterday, several person, indicted
BY tho United States grand jury we're
brought into tho district court for mr.
raignment. but were granted further
Tins to enter their pleas.
Joeets 4. de Bsllesteros, alias Joae
Ayila, was one OF these. She is accussd
OF having sent through the MALE at
Santa Barbara. on May 18th, OF last
year. a vile and obscene letter to j. Z.
Nichols, city marshal of Santa Ana. She
is also indicted tor having forwarded
through The posioffics two o,hsr letters
OF the same nature to Mrs. Yeabel dc
Reyes OF Santa Ana, and Mrs. Catalina
Higuera OF thu same place.
f. e. Calhoun. formerly assistant
postmaster at Hildreth, ia this state,
wac another of tho prisoners at the bar.
he is charged with having em bezz ed
$4.l9 OF the public moneys while acting
IN his officis! capacity, On the 3lst of
March, 1894.
The third party was Chinese named
Tnck jos, who defrauded tho internal
revenue in September last, at Santa
Barbara, by selling liquors at retail
without having procured federal
license.
The herald., 1895-01-08

Mr.. R G. Krebs. OF the Southern CAL
ifornia railway. drew in india ink q
charming New Years souvenir, which
was photographed by B. U. Daque, Of
the same Office. The picture represents
the Bradbury block, tho Redondo wharf,
the Raymond hotel, scene near Ana-
heim, and La Grande station. In ac-
cordance with custom among railway
EN- ployees. copies OF the photograph
have been sent to employees OF the aud
itors' offices on other railways.
-Four lumber vessels were unloading
yesterday at San Pedro for the Terminal
railway.
The Wilmington Transportation COM
pany will move from its Second street
o6ic to 222 South Spring street, oppo-
site the Los Angeles theatsr. The Office
will be open today.
The herald., 1895-01-08

A Gin. Bhowing That They are Either
In tho Mountains or in Mexico.
From all appearances ths robbers OF
the State Bank OF Ontario are safely be.
yond apprehension. 1t ia also believed
that but little effort is being made by
any of the officers to capture the bold
bi9hwaymen.
The latest in connection with the rob-
berry would indicate that the criminals
are now in Mexico or hiding in the
Temescal mountains back of South Riv-
erside.
THE HERALD's Ontario correspondent
yesterday sent in the following:
'John Mitchell. of this place. was in
the Chino hills country yesterday and
saw handkerchief on which the bank
robbers bad wiped their razors. This
interesting relic of their daring escape
the robbers had left near the abandoned
buggy. together with the remains of the
moustache OF one OF the rascals. These
traces of the robbers set at rest any sup.
position that the crooks in Jail in Los
Angeles are the culprits. The horse wae
found grazing not far from the buggy.
A Rincon man named Taylor found the
handkerchief.
The herald., 1895-01-08
A SUICIDE MYSTERY.
No Cause Aaatgued fnr tho Ds~th
EilsrIas lInmf.


No Cause Aastgned f1r tho ns"th Oh
Ch~rles tinnf.
An Associated Press dispatch from
San Francisco yesterday Gays:
Richard Dickinson, the bnsiness part
ner of Chatles Hunt oil this city, who
committed ancida at Los Angeles sum
day, knew OF no reason Why ths young
man should have taken his life.
"He left for LA Angeles on Monday, "
said Dickinson last night, ito be gone
month ceiling goods. know he had
no troubles and WAS in good epirits when
he left. Ga Saturday | received letter
from Hunt which was written Wednea-
day. He hai jast arrived in ths morn
ing.
AT timeS tbs Young man vas euhl ect
to Cts of despondency. He ie!t psTt.cu~
larry bad during the holidays on ac'
count OF being 30 far away from home.
Business was not extra good in our line,
but Hunt was looking forward to a
lively resu mption OF trade. At the
Grand View hotel. where he lived. Hunt
was known as light-heartei fellow.
and was well liked by everyone. His
act liz a mystery to me-"
Charles F. Hunt was native OF B)s.
ton, having gone to San Francisco last
August. He formed partnership with
Dickinson as manufacturers selling
agsnts, with an officer in the Mills
building. He was Sc years old and
single. He took prussic acid in the
Madieon lodging house, 63l South Main
street, last Sunday morning.
The herald., 1895-01-08
Court Notes.

The following criminal cases wero set
for trial yesterday by Judge Smith :
Gaspar Valenzuels. charged with the
murder on September Gath of Jose G..
Correa. January 18th; James Cullen,
grand larceny. January 3let; Henry
Jackson, burglary, January 25th; Mar
Gus Shinn, robbery. January 26th ;
William Ssttles, murder. March 1lth !;
Catherine E Smith, felony, March 18th.
Judge Smith yesterday ordered the
release of D, Capasso, the Italian
charged with com plicity in the murder
OF Kenuer, the colored blacksmith, I'M
der $4,000 bail, which was given.
The judgment of the police court een-
fencing one Louis Coulon to 80 days in
the CITY Jail for vagrancy, to which he
had pleaded guilty under q misappre-
hension. was reversed yesterday. on ap-
peal, by Judge Smith.
The civil trial calendar was called to-
day in department four, judges Van
Dyke, Shaw, York and Mckinley sitting
in bank. All cases pending were set for
trial and all civil cases which had here
tofore been assigned to judge CLARK
were divided among the other four
judges. in order to allow the former to
attend to the probate business, of hich
he has an excessive amount on hand
now,
The herald., 1895-01-08

A visitor to DR.. D. S. Dihen bacher's
dental office. at 1l91a South Spring
street. came near being killed yesterday
afternoon. Just as he was about to
leave the office bullet from a Win
chester rife whizzed just over his head
going through this tranaom OF that room,
through the window CT DR.. Peppers
Office across tho hall and lodging in q
wall OF the lsttsr's Office. An examine
ton showed that the bullet also came
through another wall, having been fired
in DR.. Birds Office. A careless youth
was handling the weapon when it was
discharged. The bullet seemed to be
on the hunt for dentists and doctors. for
it penetrated the wall of DR.. Birds
Office and went through the transom and
the window of the other doctors rooms.
The herald., 1895-01-08

At the last regular meeting of La Es-
peranzs Parlor No. 81, N. D. G. W, the
following officers were duly elected for
the ensuing term: President, Miss L.
Hookstratten; first vice. president. Mrs.
A. L. Ducssse; second vice president,
Miss L. Dohs; third vice-president, Miss
A. Gilman; marshal, Mrs Clara Ay mes
recording recretary, Miss NJ. Meade ;
financial secretary. Mrs. P. Rios; treas
urer. Miss f. McCreery trustees-Miss
Q. Katie, Mrs. j. W. Drown, Miss A.
Glass. oan
The past term has been very success
full and prosperous one, there being verv
little demand on the beneficiary fund,
The herald., 1895-01-08

---~-~7-~---~-~----------------
WARFlELD-In this city, Jan. s, 1895, Samuel
r. Warfield, aged 90 years.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, Tuesday, Jan.
eh, at p. M, from the funeral parlofs OF Orr
d Patterson, 147 N. Spring st.
HEIM-In this city. January z. 1895. ut the
residence of her grand parents, Mary, twin
baby of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand A. Helm,
aged months.
Interment private. Kansas City papers please
copy
DYE-1n Los Angeles, JAM 7, 1895, Geo. w.
Dye, aged rs years.