davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-11

last regular meetingi in the school
house of District No. 80 last
Saturday evening. We regret
that those interesting, etertain-
ing and instructive debates have
ceased to exist. Too bad. We
hope it has not ceased to exist
forever.
Peder Sorenson has left for
Baker county, where he intends
to work all summer.
Anumber of young people
gathered at Nels Nelson's place
last Sunday evening. A pleas
ant time is reported.
Prof. O. A. Ferring, of the
Glenwood Academy, visited at
Ole }. Pederson's and John Mel
sons last Sunday.
Jacob Jacobson and Oregon
Johnson, from Irving, visited at
Ole j. Pederson's last week.
Student Simondson closed his
Norwegian school last Friday Of
Districts No. 80 and No. So.
B. E. Greenfield and Bendicl
Erickson were at Lake Lillian {
few days last week.
David Davidson and his broth
er from Swift county visited
with his sister, Mrs. Evan Erick
son, last Saturday and Sunday.
| A school picnic is proposed t,
be held at Ellef Birkeland's tn
oath inst, for the benefit of tn
Norwegian school.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-11
T. ]. Anderson & Co.

BELGRADE, Mimi, June Z, '95.
Editor Willmar Tribune:
We promised to prescribe Il
remedy for lettering the condi-
ton OF the people, and although
we are very busy every day dish
ing out good things cheap to the
crowds that come to Belgrade,
we are like Washington with the
hatchet-we can not promise a
thing and not do it. So here it
is:
People must not eat or drink
anything that a horse or an OK
would not touch.
Do you think a colt or a calf
could be educated to eat tobacco
or snuff. or drink alcohol SO as
to lose his head? Oh no! They
use too much sense. We have
been told that the monkey will
fall into vicious habits, and it is
not particularly strange when
we consider that they are nearest
to the human race. (See Oar
win.)
Beware OF political office seek
ers that want to smile on you
and shake your hand a week be-
fore election, and after they are
elected will laugh because there
were fools enough to run them
into office, where they can barter
away the birthright and happi-
ness OF the non-suspecting voters
and their families. Beware of
the corrupt Political Press, con-
tr0lled by selfish individuals who,
in most cases, sneaked into pow
er by paying their way, or other
wise manipulated the wires. By
all means do a little thinking for
yourselves.
To those that sell their votes
for a glass of liquor we would
say: You are selling too much.
You should get a whole barrel
and make real hogs ofyourselves,
as they are not considered citi-
zens in this country and conse-
quently not responsible for how
they vote.
We forgot to point out in our
answer two weeks ago the dan
gers in the credit system. Credit
has been most terribly misused
by a large majority of the peo-
pie, from the jobber down to the
day laborer. We are inclined to
believe that next to strong
drink. which costs the people the
surprising sum of $4,000 every
minute, figuring night and day
the year around, the misuse OF
the credit system had more to
do with the panic Of '93 and '94
than any other cause. Take
our advice, we know whereof we
speak. Look out for mortgages
first, last and all the time. Do
not ask credit from anyone un;
less you absolutely must have
it, and when you obligate your.
self, make it good if it breaks a
leg This would force interest
down, and mortgages out Of
style and help to make you more
OF a free and independent Ameri.
can citizen. In conclusion allow
us to say, should our education.
al work get tangled, we know the
editor of the Tribune is able, AND
we trust willing to give it a fin
ishing touch, and we would ask
all those living near enough tc
Belgrade to read our brand new
add on the back upper corner o
this paper. This is more in ou1
line and we claim to know a little
about how to run a store to thu
best advantage for both the peo
pie and ourselves. =
Yours truly,
Z. J. ANDERSON 4 Co
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-11
St John: Items

Joseph Magnuson was in Will.
mar last week taking State Exam.
nations.
J. B. Martinson, a Seminary
student, viseted at Matthias Han.
sons Sunday.
S. P. johnson & r. B. Ham bel
ton was in Willmar Decoration
Day. Il s;
John Rasmussen is blowing
down yellow flowers on section
"a. =..E.: 81. : & =.
The Young Peoples Political
and Literary society. held thqr
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-11
FOUL AIR AS. A GERM GARDEN.

Good Sanitation . Prime Necessity ~
Defense Against Disease Germs.
The development of the germs so
fatal to humanity when taken into
the system is an effort of nature to
destroy and really eat up effete mat
ter. The grub and maggot, disgust
ing as they are, are true scavengers,
and if sufficient time be allowed
them they will reduce to innocuous
dust the most poisonous of animal
and vegetable matter. We regard
the creatures with adherence be-
cause of their occupation, but they
are laboring, albeit unconsciously,
in the interest of higher forms OF
life
When disease generating matter
has passed through the digestive Ca
nal OF the pupa it is no longer infeo-
tious In the undrained and filthy
portions of city the foul matter is
constantly accommodating far hey ond
the corrective powers of unaided ma
ture. Deadly gases are cast off from
fostering heaps, vapors charged with
microscopic germs that hatch fearful
ailments in that weak mechanism,
mans body. But even where the
system is not directly affected by
germ diseases the influence of the
foul gases-why we do not fully un-
derstand as yet-tends to lower vi
tality to such degree that the sub
ject is always in good condition to
take a fever of the typhoid class.
scarlatina, diphtheria, etc.
Professor Alessi's experiments
show that a person who has lived in
foul air for considerable time will
get any one of the fatal germ dis
eases much more readily than one
who has breathed pure air and only
aDsorbs the germs by accident. Pro-
lessor Alessi has proved that the
same is true with animals. He placed
a number of dogs, pigs, etc., in such
a situation that they were compelled
to live for some weeks in an atmos-
phere saturated with the noxious
vapors from garbage heaps. These
he inoculated with the typhoid bacil-
. lus, at the same time inoculating q
similar number of animals which
had been brought direct from the
pure air of rural district.
The first lot died, some of them in
36 hours, with unmistakable typhoid
symptoms, while not one of the Sec
ond lot was affected. It was observ-
ed, however, that when the rural
animals began to breathe the infect
ed air they began at once to show
signs of weakness and lassitude.
They lost their iveliness and grew
CLASSY eyed and though they contin-
) ued to eat they became poor in flesh.
There is grim significance in
these facts which should teach US
} the lesson that good sanitation is a
. prime necessity, not only as a de.
: Tense against direct assaults of germ
: disease, but also against the lowering
of the physical powers which opens
the system not only to the bacillus,
but to all the other foes which lie in
wait to destroy life-Chicago Times
Herald
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-11
TO THE. PUBL .

| wish to announce % ny c->
patrons that | have opened a feeo
store in the building SOUTH # the
post Office, where | will be pleased
to see you all, and as many new
friends as possible. l am ready
to sell yo -four, feed, ETC.. at rock
bottom prices.
Respectfully,
Erik P. Sundfors.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-11

Mossberg's Wonderful Healer is
absolutely the only remedy on
the market guaranteed to cure
barb wire cuts and sores of all
kinds on horses and other ami
mails. Heals without leaving a
scar. Try it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-11

Oliver Matthias returned from
the Twin cities Thursday even
ing, with his brother Moline, who
has been attending the Deaf and
Dumb Institute at Faribault.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-11
DOVRE ITEMS.

News has been scarce in this
vicinity.
Aaron Carlson has returned
from West Superior after a short
stay.
Charles Monsoon OF New Lon
don, accompanied by Mr.. Seger-
strom Of Kerkhoven, talked Nc
Cormick binders to the farmers
in this vicinity this week.
Arne Larsen is slowly recover
ing from his intlamed throat and
thinks he will soon be able to re-
sumo the duties of his harness
shop at New London.
C. S. Charming, the energetic
pedagogue of district No. 10
and John and Wesley Swensor
took in the Willmar High Schoo
commencement exercises last
Monday evening.
A number of the young people
from here spent Sunday at Dia
mond Lake and vicinity. A
grand time is reported.
Messrs. j. f. Nelson, C. Olso1
and Rognlie Bros. OF Willma7
drove through this town Sun
day of last week on their way tt
the Lake Andrew picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Thorsen from
town OF Willmar spent Monda,
and Tuesday at the home O
Lars ArnesOn.
YEMAH.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-11

Send all fire claims against rail
road companies and usury cases
to G. +. Burke, No. 1915 N. y.
Life Building, Minneapolis. Best
references.
No charge unlesssuccessful.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-11

Andrew Hedin OF Lake And
rev reports a loss of two head of
stock by lightning Sunday morn
ing. One was his property and
the other belonged to his father,
Lars Helin.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-11

Last Sunday was a bad one ON
the lake dwellers, as many cot
tages were hall full of water,
which did not make 1t altogether
a pleasant affair for the inhabi-
tantS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-11
EMAIL.
BELGRADE MARKET REPORT.
June 7th, 1895.

June 7th, 1895.
Wheat No. northern - cents
Oats 25 cents.
Corn 40 cents.
Live Beef q to 3A cents
Pork 81 to 4 cents.
Potatoes SO cents.
Hay $3.50 to $4.0O.
Butter II cents.
Eggs 10 cents.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-11

George August Leopold and
Miss Emma Theiling presented
themselves before the Clerk of
Court yesterday, were given their
permit, pledged their troth and
went their way rejoicing, man
and wife.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-11
A Patient Waiter.

The other morning an English lady
who desired to take the portrait of
ragged but picturesque" Moor
whom she met on the street got
him in position, but found upon ex-
animation that she had neglected to
bring an important part of her ko-
dac. So she ran back to the hotel,
two blocks away. She there met
some dear friends from London who
had just arrived, so she forgot all
about the Moor and the kodak. After
dinner 8 o'clock, she remembered,
so with an escort she hurried to the
spot. There the old Moor sat, just
as she had left him, facing the in
strument.
Long time take picture, he said.
He had been there since 10 CLOCK
a. m. of that day, but the business of
sitting still suited him. The English
lady of .coursega him penny to
60 and buy "a farm with. -A1giers
Cor Chicago Post ~ ;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-11

Samuel Olson, who has Just
been admitted to the bar by the
Supreme Court at St. Paul, hav-
ing completed a course OF Law at
the State University, and pre-
viously having completed the
Commercial course Of the Will,nal'
Business College, being the young
est graduate OF that course ever
completed at that institution.
He also holds a diploma of the
teachers course OF the Wil]mar
Seminary. His is now having:
IL convenient office fixed up in
the MAMMOTH furnishing house OF
|. Z. Olson, where he intends to
commence the practice Of law.
Sam is a worker and success is
sure to follow his untirinS If
forts.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-11
The new tire-bell has arrived
but has as yet not been placed in
position.

Mr.. and Mrs B. +. Miller re-
turned from their trip to Iowa
last Friday.
Miss Nettie Espelien, of Nor
way Lake, is now a resident of
WiIlmar. We hope she will be
we'll pleased with her new loca-
ton.
The Torbett Concert Co. pres
ented their excellent program
with numerous encOres last Fri
dayseven;ng at the opera house.
The excellence and popularity OF
their music quite carried away
the audience at times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-11

The Willmar creamery took in
1000 pounds of milk Yesterday,
and they expect that their daily
receipts will increase to 10000
pounds per day shortly.
Messrs. G. Westergaard and
PC. Bertelson of Belgrade were
in town yesterday. The former
is taking the contract for build
ing a residence for Mr.. Bertelson
Of this place on the vacant lots
east OF Lundquist & Co.'s store.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-11

1T seems, " sadly unused the post
age stamp that had been bought at.
the corner drug store, THAT I am
driven from piller to post. ''-Cincin-
Evening journal., 1895-03-25
GALE IN ENGLAND.
Many Persons Reported killed by Fanir
Walls.

Many Persons Reported Killed by Falling
Walls.
LONDON, March %. "A terrific gallo set
in Saturday night and is still prevailing
Tho storm is general throughout Greas
Britain. There has been immense damage
10 property in many Of the large towns
Pinnaclos roofs and ohimneys Of num-
Der of churches wcro blown of, and many
factories wore similarly dRmur cd In
many places church services were suspend
cd. A great number Of trees were pros
trated by the gallo, and much damage was
done TO dwelling houses. In many parts
OF tho country tho telegraph lines are
down.
A few minor casualties arc reported
from along tho coasts. Many people have
been injured by falling debris. A wal
collapsed In the east end OF London, and
three persons wero crushed TO death be
meath it. rhroo turrets of the pinnaclos
on the west front Of the Petersboro oathe
dral were blown down. Other building.
In the town were damaged, and a number
of persons were injured.
In Birmingham tho gale was felt will
exceptional severity. A man and throI
children were killed there Tho property
damage in the town is estimated at thou
sands of pounds. Two men and girl in
Leicester were struck by falling debris an,
almost instantly killed. Every house il
the Aylcstone district was damaged II
Wolverhampton one person was killed ant
Il injured.
In Walsall two chimney stacks wer
blown over They crashed through tn
roof Of a hospital, broke through the floor
ing and carried nine beds, with patient
In them, into a room beneath For tim
the excitement in and around tho hos
pital was most intense. and tho wildes
sort Of rumors were afoat, some havin
il that "a dozen persons had been killed
As quickly as possible the work of clear
ing away the wrcckago was commenced
and IL was soon found that nobody ha
been killed. Tho nine occupants Of On
bed were oxtricatod alive but badly in
| iurod.
Evening journal., 1895-03-25
CHASING TRAIN ROBBERS.
bandits who Held Up the Train az Victor,
Colo, Got Little Booty.

VICTOR. Colo, March 25-Thc mask
cd robbers who held up the Foronoo and
Cripple Crock south bound train Just out
side the city limits Saturday night did
not obtain much plumber. The robbers
boarded tho train at Victor. One entered
the sleeper and began Immediately TO wake
up the passengers and soizo their money
and watches. He got about $500, includ-
ing the Pullman car conductors receipts.
The othor robber got ON the blind baggage
car at Victor and climbed over the tender
into the engine, compelling tho engineer
10 stop the train at point = miles south
of Victor, where four OF five Of the rob
bors We're In waiting.
The latter party commenced work on
the mail and express cars and soon had
them open. The robbers were dressed in
miners clothes and wore SLOUGH hats anC
masks They hurried through the work
enforcing their commands with "a ready
display of firearms.
After the robbery the engineer starto,
the train back TO Victor, but the robher
objected and commanded the engineer L
pull out south, which he did. Immediate
" all the officials of the surrounding town
were notified by telegraph, and the bandit
will be given a merry chase.
Evening journal., 1895-03-25
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
T. D. Hooper & Co.'S Dispatch
BY Private. Wires.
THE LATEST WALL STREET NEWS

A Shaking Up in stocks-The April Gas
DivIdend-A Squirt in suKar-MoDey
Market Quiet.
Special Di patch Evening Journal
NEW YoaK, March 25-3 p m Stocks
had q vigorous shaking up 10 day owing
to real zng sales to take profits and to
misinterpretatIon OF the appointment Of
three receivers for E Jsffray & Co, 10
Hquidste the Jaffrsy estate
The general list did not lose It's firm
undeltone, however. and the pools In
Louisville aud Nashville and st. Paul,
which are now being directed by the two
banking houses connected with the gov
eminent bond syndicate continued to
accumulate stock
All the Gould properties were sctive
at a higher level, and this inspired some
buying OF the industrlals on each re-
a ton.
Chicago Gas was hammered at tbs
opening in anticipation OF Judge Payne
decision that he had no jurisdiction t.
declare the Ogden gas charter void
alth ugh he admitted it had been obtained
by misrepresentation Of facts and wal
not in accordance with the charter of thu
city Of Chicago.
The Chicago gas officials are HOLDING
important conferences In this city ant
before thew adjourn to morrow some de
cision will lie reached on the April divi
dend.
sugar had q strong squirt when th
general market became weak, and tn
conclusion WAS that the move had bee
made to facilitate the marketing of othe
stocks, IS MI Kesne's brokers wer
large lellers Of Sugar and Chicago Ga
at the advance.
The bullish feeling In Northwest va
checked by the decrease of $107, 377
Omaha's February earnings.
General Electric lost part Of its earl
rise on a dsnisl that Presidents Cofh
and Westinghouse had reached fni
agreement for the pooling Of business.
Western Union was bought for invest
ment account.
Money quiet at p per cent.
Evening journal., 1895-03-25
John /. sullivan seeorering.

Boston. March 20. John L. Sullivan.
who caught "a severe cold last week which
threatened TO develop into pneumonia. is
resting comfortably and DR.. Ordway, his
physician, says that II he can keep the big
follow indoors for few days longer all
danger will have passed. sullivan has
beun confined TO his room at tho house of
his sister. with whom he is at present
making his home, for four days, and on
Friday night his condition was considered
serious. Good nursing and medical at
tendance, he says, has put him on his
feet again.
Evening journal., 1895-03-25
In the InduslrIaI E.lablIshmsnl..

AT the New Castle Wooden Mills, on
Monday and Tuesday there will be no
work In any OF the departments excepting
the beam room, fulling room and picker
house on account OF a sufiicienoy OF
niiings and number OF wsrps being
out
There will also be a shutdown at the
butt mil" department Of the Delaware
Iron Company in order to repair the
welding furnace and to wait for orders
A large number Of trolley poles were
shipped to Antwerp on Friday last, and
foreign orders are still coming
Evening journal., 1895-03-25

TORONTO, March 25.-In an apartment
house at 65is Jarvis street, an unsavory
portion of the city, evidence Of a double
crime was found. Lying ON the bed was
Mrs swallow. with her throat cut from
ear TO ear. and 10y her side John Bell an
expressman, also with his throat cut, and
the razor with which the murder and sui
eide were committed still in his hand.
Mrs. Swallow was a widow. lt is believed
that jealousy ON the Part Of Bell led to
the rrlmn
Evening journal., 1895-03-25

Rev. William L White arrived in town
this morning from Smyrna to attend
the funeral Of Mrs. George E
Weldin, one Of his I'd psrisl i,nera
who had made a dying request OF
him to ofiiclate at brief funeral service
over her remains. Mrs. Wsldin made
the request one week ago when she
knew that death was near Services
we're held at o'clock this afternoon At
1901 Union street
Evening journal., 1895-03-25
No spring Flowers Were burned.

Florist Samuel T. Lsndsrs, whose
graperies caught ERE on Wednesday
night and are now total loss. was In town
today and pisces his loss At 81 500.
nome vines Of a decades growth-highly.
pr1ed Winter fruit bearers--vere de-
strovsd, but the flames did not spread TO
his floral hot houses where were growing
all bis Spring marketing. Mr. Landers
will commence to build at once upon the
insurance which he always carried though
at : high premium The first slsrm his
family heard Of ths conf sgratlon was q
resembling crash of glass which aroused
ali hands in a tWinkling IL was = root
falling In the first grspery.
Evening journal., 1895-03-25

The s N. l. met at the residence
Of Professor a. u. Knapp on Saturday
night, With the following program:
Roll-call. responses from Pope.
Essay. " Historical Hypatia," r. w. Hoffman
Discussion OF HYpatia.. ...............,,. Glass
Instrumental solo, shepherd Boy hchoes,'
Miss Carrie DOSney
VOCAL selections Nltoc
Next Saturday evening the class will
meet At the residences Of Miss laura
Truss with this program:
Roll-call, responses from Emerson.
MedinyNl Church History. fret three chapters
Miss Miriam Davidson. quiz master
Review OF Hypatla. .... .. Rev. v. s. Collins
Essay The Political Cyril"
George w. Eckles
Essay, Christianity Principles at That
Time. ....... '....John NJ. Wilson,
Evening journal., 1895-03-25

DISTRESSING Kidney and bladder diseases re-
lieVed IN six hours BY the New Great south
American Kidney Cufe.n This new remedy
is a great surprise on account OF its exceeding
kidneys. back and every part of the urinary
passages IN male or female. II relieves reten-
ton OF water and pain In passing Il almoet
lnlme lately. II you wan quick relief and cure
.. James Belt druggists. Ws.z1fngCo1, tssi.
Evening journal., 1895-03-25

Fort WAYNE. March 25-The biggest
catch of burglars ever made IN northern
Indiana was made here. For six months
burglars, highwaymon and cracksmen
have pliod their nefarious work here and
also at Wallen, in this county, and
Huntington, looting 20 or moro stores
Captain Bergman and police surrounded
the entire gang in house here and cap
tsrroT fInt,t
Evening journal., 1895-03-25
GENERAL GREENLAND DEAD
Adjutant General ofPennsyIvania succumb.
TO Disease.

PlTTsRuRc. March 25.-Walter Green
land, adiutaut general of Pennsylvania,
died at his home az Clarion, Pa, after a
lingering illness. The funeral will take
place ON Wednesday at 1880 a. m.
General Greenland WAS adiutant general
under Governor pattison during his last
term. Previous 90 that appointment Ia
was quartermaster general OF the national
guard In tho last campaign he was dc.
foatod Tor the Office Of secretary of informal
affairs He was we'll known throughout
the state politically and was very popular
He was Scottish Rite and thirty second
degrees Mason and knight Tempiar s
IL a-1 C1r-e Cl-l1-er survive Hun.
Evening journal., 1895-03-25

The annual walk Of the Cherry Island
marsh directors WAS taken this morning
The party started In at Edge Moor aud
paced the coast line. after which dinner
was enjoyed at the Gables The levee.
are In good order and dust has usurped
The plaoa OF mud ON the marshes.
Evening journal., 1895-03-25
Father nd Son very In.

Mayor Frank E. Herbert who has been
80 sick for the past week, was much
worse, yesterday. and last night was
seriously ill Ella father. William
Herbert Is also 10 bad way being unable
20 retain a morsel OF food or stimulants
Of any kind on his stomach.
Evening journal., 1895-03-25
soms ol To-aar.. Removal..

Wagons and carriers are buster than
ever to day moving the residents who
will try to solve the problem of life from
new domiciles and In new localities the
coming year. There are many changes
being made. probsbly mora than usual
e eherd Alleps innily rsn5Tes t.
Evening journal., 1895-03-25

April, 6.ls bid: go asked; May. 6.23 bid
G "a asked; June, GO bid 6 q ask ed; July, 90
bid; -6.23 asi ed; August. "a Did: d.25 asked
september, q. 20 bid; 8 ~ asked.