davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-04-16
ADJOURN ON THE TWENTIETH.
Wisconsin Legislature Sets Q Date to
Close the Session.

Wisconsin Legislature Sets Q Date to
Close the Session.
MADISON, Wis, April 10.-In the
senate the assembly resolution to ad-
journ on the 18th was amended to make
it the goth and adopted by a vote of If
to Is. The senate indulged in lively
debate on the bill to create state
board of i1nm' grafton, but the bill was
finally passed by vote Of rs to 4.
In the assembly the bill requiring
county superintendents to pass an ex-
animation was ordered to third read
ing by q vote Of 81 to 10. The La Crosse
Normal school bill was made the special
order for Thursday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-04-16
Carlisle Wants Blackburn's Place.

LEx1ECroN, KY, April 1.-THE
Leader publishes an interview with
Kentuckian, just returned from Wash
ington, who is close to Secretary Car
Isle and family, and who says that the
secretary will surely be candidate for
senator from Kentucky to succeed
Blackburn.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-04-16

Harold, the five year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Glad, of
this city, died last week of stom-
ach troubles. The funeral oc-
Cured yesterday afternoon from
the residence, Rev. Gynild officia
ting.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-04-16

A: J. Roberts, OF the Chippewa
Co. Review Of Montevideo, is WIS.,
iting in town, having leased; his
paper for three months.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-04-16
\. H. S0DERLING,

Merchant Tailor.
Business Suits, $500, $1,000, $500
and up. Dress SUITS from $4,000 and
higher.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Shop on Benson avenue, opposite
Willmar Steam Laundry.
WILLMAR, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-04-16
Trempealeau Fire.

TREMPEALEAU, Wis, April a.
Three blocks in the business center Of
this town were destroyed by fire at 3
o'clock a. m. The loss is is estimated
at from $4,000 to $4,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-04-16

OBJ. Olson is spending his va
cation from the Normal school
at St. Cloud, at Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-04-16

= We are informed that the
drainage bill OF the state capital
lands is passed. Representative
Feig and Senator Thorpe deserve
credit for their untiring efforts in
getting it through.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-04-16

zAll kinds of Flower and Garden
seeds in bulk or packages, at the
Western Union Telegraph office.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-04-16

The history of past ages excites
our commiseration when we read
about how one nation inflicted
barbarlties upon another by
wars of conquest and plunder.
And then we thank God we live
in better times, But it is a
serious question whether mans
inhumanity to man is really any
less now than in former ages.
True, armies do not now devas-
tate wholeregions with materials,
fire and sword. The process OF
devastation has been refined, but
we believe it is as cruel, and more
SO, than ever before. Formerly
it was the physical body that
was tortured, now it is the soul.
Look at the haggard and care
worn faces you meet at every
corner. You ask them what is
the matter and ninety-nine out
of every hundred will tell you
that times are hard. Yes, times
are hard! What n volume of
meaning there is in this little
phrase. Days OF anxiety and
worry. loss OF appetite and Sleep
less nights. Times are hard!
The bright hopes Of cosy homes
for declining age Of former times
are blasted. Despair for the
future has taken it's place. The
savings OF Il life time have van
ished into thin air. The bright
est and best Of men are wander
ing around and wondering what
to do next. An ever increasing
army is marching to the insane
asylum or suicides grave. Is this
not devastation with a vengence?
A few men in Wall street, and
Lombard street, money brokers
and stock jobbers, men whose
God is gold, whose heart is iron,
and whose hands are CORY with
the blood of the brightest and
best OF modern mankind. The
Rothschilds', the Goulds', the
Vanderbelts', the Partridges'
soul-killers, reason-destrOyers,
the black death OF modern civiliz-
alton, more fearful than any
monarch of past times, more des-
potic than any tyrant of history
and more cruel and destructive
than Alaric, the Goth and Van
dial.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-04-16

County Attorney Nordin went
to Glenwood Saturday to attend
Probate court.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-04-16

You will always find the best Rye
Flour and Rye Meal at Rodlun Bros.
Feed Store.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-04-16

Feed your stock rock salt. For
sale at ROdlun Bros.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-04-16

Buy your Flower and Garden
seeds at the Western Union Tele
graph office. Nothing but the
Dest.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-04-16
Married..

Mr.. Peter Larson to Miss
Christine Larson, both of East
Lake Lillian, at the office of the
Clerk of Court, Yesterday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-04-16

Buy your Flower and Garden
seeds at the Western Union Tele-
graph office. Nothing but the
best.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-04-16

All kinds of Flower and Garden
seeds in bulk or packages, at the
Western Union Telegraph Office.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-04-16
Attended with Dtf1cultie%,

WASHINGTON, April l0.-Chief In
spector Wheeler of the postoffice departs
ment refuses to say anything about the
stamp counterfeiting in Chicago though
he has received several kilograms con-
cerning the affair. It was learned,
however, through other officials, that
the extent Of the counterfeiting has
been overestimated. Third Assistant
Postmaster General Craig says that
counterfeit stamps have carried letters
through the mails and have been can
celled, but says that stamp counterfeit
ing cannot be carried on to any great
extent, as the cost Of making stamps
and the difficulty in disposing Of them
is so great as to render the counterfeit
ing Of little profit.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-04-16
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

Once said: "You can fool some peo-
pie all the time; all of the people some
OF the time, but you cannot fool all tho
people all the time" Some of the peo-
pie are being fooled about DR.. Wards
Liniment. They are told by unscrup-
ulous agents that We have no right to
manufacture and sell said DR.. Wards
Liniment, while other stories OF similar
character are frequently circulated.
THE FACTS ARE SIMPLY THEsEI
We own the original right and for
mula that was brought to Minnesota
in 1856, and acknowledged by Dr.: Rich
ard Ward as his formula. In 1891 j.
r. Watkins, of Winona, brought suit
against us in the district court at Wa
basha, for manufacturing said liniment.
The case was tried before Judge Charles
M. Start, who decided that we had
right to manufacture said DIR. Wards
Liniment in the state of Minnesota.
Beaten here, Watkins appeals to the
Supreme Court, only to be disappoint-
ed again, for Judge Starts decision
was affirmed. Failing to gain his point
by law, he then attacks us with libel
GUS circulars, scattering them broad
cast all over the country, claiming that
we were counterfeiters, obtained our
right by forgery, etc. For this, in Feb
ruary, 1894, we began action against
him (Watkins) for large damages. The
case was brought up in the May term
of court in the city of Winona and for
the third time we were upheld by the
courts, the jury bringing in q verdict
in our favor for 81 900 and costs.
We therefore caution the people to
buy only the original. See that our
name and trade mark is on every bottle.
LANDON & BURCHARD.
Plainview, Minnesota.
Wait for JAS. MCNELL1S, the
only authorized agent for the Origi-
nal, Genuine DR.. Wards Liniment,
in Kandiyohi county.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-04-16

Hon. l.. y. Thorpe spent Eas
ter at home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-04-16
MADE BOGUS STAMPS.

Large Number Of Counterfeit Twos Have
Done Duty on Letters.
CHICAGO, April 10.-United States
secret service officials in Chicago and
Washington have unearthed probably
the most unique and at the same time
the most important swindle ever perpe-
trated upon any government. Its mag
nitude. after two days Investigation,
can only be guessed at, but it is believed
thousands upon thousands Of dollars
have been secured by gang Of skilled
counterfeiters, who have reproduced
with wonderful skill and accuracy the
pink two cent stamp Of commerce.
It is thought the country is flooded
from New York to San Francisco with
these spurious stamps, and the United
States has been carrying millions of
letters from which not one cent Of reve"
nue. was received.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-04-16
Rodlun Bros. are sole agents
for the Prize Winner OF the world

'.Coin's FinancialSchool" post
paid 25 cents.
Citizen News Stand,
Alexandria, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-04-16

\. G. Mardin at Spicer is pre-
pairing for a big seasons run at
the lake. He is overhauling his
boats and making other prepar-
ations to increase his facilities
for entertaining and furnishing.
supplies to his patrons. Mardin
is a painstakine and Jolly good
fellow and we wish him much
success in his undertakings.
The local news department. OF
the Tribune which has so far bee:.
sadly neglected owing to the lack
Of time OF the Doctor will hereaf-
ter receive more attention. Ar
rangements are being made for a
co1ps Of news correspondents
from all parts Of the county
We expect to make the Tribune I,
newspaper in every sense of the
word.
Since the article in the Tribune
Of Mr.. Quam's relative to al
agricultural experimental sta.
ton, we are informed that there
is a bill before the legislature fol
establishing the new stations
in the northwestern part OF the
State. Now what Is the matter
with getting one here? This
should not be a PARTISAN politica
matter. And we can; assure our
delegation that the Tribune and
Populists of Kandiyohi county
will duly appreciate any effort
they may make to secure it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-04-16

No. 2 with all leniency and more
than usual consideration and en-
couragement rather than in a
critical spirit. We are pleased to
notice that some of our business
men deserve all praise for realiz-
ing the truth of this matter. For
such this is not written. But
some do not seem to understand
it as they ought to, and as a
consequence an antagOnisln is
engendered between the farmer
and the business men OF our
towns that ought not to exist.
The true interest Of country and
town is identical and reciprocal.
Every business man in town
should, for his own interest if for
no other reason, strive to pro-
mote the interest of his customer
on whom trade and his business
depends. Both should join hand
in hand for the promotion of the
welfare of our local and sectional
interests: Charity begins at
home. Now in referring to this
matter we do not want to wound
apybody's feelings, but simply to
state the truth as we see it, and
as on mature consideration we
believe it is, in order to clear up
MISUNDERSTANDING between dif-
ferent classes OF citizens aud TO
promote the harmonious action
Of all for the best interests of all.
We as the editor OF al independ-
ent newspaper can speak more
freely on such matters without
reproach, and get a more candid
hearing from all parties, we
believe, than a strictly partisan
organ.
We want this section to pros
per, and we want our business
men to step to the front to help
our farmers that are in financial
trouble. BY helping them they
help themselves.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-04-16

Wait for JAS. MCNELL1S, the
only authorized agent for the Origi-
nal, Genuine DR.. Wards Liniment,
in Kandiyohi county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-19

around. FOR which sevcnty-three hands
we're dealt before IT, was opened Finally
commissioned Edwards opened ID FOR 500
lie held three kings. Judd la Moure held a
zigzag. and the others dropned ont IA
wards drew one card. la Moure dealt him
sell nNe cards and the betting commenced.
alien Will revolvers kept the crowd from
tue table After several raises there was
s2,n" IN the pool private money. besides
the chips. Then the hand was called. Ed
Wsards held three kings, and - Moure had
drawn full. three fiVes and "a pair of
Tours He rose TO his feet and cried:
Gentlemen. this Is Mckenzie county"
ana So Il was called. The game lasted
eighteen hours, and la Moure and VIM
were carried shoulder high around the
town. which saw no sleep that night The
cards held by Ia Moure are 10 be found
among the archives OF the county. la
beied La Moure's Five-Card Draw
ON FEB. q last there was a little game
m progress in Butte. Mont. when Miles
tenton ana Gen q. :. Warren came to-
getner and commenced throwing dice
Gen. warren had an option on a S5oO0
mining claim near CenterVille After a
little tax about II the two men came TO
an understanding that they would throw
dice, and that IL Fenton won he should
pay Warren $1,000 for the claim. and that
III warren won he should pay Fenton So
600 for it. The town turned out 10 see
the fun, and the result was that Fentou
paid $1,000. and the $4,000 claim changed
for
II is well-known that the average gam
bier IS somewhat superstitious as to how
ne carries his money. but Abe Slupsky.
of St Louis, broke the record some years
ago. He ran a secondhand clothing store
al one time In St Louis, and eventually
merged into politician. When the re-
publican convention was held in Mime
apolis Abe went there with 81. 900 to wager
on Harrison's nomination, and for fear
he should be robbed on the train he had
the money changed to the smallest number
OF bills he could get. and smoothly placed
them between the shoulder blades in his
back, pastng a porous plaster over them
to hide them and hold them secure The
plan worked well. and. although he had
hard time travelling, he was satisfied
when he put his money up and better stin
when he cashed in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-19
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. Herbert L. Dove OF Baltimore is in
the city, visiting friends.
Mr. I. A Askew returned from the.
north last night on the Nacoochee.
owen ": Flynn leaves this morning on
the City oI Birmingham for New York
Mt Thomas Rees. a well known phar-
nlaelst Of charlotte y. g, has accepted a
position with Mr. J. T. Shuptrine
Mr. J. I; Shuptrine left yesterday for
houston, Tex. with the Confederate Vet
Grams lie Will be absent about two weeks
Mr. Paul Pritchard. bookeeper for the
Lower Rice Mill, left yesterday to spend
ms vacation at his fathers home in Bry-
an county.
Miss Sophie Morton of Brunswick has re
turned home after a pleasant stay of three
Weeks al the home OF Mrs. McIvers on
Naidburg street.
Mrs. Cullen and Miss Celia Cullen. who
nave been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A
MorrisSy on Columbia square. return north
on the city Of Birmingham this morning
Mrs. W. o. Stewart and ". A. Stewart
few delightful weeks in Savannah the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Rose left
yesterday for home.
Mr.. Frank II. Robertson. the congenial
general freight and passenger agent OF the
Wrightsville and Tennille Railroad com
pany was in the city yesterday on a short
business visit for his road. He has scores
OF friends here who are always glad to see
him.
Mr.. r. A. Brown, a popular druggist who
has been employed by Solomons & Co
for about three years, has'resigned his po-
sition and accepted a situation with VIM
r. Warner q Co., of Philadelphia. He will
travel through the south in the interest o.
his house. Mr.. Brown came here from
Charleston, and is a graduate of the Uni
versity of South Carolina.
Capt. Frank Baily of the steam tug
Maud, rendered a complimentary eXcur-
sion 10 a number of ladies and gentlemen
TO the warships Thursday night The
members of the Sunrise Band Social Club
were also guests of Capt. Baily and their
music made the hours pass quickly and
pleasantly. Mr.. James McCosker. presi-
dent of the club, was called on and sang
several songs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-19
SIN DAYS IN A TRANCE.
Put TO sleep in Public by a Hypno-
tiEer and watched bS Doctors.

from Nne New YORK World.
A dramatic illustration Of hypnotism ac-
companied by many gruesome features
has been given in London by Prof. Nor
rift, who seems to posses extraordinary
powers of a mysterious nature. He put
a man to sleep in a coffin-shaped glass
case. and kept him there nearly a week.
and at the end OF that time awakened
him in the presence of a large number of
witnesses.
The victim of this achievement, one AL
fred Wootton is a stained-glass worker
thirty-ive years of age During the whole
of the time he was asleep or In trance
he was exhibited In a public hall When
the experiment. was ready to begin on
Monday he had readily climbed into the
coffin-shaped case. and many people
watched the hypnotizer as he proceeded
to exercise his mysterious power.
Holding Wooton by the forehead and
chin, the hVpnotizer gazed steadily into
mis- eyes. He then made a few downward
passes from above the eyes along the side
of the face. from time to time examining
the pupils OF the eyes The man, n was
found, had by this time become rigid. One
minute after the experiment began the
hypnotizer asked DR.. Forbes Winslow to
examine the man.
He was found to be thoroughly uncon-
scious His pulse was 6, the exact number
of beats registered before ne became un,
conscious. His respiration was about 49,
the breathing chiefly abdominal The
temperature was 9S.2, or normal. The pu-
pills of the eyes were contracted almost to
disappearance.
During the following days the respira-
ton, temperature and pulse changed
slightly, but the man remained in the
trance condition. His beard continued to
grow. When he was awakened by Prof
Merritt the following Saturday evening
he could not be convinced that he had
been in a hypnotic trance for nearly a
week until he felt the thick growth Of
beard on his face He said It seemed
to him that he had only been asleep for
a few minutes.
1t did not take longer than minute
to wake him up. The professor made a
few passes Of his hand across the mans
face and lifted his head and shoulders
from the cOftin-shaped case. Wootton
then opened his eyes and instantly rec
with whom he began to converse. The
upon waking, he said was that Of
hunger A short time after being awak-
ened he put on his overcoat and walked
out Of the building with his friends. He
had been constantly watched during the
whole time he was in the trance. and
evinced much interest in the records Of
the doctors.
Prof. Merritt had previously tried a sim
liar experiment with one Henry Nolan,
but the doctors who were watching his
case expressed the opinion that Nolan
was not physically strong enough to I'M
dergO the ordeal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-19
CITY BREVITIEs.

Rev. W. A. Wynne of Columbia, s. G.,
will address men in the Young Men 3
Christian Association rooms this after
noon at $50 O'Clock.
The lady friends of st. Mary's Orphan
Home will meet at the home this after
noon at o'clock. Business of importance
will be brought before the meeting and a
large attendance is expected.
The Evangelical Lutheran Church Sun
day school will give its annual picnic at
Potter's Grove on Tuesday. The steamer
Nigilant leaves the wharf at the foot of
Abercorn street It a. m. and 3 p. m.
Nancy Kelly Is in the barracks charged
with mayhem. Nancy had a difference
with Phoebe Kittles Yesterday afternoon
during which she got Phoebes little finger
in her mouth and bit off the nail Nancy
was arrested by Policeman Crohan.
The Wesley Monumental Sunday school
will celebrate its 2Sth anniversary to-day
at II o'clock. To-day is also childrens
day of the Southern Methodist church.
The two services will be blended: A SIM
Pile but interesting programme has been
arranged.
w. N. Tolbert, one of the agents of the
International Migration Society, who was
arrested GA a warrant sworn out by Belle
Thompson, was tried in the city court yes
terday on the charge of cheating and
swindlng. The charges were not sub
stantiated by the testimony and be was
acquitted. He was denfended by Messrs.
Slater G. Boyd.
Mary Ann Harvey. nine year old girl
belonging TO the Louisa Porter home at
Charlton and Drayton streets ran away
from the home yesterday. She was found
last night on Second street by Deputy Sher-
in Dohn who turned her over to the police,
who returned her to the home. Mary Ann
has a penchant for running away and this
is not the first time she has left the home.
The annual picnic of St. PauFs Sunday
school will be given at Tybee Island Tues
day, May Il. Arrangements have been
made for pleasant days entertainment
on the island There will be music and
dancing and a large crowd is expected to
go down The tickets will be good on all
the regular trains, both going and return
ing Children under five years of age will
go free of charge.
The seventY-third anniversary of the
Trinity church SUNDAY school will be held
at Trinity church tonight A splendid
programme has been prepared for the
evening, and a LARGE attendance IS eX-
pectel. A special feature Of the exercises
will be a basket offering by twenty-siX
girl pupils of the school, and it is with a
view to this exercise that the handsome
decorations of the church will be specially
arranged The music will also be an eX-
cellent feature of the occasion.
Josh Savage and Bristow Graham, both
colored were arrested at the market last
night by Policeman E. f. Davis. The men
had a very fine Jersey heifer which they
were trying to dispose of to the butchers
in the market. Savage was arrested first,
but Graham took to his heels. He was ar
rested later. The men claimed to have
bought the he.fer in South Carolina, but
could not tell whom they bought 1t from;
The natural supposition was that they hau
stolen Il as il is not usual to dispose OF
Jersey heifers for beef.