davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-09-15
= - ). 49, 30 . 1, - =
DENMARK.
x 80 - =. Z - Isr-Ess -
Copenhaxen,

% gssss ~ Copenhagen. #S
Anne Madstatter Of Thingsrup cele.
brated her 104th birthday Sept. 8.
.Rsitmester'' Allan DAHL died at his
home in redriksberg after q long and
painful Illness. .s..
The crown prince and princess Of
Denmark returned from q brief visit to
Paris week before last. 80. s:s#
Professor Nebelong has been APP.
pointed organist and choir master at
the 90 ohanneskirken. 80
Prince Naval Sultan al Mulk has
been The distin euished guest: of this city
during the past few days. .s=
The widow Empress Dag1maf of Rus
| STA, Prince Michael and Princess Olga
arrived IN this city Sept. 2, with the
Polasstja 4
As tobacco manufactures OF Leipzig
has been fined 3, 600 crowns for slapping
Danish girl ON her eyes, the results
of which have proven of g serious ma
tture.
The firm Of Peterson 81 MatzAn Of
(ssAAarhus have leased an area of 80. 900.
square feet of Gppenhage 8 g iihayn''9||
which Be used for shipbuilding=
purposes. go
Thirty -eight young men have re-
Eoently taken heir degrees of ND in
this city Gopenha has too many
/ doctors and sonnet hing llust now bel
sdonein the furt herance thar
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-09-15
Han GED TO a BRIDGE

Murderers Of Sheriff Rogers at Glencoe.
Mimi, Taken From Jail and Lynched.
GLENCOE, MINI. Sent Dorm AN
Musgs1r,oyYg,e and Henry "a . Cinomar .,.
who. shot and killed. Sheriff Rogers
while resisting arrest less than three
months ago, were taken from the iail
by 20 mob shortly after midnight and
hanged to q bridge across the Rnffaio
river. Disappointment at: what seemed
miscarriage of Justice was the ,causer-of
the mob's action sss.
MusgroYe had been found guilty Sat.
urday by.a jury representing the best
manhood Of the surrounding countrv
and their verdict left him no hope but
ito spend the remainder of his life il
imIprison 1nent !; the other had secured 8
change Of venue. on accorntof the lif13.
Guilty of securing q iury ffer his trial IS
the scene of his crime: Such was the
sof the punish mt to- be melted ont Is
Income, when tried sW thin the yorv
pale of popular ind that they
Hfanoied that 6 trial &C. q remote point
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-09-15

NEWS ESQ 4 IA 8 !.
The State Agriicnlt nral society cleared
about az, coo on the state fair last week.
IS N. Owen oplllllist oana late FOR
congress has been end orsed BY fifth
! district linne apolis) Democ
school hpuse four miles north OF
IMontiyedio was burne d one night last
week, the are being presumabl set.by
tramps.
ID. Buxton, the defanlting treas-
urerof the Minneapolis postoface, has
been sentenced to three and sa half years
at saltwater.
Over u, Ooo, 900 barrels Of flour were
ground at Minneapoli last yea, break.
ing all previous records Att the head
Of the lakes over :, 900, 900 barrels were
ground s=s#s555SSssss
Footpads robbed David Eastman, q
Sisseton Indian, of $50 near Browns
Valley He attempted to resist, when
he was pounded over the head and
rendered .insensib be
Is proposition to incorporate the ter
ritory now embraced III Thief River
Falls and Red Lake Rapids as a city
was carried at q special election prac-
stically without pposition.
3s w. Q. Cole Of Chicago and A. H.
I Gay Of New York, representing bond
holders Of the Gas and Water company,
have made the Duluth city council an
offer to sell the gas and water plant for
$l,695, 600.
S While Alderman Jacob Niebles Of
Fergus Falls was at st, Paul, pickpock-
cts touched him on a street car for $40.
The same night burglars entered his
store at Fergus and took $500 worth of
guns and revolve1s. z.. s5s.5.s
The sum Of. 81, 800 was found hidden
In the mattress upon the bed formerly
occupied By the late Hugh Donahue sc
Chatfeld. twas in the form Of bank
bills Of small denomin ation, together
with notes, mortgages, certificates 81
deposit, etc. ~. .a S..s {
State Bank Examiner Kenyon has
taken charge Of the Manufacturers
bank of West Duluth, and g. e. Peas
lee has been appointed receiver. The
failure is attributed to the banks in.
ability to quickly realize on its assets.
Deposits are about $40, 600. .s 8 .;s &
IS The Sleepy Eye Milling company's
elevator at Golden has been burned.
Several freight cars belonging to the
Chicago and Northwestern road, stand-
ing on the siding near the elevator, were
also burned. The origin of the fire is
thought to have been incendiary. a.s
A premature explosion Of dynamite
at the Mankato cement works fatally
injured Peter Peterson and badly in
jured Joseph Lewis If Lewis RECEIVERS
he will probably be blind. They had
disobeyed orders in using dynamite ia
the upper rock ledge instead Of powder.
Erastus Wiman is in conference with
Z Minneapolis millers over plan to re-.
duce freight rates on. -four from Min
neapolis to New York 10 cents. The
route to be used includes the Erie canal
and the plan is to take shape il the
formation Of the Consolidated Lake
and Canal company.
4 Minnesota grain inspect ors state that
the grades Of grain which have already
entered Minneapolis and Duluth i il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-09-15

= Henry Feigsin his article printed else
where challenges anyone to deny that
the tariff is the principal cause of our
national distress, but must have for
gotten that this county has another
gold standard champion Of vast pro-
portions, that at the very moment was
upsetting all his facts in short sem
tence. Here is what G.. S. Ogren in
the same number of the Argus says is
the trouble: -, <4.s5
1T is a strike inagurated by the money
lenders against the borrowers, by the mon
ey owners in the East against the repudfa-
tors of the West and will cease just as soon
as the West has learned that honesty IS the
best policy. And if she cannot learn it in
any other, she will learn it by bitter expert
ence after her holdings have been trans
ferred to the Eastern money loaners, which
can be done ina very short time according
to the present status of affairs . rs
Feig says it is the tariff, Ogren says
it is. the money lenders of the East try
ing to teach the West lesson of sub
mission. llmar TRIBUNE can rest
nSits oars while those two valiant
goldbug champions are fighting out
their hobbies. 6 1865. IS IS. t..s ss5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-09-15

another attempt next April. ID
5 z.a vexio.
The cattle fair at N1r igstad was de-
cided success and was visited BY over
1000 farmers. s#s5s
Two new surplices, costing 1000
crowns, were recently purchased for the
cathedral by the citizens Of Yexio.
p. Bid, q brakeman, was crushed be-
tween two moving freight cars while
endeavoring to- couple them together.
Erik Johannson 81 Hadinge COM
mitted suicide by nging himselfin
the attic Of his house. Johannson was
7s years old and has for some time been
deranged
US German syndicate contemplates
buying al the waterfalls of the river
Elman. Electric motors will be III use
and it is expected hat all the falls will
be IN full operation Nay 18s1.
mo. $s$ss
War Mnnsso off .Traa has been elected
g resentatiye of the riiksdng !, from
=Onsjo .harad'
The & lippan. Rostang railroad
has been sold to- Count Posse.
This road viii sbe extended g Eslef
The rennov alton OF the YadstenaE
castle IS almost finished aud the historic
old palace will soon Be ready for o.
cupancy
y ancient rune, conta aiming inter-
zesttng i1nscript ions and q number Of SILL
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-09-15
Rocky Mountain News.
Soliciting Funds.
]. dispatch from !,

In a dispatch from Gustavus
Adolphus College oflst. Peter to the.
Minneapolis Tribune, Saturday, Sept.
18th, the following statement is made:
DR.. j.. S. Carlson has been granted
leave Of absence during the fall term,
in order to solicit funds for the COL
'lege. There is yet an indebtedness
of about SIS, 600, and it is hoped this
will be Cancelled before the end of the
year. E.. :5 s.z
: To judge from the number Of school
house campaign speeches made by Dr..
Carlson during the last few days he
seems to be more intent on making
gold-bug stump speeches than execut-
ing his avowed mission. It may be
that the faculty is aw are of the cam.
paign work he is doing, but it does not
look that way. It il cert ain that a
man cannot serve two masters at one
time and tits an open question which
Dr.. Carlson is working most earnest
" for at present, the College de BIT
fund or the republican campaign com
mittee. The course pursued by the
DR.. certainly does nit tend to increase
the confidence in his school among
those of his country men and church
people, who believe the political faith
he breaches is not in line for the best
interests of the country
.@-rT 5-E - .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-09-15

j WANTED AT oNcE-A girl for gem
eral house work. H. s..sss.. s, {.
.a$ A. Fl. sSPERRY., =.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01

ter chance then to fully appreciate
these wonderful creations OF French
couturieres.
I recognized at the Cat Show the
day one of the dainty winter toll
lets.
EARLY WINTER SUITS.
It was made of pale fawn cloth, shot
with tiny dahlia silk threads that
formed a small check The bodice was
OF dahlia velvet with only under-arm
seams. and the fullness was brought
down into the girdle in tiny plaits.
There was a narrow panel of white
satin. embroidered in gold, inserted at
the middle of the back and front The
coat-sleeves were of the cloth, mount
cd bv three bretelles that were faced
with white satin. and narrow white
satin epaulets started at the collar and
fastened at the edge of the bretelles
with tiny gold buttons. The high Cir
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01
rnR PAM on SHINE.

Behind this couple came a girl in ma
w blue-and green. Her skirt was a
striped serge in these colors, her cape
a pale green stitched in navy blue. Her
turnover collar was lined with navy
blue. Her hat was velvet blue straw
trimmed with bows of the same color
and pale green ostrich tipe. Such a
becoming little street outfit was never
seen. and l thought of our own rainy
dav" costumes and wondered if we
could think of anything prettier at
home. It would DO for rain or shine,
was pretty for all occasions.
I note the presence Of stitching upon
most of the street goods, the stitching
PLAYS the part of trimming, and very
ornamental it is. if well done. Like
ALI other exact pieces Of work, it must
be done as accurately as though ruled
with an engineers tape.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01

die and collar were of satin embroid-
cred in gold.
Following each seam of the full godet
skirt was a narrow white passemen-
terie that ended about five inches from
the bottom of the skirt in frogs.
An unusual little bonnet was worn
with this toilet. 1t was a fluted fiat Of
dahlia velvet. faced with a pale gold tai
feta. A big bow of pale yellow taffeta
trimmed it.
With this very comfortable-looIing
girl was a young motron in cadet Bike
embroidered in black. Her skirl had
q pattern embroidery Upon it ali her
Jacket was trimmed the same way The
Jacket opened at the throat in a big
sailor collar. A large collar stood up
and turned back heavily stitched and
was knotted at the throat with a black
silk scarf The hat was black one
trimmed with bluettes upon the front.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01

how very becoming the army colors
are-tbe artillery reds, the cadet blues
and the sailor and navy colors.
An arti lery red suit. intended for
- -, made the Young American
W Who wore it q thing Of neatness and
Ioroliness Its skirt was full and per-
foc nIain. Its jacket open and heav-
ilv stitched in white. It's broad lapels
were white ladies' cloth ana us vest
was the same material, stitched in
hIocl A neatly folded belt of the
s S,r,s white cloth matched the lining of
tbn tn Jacket. which was white and soft
"'i The hat was a velvet braided toQue
with ospreys at one side. A touch oil
rod was in the little crush OF silk
" II is such a treat now to see the ex-
orieite model gowns of this season set
ting of the charms of some up-to-date
society favorite. One gets so much bet
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01

One can't well imagine anything
more elaborate than the tOilettes that
ne sees at the winters receptions.
They are so light that they would seem
ridiculous to people who did not know
how comfortably these deyotees OF
fashion travel in their heated cabs.
RECEPTION DRESS.
The most original gown l have seen
was worn recently at a reception. Tho
skirt was Of dull. pale yellow tancta,
shot with amethyst. a fold Of dahl'a
satin that reached nearly 10 the knees
went around the bottom Of the fun goo
Diet skirt. Deep cream lace was APP
pliqued on the skirt in striking zIg-mg
patterns that We're brought down over
the deep satin fold in "A most original
way.
The bodice was OF pale yellow satin,
a covering Of black chiffon nut ON
very full and held down by iewellcd
bands. Usually short coat sleeves
were OF the taffeta. with appliqucs az
the lace. There was most original
collar on the bodice. To was made or
a wide strip of the dahlia satin that
wound around the neck twice and end
ed in two "rabbit-ears' that were las-
tened just under the chin. The mar
row crush girdle was Of dahlia saiin'
ending in two rabbit-ears that were
drawn through a dull gold buckle 40
the side.
A sleeveless jacket Of dahlia satin
was worn with the toilette. 10 had a
full box-plait at the back that hung
down from the neck TO the bottom OF
the jacket 1t was lined throughout
with dull gold taffeta.
The hat included in this toilette was
of dahla velvet The velvet was put
on in a broad puff and at the back 10
was mounted on tall wires. 10 give the
effect of birds wings. The same effect
was wrought I'm weblike cream Taco.
and at the back Of the wings there were
full choux Of the lace. Pale yeIio"
roses were banked at the back OFF The
hat. and rested on the high coll NJ
hair.
FOR CALLING
Another rich visiting gown bed
skirt Of citron green failIe. With
swiring design in tiny black lines
The full godet SKIRT was of fho iai..e
lined through out with the same shade
of taffeta.
The Jacket was Of pale gold satin.
covered with disks that were woven of
heavy black silk floss m opened over
a vest Of citron green satin that VS.
covered with black chiffon. very flH.
and drawn down into eird'' OF pale
gold satin. Coming from thn shoulder
seams and bordering the front edges
of the jacket were points OF brussels
lace that reached 10 the bust line.
From the ends Of the lace came
straps OF black ribbon velvet that were
headed by full rosettes and were caught
at the waist line i'm loops and ends. \
high tour de cOu Of cream mousseIine
de sole covered the black velvet collar
so that it was only visible a fr.f.e at the
front. The coat sleeves were Of the
faille.
The hat worn with this gown was
made Of citron green velvet. lt was
trimmed with choux OF cream lace ana
quantities Of black tips and at the back
there was band of pale yellow velvet
roses.
Not single pair of white gloves have
7 seen with these winter toilettes In
every case there We're either pale tans
or pearl gray gloves worn.
NINA GOODWIN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY.
CHOICE Ar 49c.

Visiting Cards, best quality bristol
board, latest size, per package so
cards " ..... lOc
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01
chiffon. outlined with narrow bands Of
green and blue ribbon.

chiffon, outlined with narrow bands OF
green and blue ribbon.
PRETTY TAILOR MODES.
Another pretty tailor gown was made
of dahHa cheviOt The skirt was the
ordinary width godet. with bands of
silver braid trimming the two seams of
the front gore. A rather short jacket
with full basoues opened over a vest
of white satin that was trimmed in
bands of the silver a straight. high
collar of dahlia velvet gave a finish to
the neck of the vest.
The jacket had a broad collar of the
satin. edged with the silver bald.
Dresses i'm soldiers colors are so
numerous and so popular that, uncOn-
sciously 20 themselves. the wearers
look as If I'm uniforms. Trim. trig sol
diers of Uncle Sam parading in 4
strange land Perhaps they do not
know the effect produced and seek to
heighten it; for everybody is aware
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01
SLEEVES ARE smaller.
ll. the Skinny Effect Is Avoided by
Trimming the Bodice Freely

skirts Just as Large-They Appear
smaller Because Not Stitered
With the Usual HairclOth Facing.
lery Red is Fashionable Ca
.. and Navy Blue So Trim That
Dresses. Look Like Uniforms.
STYLES From Fashions
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01
DEADIJER YET.

did your spaniel die Of dog but
tom"
mo, he swallowed a campaign but
ton"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-30

sinking and described the present loca-
tion Of the wreck and the place In tho
hall where the bodies OF the crew we're
lying. When she came out OF the trance
rhc told those about her she was sure
she would recognize the spot In a mo-
ment. She has never been across Lake
Michigan . f'r life, II is said.
Previous the possession Of the girl
by the splris she seldom had been
anown TO slug. and possessed an In
ferior child's voice. Now. the neigh
bors say. the girl has one Of the most
remarkable soprano voices they have
ever heard, and when she Is In one OF
her frances the feats OF Trllby would
be insignificant In comparison.
One Of the feats which the girl per-
forms almost every night Is the writing
OF poems In German. French. and swe-
dish, although she herself understands
only English. In the writing Of her
poems she asserts she Is moved by tho
spirit OF Eugene Field.
A few nights ago she delivered po-
lltical speech which she declared was
dictated to her by the spirit OF Garter
Harrison.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-30

After an mans SKIN In planting, az
ter searching the world over for Inn
proved varieties, after propagating,
grating and hybrldlzing, he must rely
mainly upon natures method OF rue
LITIGATION. The balmy winds OF spring
and Industrious bees are needed TO FER
tllize the bloom 70 insure a harvest OF
fruit For this purpose there is no
question tina. tho bee Is Of great ser
vice TO the grower Of fruits. No other
insect appears Ia sub vast numbers at
this very important time In the spring
when their agency Is 80 much needed TO
fortillze the orchard and small fruits.
II the winds and other insects aside
from the bee were the only means OF
carrying the pollen from flower 20
flower. how often would perfect fer
tllizatlon fail from too much or too IT.
ilo wind during the brief opportunity
when the bursting buds are signing for
the life giving dust from the nelghbor-
ing flowers. Not only has nature pro-
vided the honey to entice the bee. but
the pollen. so essential 10 Che plant.
and just as essential TO the bee In fur
nishing the proper food for lta young,
Is placed In close proximity 20 the
nectar. so that In getting either. the
bee Is unwittingly carrying the dust
from flower 10 flower. or working out
the wise plans Of Providence as relates
TO plants and catering 10 mans tastes
ot the same time The Creator did not
place the drop Of nectar In the flower
because Il Is needed to perfect either
the nower or the fruit. but for no other
purpose than 10 tempt the bee 10 brush
Us hairy legs against the anthers and
carry the pollen dust from one flower 10
another So the horticullurlst cannot
but look upon the bee as his friend. and
certainly the horticultural 10 a friend
TO the bee aud beekeepor. What. then.
Is TO hinder these two vacations going
hand In hand. since each Is helpful 20
the other? They should at least DO on
the very hes; Of terms. as each fur
nishes inducements for the other 10
live and profit thereby.-Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-30
MARvELous CURE.
Man sunered from Lock Jaw
Year. Inn l. nrrnNnrInr.

Man Suffered from Lock Jaw 90
Years hut Il Recovering.
McKeesport PENN Times: a cure
that borders On the miraculous has
been effected In the case OF Wallace
White. a woll-known carpenter OF this
city. who had suffered from lockjaw for
almost a quarter OF a century. Mr.
White has just arrived home from tho
hospital and the improvement In hiE
condition Is simply wonderful aud a
complete surprise TO his many friends
here and elsewhere.
When a boy Of . years. Mr.. White
was attacked with a fever. The disease
settled In his jaws and locked them
light For twenty years he has been
unable to cat anything except food
which had been especially prepared for
him and which he forced into his mouth
through an opening made by the ox-
traction OF several teeth. While he
could converse in a way with his friends
Il was an extremely difficult matter To
understand him. After consulting with
numerous specialists he left several
weeks ago for Chicago. whore DC haa
been treated b. a noted physician VITA
great success.
Mr. White was kept on the operating
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-30

Weeds are easily killed Just when
they begin to grow. II the ground Is
then stirred they will be very readily
put out OF the way. When those lit
lie tender white roots which they hrst
put out are turned up TO the light and
sun, they soon vanish. But once allow
them TO set a good hold upon the soil
and Il Is quito a different thing to re-
move them. let the harrow for In
stance stir the surface Of a corn field
Just when the weeds are starting. and
they will bo destroyed IN myrlads. But
let the narrowing be delayed for two
or three weeks and comparatively few
q the weeds win be killed with one
narrowing. In growing a crop OF man
gels, II the edges OF the raised drill are
hocd down Just as soon as the mangels
appear. this work may be quickly done
without disturbing the mangels. but
once lct those weeds get firmly rooted
and the difficulty OF the work will be
greatly increased. Tho rootlels from
the weeds Will lntortwlne around those
Of the mangels, so that when the for
mcr are being uprooted the latter may
also be pulled out The true plan Is
TO so arrange that the roots Of the
weeds will not make any considerable
hcadway before they are destroyed.
Then the work Is easily done. and the
farmer should be careful not TO grow
more Of a crop than he can take care
Of In good form. This Is particularly
true Of crops that require summer cul.
llvatlon. -Ex.