davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-24

were created as companions OF men, and
the men would be very lonesome If the
women were perfect. Eve was not the
only woman that raised Cain. Taking
everything into consideration. 1t seemed
to the speaker that if men were good
enough TO vote, women were good enough
to vote also.
Some men said that women were foolish
and did silly things. In reply to that
statement the speaker said that women
never yet organized an expedition to hunt
for the north pole.
When men turned a deaf ear to Colum
bus it was woman who gave up her jewels
to make possible the discovery and settle
ment of America. The women OF the
American Revolution proved that they
were as loyal and as brave as the mon.
The speaker told of Ella Carroll of Mary
land, who in the days of Lincoln brough t
to Washington a cleverly conceived plan
OF the Tennessee campaign. 1t was her
plan and her genius that made the VIC
tories of Grant possible. But she received
neither credit nor pension for it, and was
allowed to die in poverty.
Miss Yates told of Edward Everett Hale,
weight 120 pounds, who informed Mrs.
Lvermore, weight ITO pounds, that he was
opposed to woman voting because she was
not strong enough to bear arms. Mrs.
Livermore replied that she was strong
enough to take Mr.. Hale in her arms to
the polls. If physical strength was to be
the qualification for all the rights of citi-
zenship, she suggested that James j. Cor
bett should be elected President of the
United states and John L. Sullivan Vice
President.
Some laughter was caused by the an
nouncement that the King of Siam had
bodyguard of 400 women, two of whom
recently saved his life in tiger hunt.
Another objection to woman suffrage
was to the effect that woman should not
dip her white wings in the dirty pool of
politics
"Women have no wings in the East,
added Miss Yates innocently. "Have they
them would look like goose. But the
women can take charge of politics and let
the men retire to cloister and wash from
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-24

are very good in their way, as are also the
club-swingers and jugglers, Albertus and
Bertram. Segommer, the ventriIoquist,
mimic and shadowgraphist, the Nawns in
Irish comedy scenes and a number of
other clever people contribute to present
very enjoyable programme.
Special mention is due to the amusing
work of the travesty stars, Norma Wills
and Monte Collins, whose quaint conceits
kept last nights house in continual con-
vulsions of merriment. Frank La Mondue.
the eccentric clown, while most droll, is
far above the vulgar buffoonery which
renders some of the would-be testers so
tiresome. The entire bill this week is of a
higher order than has been presented at
the Orpheum for some time, which is
surely no faint praise.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-24
At the Alcazar.

The continuous show" seems to take
with the amusement-loving public. The
weekday matinees are not as well at
tended as they might be, but the evening
performances are crowded. Last night
the piece de resistance was the farce "Con-
fusion" which will continue on the boards
during this week. The piece is truly
confusion worse confounded," hydro
phobia, loves young dream, a fatal tele-
gram, much mixed-up baby and most
reprehensible canine figuring in the fam
tastic plot.
Between the acts Miss Agnes Rankin
and Miss Josephine Gassman sang couple
of sentimental ballads, and 1.-THE o. Bryan"
as he is called, danced, sang and thrummed
away at his banjo to everybody's entire
satisfaction. Some graceful and difficult
were given by Messrs. Starkey and Rath-
bun, as well as numbers by several good
singers and speciality artists.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-24
At tha Qrnhanm.

Gertie Carlisle, the child-actress and
singer. is drawing-card. The girl has a won
derfully graceful and easy stage presence,
while her voice gives evidence of careful
training and displays carrying quality
frequently absent in the efforts of older
professionals. Basco and Roberts in their
grotesque comedy sketches and the Kins.
Ners in their marvellous equilibristic feats
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-24
Track and Paddock Items.

The horses owned by Barney Schreiber
and the estate of G. II. Durkee were sold
at auction by Killip & Co. last evening and
brought very low prices. Of the Schneider
lot Ingleside brought the top price, being
knocked down to Oscar Bschman for $400.
Zoolein went for sos and Yemen for $175.
Trix, owned by the deceased Bookmaker
Durkee, was sold for $310to Tod Sloan, and
America, Beatrice and Juno brought very
low figures.
Horsemen will take notice that the
Crocker stake will be run on the opening
day at Ingleside and the Ormonde stake to
be run at the same time on April 8.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-24
At the California,

captain Impudence" entered last night
upon it's second week. The house was
we'll filled, and indications are that the ro-
mantle comedy will conclude very sue
cessful fortnight. Edwin Milton Boyle's
plays are all marked by peculiar, dashing
individuality, but Captain Impudence''
is said by critics to be his best. Much of
the success which has attended the piece
during its presentation here is due to the
skillful management of Arthur G. Alston,
who sees to it that everything goes like
clockwork. The comedy-drama Friends
is announced for next week.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-24
An 0dds-On Choice, He Was
Crowded Against the Rail
by Monita.
A CLAIM OF FOUL DIsALLowED.
Harry Griffin Rode a Sensational Fin
ish on Artist-Montallade at
20 to I Won Easily.

There appears to be no difficulty what
ever in knocking over the hottest sort of q
favorite at the Bay District. Only one day
last week Greyhurst, "moral' in two
year-old event and l to fayorite in the
betting ring, was ingloriously defeated,
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-24
WORDS OF HOPE
FOR GOOD WOMEN,
An Immense Meeting Pre-
sided Over by Sarah
B. Cooper.
SHOULD WOMEN VOTE?
Objections Are Answered With
Good Logic by Talented
Speakers.
BALLOTS AS A PROTECTION.
California Expected to Be the Fourth
in the Galaxy of States Which
Have Honored Women.
BALLOTS AS A PROTECTION.

The woman suffrage mass-meeting last
night showed that the cause had emerged
purified and strengthened from the fires
OF ridicule and Misrepresentation, and
that it is now vested with a force and
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-24
The American Extravaganza
Company Opens at the
Columbia.
CONFUSION" AT THE ALCAzAR.
Carroll Johnson's New Irish.American
Comedy.Drama at the Grand
Opera.House.

"Sinbad'' was welcomed back to the CO.
lumbia Theater last night by an audience
that filled the house and which included
many fashionable first-nighters.
The extravaganza has come back with
an almost entirely different cast. Miss
Louise Kissing is still with the company
as Sinbad, and Miss frankie NJ. Raymond
takes the part of Ninetta, but the other
people are nearly all new to the American
Extravaganza Company. Fresco, the idle
apprentice, who blossoms into the can
nibal king, was amusingly played by Oscar
Girard, several of his songs making de-
cided hits. Henry Carter, as Count Male
detto. sang with throaty tenor voice, but
he acted in bright and sprightly manner,
which after all is the main thing in ex-
travaganca.
Hugh Chilvers, one of the few people in
the organization who really possesses a
voice, sang and acted well as Snarleyow,
the pirate captain. Miss Marta Rainsford
was thoroughly amusing as Maraschina,
the terrible old maid who wins the count
in lottery. Henry Clay Blaney as the Old
Man of the Sea, was chiefly remarkable for
the violent contortions he underwent in
what was presumably dance.
1t seemed impossible that he could
writhe and fall in such manner without
doing himself grievous bodily injury,
but Blaney appeared none the worse for
his falls and was rapturously applaunded
for his originality.
The ladies of the chorus had evidently
been chosen more for their personal
charms than for their voices, though their
despised. For extravaganza singing
it was bright and light and spirited.
though the quality of the voices left some
thing to be desired. The girls looked
handsome in their gay costumes, and they
all entered with spirit into their stage
business.
"Sinbad" is large for the Columbia
stage, and when the full strength OF the
company was all on it was rather q
tight fit to get them in. How
ever, beyond the mishaps of Nlnetta
tripping in one of the dances no incon-
ience seemed to be experienced from the
size of the stage The scenery fitted in
we'll enough. 1t was all new and effective,
particularly the opening scene of the har-
Dor of Balsora and the Valley of Diamonds
scene.
Ballets are few and far between in San
Francisco. and the public here is lenient
in criticizing ballet-dancing. Judged from
the local standard the ballet in "Sinbad"
was very good indeed. The first four
dancers-tkose who wore blue-were par
ticular,y graceful and clever, and the
prima ballerina, Mile Ferrero, was skilled
performer of the kind that one sees in bal
lets daction. Signor Biancifiori, the bal
lerino, was also skilled, though he did lit
tie else but rotate. The Diamond Valley
ballet was gorgeously staged.
The jokes in .Sinbad" have been
brought up to date. There are some good
local hits and the songs, both old and
new, are bright and catchy.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-24

longs, with Dare Dollar next in demand.
at to 5. 1t looked any ones race at the
head of the stretch, where Decision was
slightly in front, closely followed by Re-
bellion, Dare Dollar and the 20 to / chance,
Montallade. Approaching the wire De-
cision, who was a so to l shot, hung on
gamely, but at the end was easily out
footed by Montallade, who won by half q
length Benham was close third.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-24
The Council and Street superintend ent

OAKLAND, CAL, March 23.-The City
Council met tonight to hear the charges
preferred against Street Superintendent
Miller by the Mayor and some contractors.
factory, and the whole matter was referred
to the Street Committee.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-24

Entertainment at Welsh Church.
An entertainment will be held in aid
of the Welsh Presbyterian Church at Cambrian
Hall, 1133 Mission street, on Wednesday even
ing, March %, 1896. j. c. Hughes and other
noted artists will take part. The tickets are
25 cents.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-24

WONDERFUL cure Mitchell's Magic Lotion is
for sore throat, all pain and accidents.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-24
Baldwin Theater,

ga Milk White Flag" opened its third
week at the Baldwin Theater last night
There was large audience and all the
specialties were warmly appIauded.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-24
ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, NY.
CTOSSnal'S S Specific Mixture

With this remedy persons can cure themselves
without the least exposure, change of diet, or
change in application to business. The medicine
contains nothing that is of the least injury to the
constitution Ask your druggist for il, Price 81
bottle
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-24

Won driving Winner B. Holly's
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-28
Chopped Feed from East Lake
Lillian.

Rev. Thomasberg conducted pray
er meeting at the residence of Henry
Hanson on Saturday Is this month.
Mr.. Marcus Peterson has leased his
farm for a year to a gentleman from
Canada.
Simon Jorgenson will soon have his
house in a perfect shape.
Mrs John G. Jensen is reported to
be quite sick.
We may possible look for another
bridge acorss Grow River this sum-
mer.
Basket party in 'Flann's school,
house" Friday "a under the auspices
of the Lutheran Congregation.
Ole Rasmussen intends to move to
Roseau co. if he can dispose of his
property here.
The Lutheran congregations par
sonage is nearly finished now.
Every body is busy seeding now.
The ground is in good condition and
prospects are pretty bright so far.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-28
ArCtander News.

Mrs. Kallevik is reported to be very
sick.
Miss Marie Arneson visited at Mrs.
Martha Larson in Kerkhoven last
Thursday. =.
Miss Gina Kambestad went to w at
tertown S. Dakota last Wednesday.
Mr.. John Powers form Murdoch,
was around on a, business trip last
Thursday. ~ :s:.~--. = H.. liz.
Miss Gina Kambestad was very
pleasantly surprised last Sunday by
number of friends, among those
present were Mr.. Oscar and Willie
*Bergstrom and the i: Mes DANES Lizzie
and Clara Bergstrom and Ellen Fors-
berg from Mamre. .s s:.. K. Il
Mr.: Donathus Hong, Miss INCA Hong.
and Mr.. August and the Misses Thil-7
da and Emma Magnuson form Pen.
mock visited: at at a Hen NUNS and G.
5Q.aKamb estad s last sund
is rumorea that D ohm Roseland
who went % NorWay for two years
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-28
ago, and intended to. stay there for
good, has sold out his farm there
and will return to Arctander:
x
Warner

What a beautiful spring weather
we are having.
Christ and Henry Christoforson re-
turned from their land hunting Wed
nesday, having found q suitable place
where they intend to make their: future
home. K.
Nels Nelson and Tom johnson have
rented Christ Christoforson's farm
this summer.
Mr.. Fred Mikkelson and Miss Josie
Anderson were quietly married at the
groom's home last Sunday. Rev. N.
Geire conducted the seremony.
Mr.. E. Warner who have been at
tending school in Belgrade was home
helping his father through spring
work.
Mr.. A. K. Olson commenced his
first term of school April It'll in Dist.
No. 81. 1t will no doubt be success
to Mr.. Olson as he has much interest
in the school work.
Carl Bothin from Holrlm WAS around
pedling medicine the other day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-28
From the AtWater Press.

Guy Thorson spent Sunday at Will
mar, the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Man
tor.
Dr.. w. G. Lentz did lots of ''teeth-
pulling and other dental work last
Saturday and Monday.
We understand that J. O. Rosen-
quist has started suit for damages
against the Great Northern r. r. for
personal injuries received in the Mel
by wreck last September.
Editor Rearick- of Grove City,
boasts of u new baby boy at his
house.
Miss Alma Sager began a three
months term of shool in district No.
2, in Irving last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Brake have a new
baby boy at their home.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. q.
Engvald last week Saturday.
Miss Emma Anderson is in poor
health and has given up school on the
advice of her physician.
Eddie Hanson is erecting a fine re-
sidence on the lots he purchased some
time ago of the Methodist church.
Albert Johnson started yesterday
for Denver: Colorado, where he ex-
poets to remain for time in hopes
that his health will be improved by a
change of climate.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-28
OF Interest to Farmers.

l am pleased to announce that
[ have the agency for the cele-
brated Elgin Wind Mills, also the
Halliday and several other makes,
and am prepared to give extrem-
ly close prices on everything
pertaining to windmill and pump
work in all of it's branches, water
supply, geared mills for feed cut
ting, grinding, etc. Being fully
equipped with all of the neces-
sary tools, and can give you the
benefit Of years of experience,
I feel that 7 can furnish esti-
mates that will be perfectly salts
factory to you.
l build all work under a COM
plete guarantee; that is, I guar
antee against cyclones and tor:
nadoes, and take pleasure in re-
fering you to any of the many
jobs I have erected.
I would be pleased to call on
every farmer in Kandiyohi coun-
~ for a chat on the wind mill
subject. But should I fail to get
around I would suggest that you
write me, stating your needs, and
/ will either call or write to you
giving you the very best esti-
mates, 1920
Remember / can put the water
to your house or barn, or both, it
matters not how distant your
we'll may be and do not ask for a
dollar until the work is completed.
All conditions fully complied
with. H. r &. = ::
En-. Respectfully, -
s !. =.. :* s, w. A. SPERRY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-28
First publication April 7. 1896.
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale

Default having been made in the pay ment
OF the sum of one hundred ($100.} dollars. in
tsrest ana which became due on
discontinued to the date Of this notice. up
on certain in, Mortgagei duly executed and
o ry4 o AnFe
Kelley; Mortgagee. bearing date the Goth
day Of December 1880. and, with power of
sale therein contained. duly recorded in
for the County OF Kandiyohi, and state of
Minnesota. on the Goth day of Decem Der 1885,
att O'CLOCK a. NJ. in Book of Mortgages,
Which said mortgage together with debt
secured thereby, was duly assigned by said
Austin F. Kelley. mortgage. to j T. Brooks
January, 1880. and recorded in the Office of
said Register Of Deeds, on the 9Th day of
March 1896, ate o'clock q. M, in Book No. IS
said Mortgage was duly assigned. by said
Jessie I. Brooks the.Assgnee and holder
thereof, to John W. Phifer by written as
5 S9co ade9d the t Gay X d ny 1884,
at oo'clock a. M, in Book No. Is of said
And whereas. the said John W ,Ph1fer the
Assignee. MOrtgagee and holder of said
Mortgage, has duly elected and does hereby
elect to declare the whole principal sum Of
said mortgage due and payable at the date
lions OF said Mortgage and power OF sale
actually due and claimed to be due and pay
able at the date Of this notice the sum of
seventy dollars, with interest thereon at the
rate of nine per cent per annum. from the
Goth day of December 1889. and whereas the
said power of sale has become operative,
and no action Or proceeding having been
nstituted, at law or otherwise, to recover
the debt secured by said Mortgage, or any
part thereof.
Now Therefore. notice is hereby given.
that BY virtue of the power of sale contained
in said Mortgage, and pursuant to the stat
ute In such case made and provided. the
said Mortgage will be fOreclOsed by a
sale Of the premises described in and con-
veyed by said Mortgage: viz:
the North East one fourth IN. e. ~ and the
Northwest one fourth OF the Northeast ONE
fourth IN. W. u of N. ~ All in section
Number Ten 10.) Township number one
hundred seventeen q17) Range Thirty-six
(36,) in Kandiyohi County and State of Min
stenances; which sale will be made by the
sheriff of said Kandiyohi County, at the
front door OF the Court House, in the village
Of Willmarin said County and State, on the
22nd day OF May 1896, at 2 O'Clock p. NJ, Of
that day at public vendue, to the highest
bidder for cash, to pay said debt of seventy
on said premises. and twenty-five (S25 .O0)
dollars, Attorneys fees, as stipulated in
and by said Mortgage in case of foreclosure.
ana the disbursements allowedb by law; SUBJ
Sject to redemption al any time within one
year from the day Of sale, >as provided by
Dated April 1st, A. D: 1901; ,,..S7 ,..z d:
~ .: .z<ssC- - 4 / JOHN W. zPHIFER, =
r. 4. DAILY. s III" = =. : = -
Attorney for Assignee Of Mortgage,
Renvi lie, Mimi. -, 60 ,s.z 5.s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-28
SYea, NeWS1ets.

Seeding is in fnll blast. Will be
through thisweek at the most places.
Roads are dried up but are rather
rough yet.
Creamery is being painted now both
in-and outside.
Movers are going through here
nearly every day, for their respective
new homes.
Mr.. Sam Nelson has moved from
P. N. Nelson place to occupy Mr..
Charles Carlson's house, the drug
gist's.
Miss Tilda Wedmark from Minne-
apolis is visiting with Rev J. o Lund-
bergs family.
Miss Annie Blomgren from Will
mar came home for visit recently.
Mcssers Segerstrom and Curtiss
made q business trip to Svea last
week. Mr.. Curtiss represents the
Estey Organ CO.
The angel of death has visited Svea
again. This time it was Charlotte
Kristina Lundberg, doughter of Rev.
J. O. Lundberg. She was born in
Herman, Grant Co. April 23rd 1887
and died April 22nd 1896 at 8 O'Clock
a. m. being nearly 9years old, lacking
| day. The sickness was inf amatiOn
of the lungs Pneumonia. She was
sick only , days. Dr.. Frost was
summoned but could not stay the
disease. The burial took place last
Sunday p. m. at 3 O'Clock. Rev.
Linderholm from Tripoli and Rev.
Nelson from Willmar officiated.
We extend our heartfelt sympathy fol
the bereaved family.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-28
Sunburgh Shots.

Even Ha}den, whose home was a few
miles west Of the Sunburgh, P. o.,
died on April 10th. Rev. Fjelstad
conducted the ceremonies. Halden
who was a native of Norway, was 90
years old. He had been a man OF
strong physique, and retained con-
seriousness till the last.
School opened in Dist. No. SO on
the Goth inst. with Gustave A. Erixon
former teacher as instructor. The
school is we'll attended.
!. P. A. Gandrud visited in Mime
apolis this week.
MOen and Gandrud contemplate
building an addition to their store
in the near future. Their BUSINESS
has rapidly increased during the last
few years and their present building
is entirely inadequate in size.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-28
Intended for last week. J

Rain! Rain! Rain again!
Miss Hulda Lundberg has been SER
ious}y i'll with lung fever, but she is
over the worst and we hope GONZALES
cling, though slowly.
Farmers have commenced seeding
again.
Mr.. Albert Hegstrom closed his
school in Lake Lillian Friday, April
10th.
Coufrmands meet with Rev. Lund-
berg every week.
Ericlz Hegstrom Jr. is improving
slowly.
A two months Swedish Luth.
Parochial school will be held in Svea
this summer, to commence the first
Monday in May, with Sam Nelson as
teacher.
A daughter was born to- Mr.. and
Mrs. August Lindblad Monday the
18th of April. We extend our con-
gratulations.
Mr.. P. O. Wedmark from Isanti
County who was here recently is to go
in partnership with Albert FredhoIm
in the blacksmith business. Both
are competent men, both in iron and
wood work. We wish the all success
possible
The farmer and the teacher are alike
to certain extents. The farmer is q
sower and SO is the teacher. The
teacher sows the seed of education
while the farmer sows the seed O.
grain. Both make their living by it.
The farmer reaps the fruit of his labor
in a short time, but the teacher may
not reap or see any fruit of his labor
for years to come at the same time
that he is expecting]y waiting anc
hoping to see his labor rewarded by
fruit or success. The soil in both in
stances is not always rightly prepared
and consequently very little fruit car
be had. 1t takes energy, patience
faithfulness, observing, Watchfulness
perseverance and last but not leas
hard work. All do not practice wha
they preach, We as teachers ough
to do our work conscientiously anc
remain faithful to the charge that has
been allowed to us, and we will some
times be rewarded for our labor ex
pended on such noble work as teach
ing.
The school in Dist. No. GO CLOSED
last Saturday. The rainy weather
prevented having any entertainment
The following is a repo TT of the schoo
| Total number enrolled AZ
No. entitled tt apportionment n
Total attendance in days by al
scholars 1888
Average daily attendance %. 80
Total days of school 100
No. of library books read 112
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-28
Edward News.

Seeding will be done this week.
Emil Erickson of Sacred Heart
visited with friends and relatives here
last Saturday and Sunday.
AL. Nelson OF ST. Johns transacted
business in this vicinity last Monday
Mr.. M. A. Sholz is trans acting
business in Ohio. T..
Mr.. e. G.. and Miss Alice Swenson
of Holland visited with friends here
last Sunday. =
- Gveman Patti is building new adj
dition to his store. -. >.:....
Jack Hiame our enterprising store
keeper visited at .Swenson's last
Sunday ,~ ~ .*.z ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-28
AdVertisedLet

:. WnLMAR,,s MINI, April ~. 1896.
Carlson, Mr.. Carly. ...->...
Ekborg, Miss Ceselja.z 4,...ss.sz.z-:.ss.
Erickson, Mr.. Martin. III ~ . E. ::
Gabrielson, Miss Mary $50: .... 4, I.
Smith, Porter ESQ. 81. 8.
.s IS. p. STANsBERTY, 5:
49, 80 := sS' T. NJ
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-28
ApiarY for Sale.

IN. 2. AspinWall Of Harrison, Mimi,
desires to dispose of his bees and
hives as he contempl ates moving to
ST. loud: IN i'll sci IN part or all
together. s..ss