davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-08-22
AGENTS WANTED SIG & F Ds2 $50
Life of Mckinley

And HOBART, Republican candidates for
President and Vice President, by Robt
p Porter. the noted journalist, and pres
ent editor Of the Cleveland World, an
intimate friend Of Mckinley for twenty
years. Absolutely the only authentic
Life Of Mckinley published For more
than two years in preparation, and the
only work that has received tire endorse
ment of Mai Mckinley and his most
intimate friends No book equal TO
it as a seller Everybody wants the
book published at MeKinley's home Por-
ter's book sells at sight. Readers will ac-
cept no other. A gola mine for live, ac-
tive workers. Our agents are clearing
from $40 to $50 a day. Chance for
thousands Of others to do as well, This
is the opportunity of your life. The
highest commission paid Order outfit
now. Send zoe Stamps takenl as an ev-
idence of good faith. which amount will
be refunded with agents first order, if ii
is only for one book, making outfit free.
Books on time. Charges prepaid, leay-
ing profits clear. Act quick or while
you are waiting others will cut you out.
TIE N. g. HAMILTON PUB Co,
2 4l86 The Arcade, Cleveland, o.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-08-22
Confused.

Mr. Frank Harvey, the actor, gives
the following as the drollest slip with
the text he ever heard on the stage.
Il onca heard, he says, "a nervous,
excited Juvenile actor exclaim, Dare 20
harm enc head Of her hair and the last
lnomen5 shall be your next!' sketch.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-08-22

Triyvet-I made young Goslin look
silly last night.
Dicer-Oh, well, nature had saved
YOU most of the trouble. Detroit Free
Press.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-08-22
Srs
A. ?. tt.

The American Protective Tariff League
q national organization advocating
Protection to American Labor and
industry as explained by its eonstitu-
ion, as follows
The ebises f tbs tssges sha1 b L. prosse,
american laser by tariff on iraparts etish shall
adequately seaara American Industrial products
os2last tha eompstitie~ 81 fcregn laocr.H
There are no personal or private
profits in connection with the organiza-
ton and sustained by memberships.
contributions and the distribution OF its
publications.
FIRST corrs5pan5snee IS eaFojtsd regarding
Membership and " offcial Correspondents. =
SECOND: We nood and welcome contributions,
whether email or large, 70 our cause,
THIRD; We publish a large liao of documents
covsrinz 81 phases ~ tho larff question. Conn
piets So VIII be mailed 60 any address FER 50 cents.
FogRTH; Ssrd nestai card request for fses
safnrls csc3 Of the "tAmarcsn Economist. >
ss6ssql Svibuf s. VVelsonan. General searatarg,
- West 2ad Saseot, New YORK.
NTANTEn-several Trustworthy gentlemen
W or ladies To travel in West Virginia 70
established. reliable house. Salary sIS0 ans
expenses. steady position. Enclose refer
ence and self-sddFessed stamped envelope
The Dominion Company. Third Floor. oman
Bldg. Chicago.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-08-22
The Small Boy.

Her Admirer-Wen, Reggiel How's
your sister cold, Ell?
Her Little Brother-Oh, that's all
right. But she's got jolly big corn
Moonshine.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-08-22

cEtt90t course q STUDY
Z.akiu Lo1uSf s4}Iif< l0a,ss.
FIRST YEAR
Latin Book keeping
English English
Algebra Algebra
"a. 5. History e s History
SECOND YEAR.
Latin Arithmetic
English English
General History General History
Algebra and Algebra and
Geometry Geometry
Phys. Geography Phys. Geography
] THIRD YEAR.
Latin Civil Govt and
Physiology
English English
Algebra and Algebra and
Geometry Geometry
Chemistry Chemistry
State History State History
FOURTH YEAR.
Latin Pedagogy
English Tngonometry
Physics Astronomy
Zoology Geology
Reviews Botany
The details Of the course and the
assignment Of work among the teach
ers will be arranged by the Superin-
tendent.
Upon entering the High School
each pupil viii be required to choose
between the Latin and Scientific cour-
ses. Pupils will not be permitted to
change from one course to the other
The seniors will choose any four (iu.
Guiding Euglish) of the ten branches
enumerated FOR that year. but no class
viii be organized with fewer than six
pupils.
The class whieh entered the High
School in September 1895. will be
graduated in 1899; and thereafter the
Course will be for four years.
Each pupil who satisfactorily CON-
pletes the course o. study and takes
part in the commencement exercises
will be granted diploma
Colored School.
NINTH YEAR.
Arithmetic-Ray' Practical
Rays Mental
/ Algebra-Ray's Elementary
Bookkeeping Bryant and Stratton
| IT, S. History-Barnes'
English
Physiology or Natural Philosophy
TENTH YEAR.
Aiithmetic Rays Higher
Algeb1a-Ray's
English
Civil Government-Fiskes'
Physical Geography
General History.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-08-22


We respectfully call atten-
ton to our Dyeing and Clean
ing Works. established over a
quarter of a century. Dry
cleaning does not injure the
lustre. This is done here to
perfection. Dyeing Gentlemen s
Suits, Goats, Vests, Overcoats.
Trousers in all shades and colors
Ladies' Dresses, Capes. Shawls.
Gloves, Wells, and Feathers
dyed in beautiful colors.
Send for catalogue and price
list or calf on our agent for in
formation. d.
NJ l.. DORM, Agent.
MARTINSBURG, w. VA.
Willmar tribune., 1896-02-18
Lake Lillian Items

The Philo Society is progressing
nicely. a lively meeting was held
last Thursday evening. The next meet
ing is to be held the 10Th. when liter
airy program is to be rendered. fol-
lowed by a debate on some interesting
subject.
The schools in Dist. No. 5 are pro
crossing nicely. Messrs. Magnuson
and Hegstrom till their positions to
their satisfaction.
Every body seems to be thought of a
great deal Judging from the beautiful
pictures they have the pleasure of re-
ceiving.
Washington entertainment is to he
given on the evening of the 22nd in the
! north school-house of Dist. No. ).
The following program will be rem
dercd:
Opening Remarks. A. Hegstrom.
Song 'Stand up for United
States, Choir.
Defamation, Love Liylitens La
bor: Lena Anderson.
Dialogue Fashionable Dissipation
Violin Solo "Heath9r Rose CAP.
rice Emil Hegstrom.
Reading wv ashington" Christ An
derson.
/ Dialogue THE Competing Rail
roads
Baritone Solo The Deep Deep Sci"
\. Hegstrom.
Defamation. The Love Knot" Hill
da Erickson.
Dialogue THE Two Counselors''
Defamation. Selected. Randic
i1hame.
BASS Solo with Chorus. Choir.
Dialogue. "A MASTERPIECES.
Defamation. Selected Rebecca An
derson.
Flute Solo. ''Adieu Until the Eve
ming" \. Hegstrom.
Dialogue. I'VE Will Have to Mort
gage the Farm
Defamation. "A Boys Poem of
Washington. Theo. Linn.
Dialogue. "A Sell. -
Song. "Sing Ye Freemen. Choir.
Hesitation. Rules of Behavior
Washington.
Dialogue. The Debate.
C~1<
Emil Hegstrom.
Willmar tribune., 1896-02-18
Syea NeWSletS.

Miss Annie Norstrom who has been
home for some time. returned to Mimi
eapolis last Tuesday.
Rev. J. O. Lundbcry left Svea last
Tuesday. He went to attend the
Lutheran Conference in session at
Fish Lake this week. Hc will at the
same time visit relatives and friends
in that vicinity. MI. q. l.indyl'en con.
ducts the services here while the pastor
is away.
Miss Ellen Luntlbery visited at home
Sunday Feb. 9th.
Last Thursday night the young folks
in the eastern part of Svea. gathered
togather and had an oldfashioned and
rousing spelling school in Dist. No.
6S. 1t was we'll attended and Il good
time was had by all.
The celebration reported to take
place Feb. -. by school in Dist. No.
6S. has been changed to take place the
2lst inst, in the eve. The children will
declaim and speak about Washington.
Patriotic songs will also be sung by
the pupils interspresed instrumental
selections for violin and organ.
MIS-. a. @. Nelson is to teach again:
the schoO: to commence in two or
three weeks.
Our old and wcllknown teacher \.
O.. Nelson says that his school is
progressing nicely. and that they are
having a good time in general. Sue
cess to all hardworking teachers!.
We are sorry to report that MI.
Erlck Hegstrom Jr. is again in bed,
affected with the same sickness as he
was previously troubled with. We
pity all who must take to the bed
Sickness is prevailing all over the
country.
We cannot but notice that the Will
mar TRIBUNE is in the lead of the
other county papers 1t is gradually
coming to the front. It has more
subscribers here than the other ''coun-
ty organs" That. shows there must
be something in that paper worth
persuing: Also that the list of news
contributors increasing: Why is it
so? Simply because this paper is
''at the head.' ::... >'
=:
Willmar tribune., 1896-02-18
s. ArCtander Items.

A. Q, sVorkmor has been speaking
temperance to our. people the last
week. :,
Miss Curl Hande has spent couple
weeks with her sister Miss Belle Hande
and others who are attending the
Seminary in Willmar.
Miss Martha Hange spent a weel,
with the family Of Amos jacobson ir
in Kerkhoven lately. =,
Oh if we farmers have had stock
enough to sell now, we would have
been alright as buyers are numerous
and pays good prices. =:
Jacob Foshager, who was in Minnea.
polls Tor medical advice, is home
again after being away only a few days,
His sister Lucinda Foshager accom-: !:
Panfed him TO renew Uld ucauaiutait1t,a, Il i,,,,
Willmar tribune., 1896-02-18
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

~---WEeass44a 44ai.nggton;7D:: b: G: Feb: 8, 1885:
/ / Pa: ,DHS2ts.s:Chr. Johnson.
f.: (: Deati; ST.: I'n6ticed inan issue
IF youaa: paper some II time L. ago, ':0 s'n ;1
article clipped from the ''Pioneer
Press entitled how Eddy cam
p paigned;; And 81 in! !. the e. last issue
Of YOUR paper I notice you refer
to it again: " AS a.: rule I never
! pay any attention to articles that
appear about me in the newspa-
pers but in this case I desire to
make an exception. The article
in question appeared first in a
New York paper, written by d
smart reporter who evidently
believes that the western line of
culture and refinement is the
Allegheny Mountains. This az
ticle was afterward copied into
the Pioneer Press. The report
er who wrote the article [ do not
know, have never seen, never
held a conversation with him and
the article was purely a product
of his imagination. Let me call
attention to some Of the mac
curacies therein contained.
There is not a single lumber
camp in the seventh congression
al district. I never campaigned
a day with Senator Washburn,
or appeared on q public platform
with him in my life. During the
campaign I did not buy a bar, >"
''hire u brass band. '"Wear q
woolen shirt stick my pants in
my boots, or do any of the "pic-
turesque' things attributed to
me in the article. During the
last campaign held meetings in
IS different places. and these
places were scattered through
out the length and breadth Of the
district. My method of cam
paigning ought to be pretty wide
ly known. And, Doctor. | am
perfectly willing to leave it en-
tire]y to my political opponents,
the populists and democrats,
whether [ conducted the same us
a boor, u roWdy and u ruffian. ;ls
indicated in the article and if any
respectable mum ber Of them will
say that I did then I will agree to
forever retire from public life.
If you can spare the space in
your paper I would be glad to
have you publish this letter.
Very Truly Yours,
FRANK M. EDDY.
Willmar tribune., 1896-02-18
From New London Times

The Lintonville creamery enterprise
Is said to be progressing finely. The
building is enclosed and ice is being
taken up. They expect to begin work
in April.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ.
Johnson Of Ringville. was made happy
ny the arrival Of a baby girl last
Friday.
The young people Of Ringville are
preparing for All entertainment to be
held, it is thought, on Washinyton's
Birthday.
Elmer Elzman is recovering slowly.
Our genial Doctor is ION the move
all the time.
Nels Mikkelson, of Willmar. made
a drive to New London Thursday.
We are pleased that Mrs. "A. L.
Bratlien who has been i'll with luna
fever is convalescent.
! The Electric Belt Co., here last weel,
seemed to be able to rake in the money.
selling belts and soap. Fakirs ALWAYS
gets' the cash
A solid lite lady weighing II pounds
made her appearance at the home o1
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Monson last Sun.
day afternoon. No wonder our genial
lumberman smiles.
The parishioners of the Lutheran
church have hauled gaint wood pile,
ready sawed, and placed in the yard
at the parsonage-a surprise to their
pastor on his return home from the
conference meeting.
Hon NJ Johnson, of St. Paul, and
Mrs. Anthony Knoblauch, of Carver,
came up the first of the week to visit
the sick bed Of their mother, MRS. Mar.
Gus Johnson of Colfax: Mi. johnson
returned to St. Paul Tuesday. accomp.
anied by MI. Pinney. We are pleased
to say the old lady Johnson is some.
what better. ~ - ..@.... -:
Willmar tribune., 1896-02-18
Elmor, one of Edw. Hange's boys,
was suddenly taken sick one evening
Int aaY,l1Ahtea,

Elmor, one of Edw. Hange's boys,
was suddenly taken sick one evening
.last~Meek- bat-is- aewsbetter:s~
WeI are informed that the wind mill
Of Hon. Nels Quamwas blown to pieces
By the storm: {; Monday of last week.
This is too bad: as one was blown to
pieces In August also.
Hen jun and 5eigstad put III Are
motor wind mill over the new tabular
we'll of NJ. II. Engen lately.
G. S. Ogren, the right hand man
Of Dale, Roise & Qvale, called upon
some OF their customers here lately.
We understand that L. c. Johnson
is to rent a part of the so called Jack
son farm, from the New London Real
Estate Co.. another year. and that
Olof Railson. of Lake Andrew, is to
have the other part. Peter Anderson
and brothers who We're Johnson's S part
ners last year. are to sever their con
nection with the farm. They are quiet
and very agreeable young men, and
have made many friends here the yeal
they have stayed here.
The people around Norway Lake Post,
Office have now completed the organ.
ization as a cooperative creamery
association under the name of 1.-THE
Norway Lake Creamery Association
and have elected the following direct
ors. president, A. H. Gordhamer,
vice president Gabriel Stene, secretary
S. A. Syverson. treasurer, G.. H.
Engen, trustees. John Halvorson, E.
O. Negaard and Ole L. Slatten. The
creamery is to stand on the farm ol
A. H. Gordhamer on the north side
of the East Norway Lake Church. and
the erection of a ice house is to com,
mencc at once. It has large terri
tory to get milk from.
Willmar tribune., 1896-02-18

Have you seen Nelson about
getting a certificate in The Min
nesota Indem nifty Association?
It's just what the laborer wants,
paying weekly benefits, covering
cases of disability, arising from
either sickness or accident. You
40 not need to die or even suffer
any illness or an accident to win.
1t is a conservative, safe and
thorough attractive plan of
mutual protection. Better than
q SAVINGS BANK there are
no runs. Think it over serious
ly:. Women are insured on the
same terms as men. *~...z: ..::S i. = r =. =.
Willmar tribune., 1896-02-18
Annual Report.

OF the ArcJander and Lake Andrew
Township Mutual Insurance Com
pany, of the County Of Kandiyohi. |
made to the Insurance Commissioners,
for the year ending December 81 1896,
Organized April 7th, 1881.
NELS GUAM, President.
$. A. SYVERSON, Secretary.
Commenced Business Aug. II. 1888
No. AMT.
Policies in force Decem-
Der 31st of previous
year. :....~:........ 12S sl2S. 06O
Policies issued during
Jne year. II 80. 700
Total. ..... l75 1853, 100
Policies expired and
ceased to be in force
during the year..... Is $21, ITO
Policies in force Dec.3l $50 1860
Cash on hand and in
Bank Dec. 81 Of pre-
vlOuS year. " :h1i63. 73
Received for member
ship during the year $500
Received from advance
assessments during
the year. l............. 10. 3G
Received from all 9TH
er sources. .......... 10. ~
Total amount olcash Sl!26. 50
Losses incurred during
Llle year. IlZ6. ~
Los7s paid during the
Year. lZO. ~
All other expenditures $3.50 100. G2
Balance on hand $l535. 81
Nels Guam, Pres ident, and S. A. Sy-
version, Secretary, Of the above In
surance Company, being duly sworn,
depose and say that the foregoing state
ment is true exhibit OF the affair and
condition of said Company. on the 3lst
day Of December, 1885.
NELS GUAM, President.
S. a. SYVERSON, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn before me
this 18th day ofJanuary, 1896.
JOHN GUAM.
Notary Public.
State Of Minnesota
Department of Insurance.
This is to certify that the Arctander
and Lake Andrew Mutual Fire Insrr-
ance Company, of lhc County of Kan
diyOhi in the State Of Minnesota, Il cor
pOfdulOu ullly organized unQcr all act
of the Legislature of this State, entitled
An act authorizing the formation of
Township Mutual Insurance Compau-
les, - approved March 9th, 1875, and
the acts anendatory thereof, is now
authorized and empowered to assume
risks and issue policies Us Mutual
Fire Insurance Company, within its
proper territory until the ;}lst day of
January 1897, unless for sutticientcause
this certificate should meanwhile be re-
volxed.
Witness my hand and official seal,
this 18th day OF January, A. d. 1896.
G. II. Smith,
Commissioner of Insurance.
Willmar tribune., 1896-02-18

Onr esteemed friend Thos c. Hodg-
son Of Grant County writes us an OK
cellent letter this week Mr.. Hodyson
IS realley one Of the able men of this
part Of the state in the ranks OF the
peoples party. And he has stood
firm and true to his principles through
evil and good report year in and year
out while many of his former COM
rades has gone down or grown weary
in the battle, We feel now justified in
saying to Bro. Hodgson and all old
warriors of reform that they must take
courage. We arc just in sight of vic
tory. n political landslide our way
is already started, and no power on
earth can stop it. All we have to dc
is to keep our heads level and our
forces moving en- masse, and the sins
of ommission and commission of o,u
enemies will do the rest.
Willmar tribune., 1896-02-18
Advertised Letters.

WlLLMAR, MIMI, FEB. l. 1896
Aamold Mr.. y.
Carson Miss Hulda
Enestvedt Miss Anna
Erikson Mr.. Amund
Erickson Mr. Arno
Olson Mr.. Andrew
Olson Miss Mary
Olson Mrs. Otto
Rundberg Krestin
Sands Mr.. Antoine
Sahlberg Miss Esther B.
Strandberg Mr.. J. Q.
Syltin Mr.. Albert Andreassen
Sy]ten Lotte Johanson (2)
West Fl. a.
s. j.. STANSBERRY.
p. NJ.
Willmar tribune., 1896-02-18
Wi11fnar Markets.

Wheat-50 cents.
Oats-l3 cents.
Corn-20 cents.
Barley-18 cents.
F'laX-75 cents.
POtutOes-abOut Is cents.
Eggs-10 cents.
Butterfly cents.
Willmar tribune., 1896-02-18

John w. Peterson and Miss Mar
gerette O'Brien, of Atwater were
-na1'ried FEB, 18th, by Father p. ..
Boland.
Willmar tribune., 1896-02-18

We understand John Bergquist Of
kandlyohi, has purchased the Thcs.
Osmundson farm near this city, for
the consideration of $4,000, or at the
rate of S25 an acre.
Willmar TRIBUNE becomes with this
issue of legal age. Hitherto it has
been a minor and more or less of a
charge on its parents. 1t has never
theless been a lusty youngster, and
notwithstanding it's boyish tricks has
already won its spurs, and demon
strated that it has an important place
to fill in this section Of the great
Northwest. The friends OF Wilma al
TRIBUNE should now remember us
when they have legal advertising to
dispose Of, and send it to the TRIBUNE.
Legal advertising is an important
source OF revenue to Il newspaper, and
the friends of the reform we are advo-
catidg should see that the Willmar
TRIBUNE gets their patronage OF that
character.
1tev. N. Giere, of Georgeville, de-
llvered an eloquent patriotic address
at the Seminary on the evening OF
Lincoln's birthday. Rev. Giere is one
Of those broad guaged men that goes
to the bottom of things, a profound
thinker: polished scholar, and more
than all a true and self sacrificing
minister of Christ. We are sorry
that it was not known extensively tha
Mr.. Giere would be here We hope he
will come again and let us know be-
fore hand. We know Mr.. Gierc init
mately and we'll. His heart beats fol
the common people. In these times OF
seethlng unrest Of the masses. and
nothing but money getting on every
hand among the better classes we
need the sound counsel of such true
men as Mr.. Giere.
Willmar tribune., 1896-02-18
Brood Mares For Sale.

have some fine Iowa brood
mares for sale. A new lot lust
received. Come and look at
them.
J. 2. MADISON.
Barn Cor. I'd St., Benson Ave.
Willmar tribune., 1896-02-18

$, 5, Wedding stationery at the
TRTBUNE UMte. ~. z.....@ ....--@
Willmar tribune., 1896-02-18

NOTICE.
All bills due the late firm of An
dreen 4 Larson must be paid to the
undersigned before March 1st 1890.
p. A. ANDREEN.
Willmar tribune., 1896-02-18
Dissolution OF Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between P
A. Andreen and John Larson under
the firm name Of Andreen & Larson
has this day been dissolved by mutua
consent. All accounts due the dis
solved firm will be collected by P. A
Andreen. who also assumes the liabili
ties OF the said firm. Dated at Will
mar. Minn., this 10th day of February
eS9G. p. A. ANDREEN.
JOHN LARSON.
Willmar tribune., 1896-02-18

OF the Arctander and Lake Andrew
Township Mutual Insurance Com
pany, of the County Of Kandiyohi.
made to the Insurance Commissioner,
for the year ending December 81 1896,
Organized April 7th, 1881.
NELS GUAM. President
Willmar tribune., 1896-02-18

DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind:
MyTdaughter Matte, aged II, was afflicted
last spring with St. Vitus dance and ner-
vousness, her entire right side was numb
and nearly paralyzed. We consulted ply
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-01-01
LIaHI FOB aENHoUsKs.

a great deal is said about the neces-
tsity of warmth for fowls in winter.
Quite as much, however, depends on
light. In the short days Of winter
fowls are apt to get too little exercise.
They are sure to do so il kept in close,
dark henhouses, where the light does
not penetrate until very, late in the
short winter mornings The hem
house may be made light as well as
warm by providing double wind
with close blinds to be tightly closed
at night. One OF these double win
dows should be On the east side Of the
house, and It's shutters should be
opened as soon as the sun rises. The
colder the weather the greater the ne-
scessity Of feeding early and getting
The, fowls 70 exercise. 1.-THE henheuse
is thoroughly lighted it viii be easy
to get the fowls down from Their
roosts. In q dark henhouse we have
seen fowls remain on their perch for
an entire day. OF course snch fowls
grow poor and will not lay until very
late in spring. Too dark ,henhouses
are the cause Of more failures in ponl-
try keeping than any other. In these
days.. when window glass is very cheap,
it iis,an evil easily remedied. Boston
,Cultivator. .SEs A