davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-30
Lutheran Anniversary

The twenty fifth anniversary Of the
congregation commonly called the
lifted Lutheran congregation Of
w llln-ar will be celebrated on the 10Th
day Of December next. Not many Of
It's present members were here at th at
time- but those who were. and those
who lived in the city then. will remem-
Der that it was organized under any
thing but the most favorable circum-
stances. The old court house was It's
place of service for period of two
years. when d little church building
was erected which. with an ENLARGE
ment, is the building used at present.
Rev. Ole Paulson. now of BIanch ard
willie, Wis WAS it's organizer and first
pastor and it became d member Of the
larger organization popularity known
as the Conference. After the resig1a-
1iou Of Rev. 0. PaulsOn, Rev VI. 81.
Hegge WAS its pastor and during his
stay here the congregation became a
member of the [ uited Lutheran
church. which is the successor Of the
Conference and two other divisions Of
the lutheran church. Rev. Heyge
was succeeded by the present pastor
Rev E. E. Gyuild.
About two years ago the corgreya-
ton was, together with ten other con-
gregations, expelled from the United
Lutheran church for refusing to sup
port the new school erected to take the
place Of Augsburg Seminary At
present the congregation acts inde-
pendently, but sympathizes with the
Augsburg faction. We can not at
present give the number Of its first
enrolment. but it's membership has
Increased many fold during the QUAR-
| ter century of It's existence. An effort
is, being made to have Rev Paulsou
here at the festival ou Dec. 10Th, and
undoubtedly other outs ide talent will
be present.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-30
MISS BREHN AT WILLNAR

Last Sunday our city WAS honored
oy the presence Of Miss Brehm- Of
chicago, d National worker Of the w.
e /. l.. and our citizeus enjoyed not
less ahan four opportunities during the
day to hear6his splendid speaker.
she spoke dit the United Lutheran
church IN the morning using as her
SUBJECT the Masters words to his Dis
clples' ''Ie are the Light of tie
w ORD. etc. In the afternoon She
gave an interesting talk to the ch.'-
dren DIT the Union Sunday School
temperance Rally held a5 the Pres by
1erlan church. At this rally the chill
dren acquitted themselves with cred it
III l. program Of recitation and song.
Ii the earl y evening Miss Brehm adj
dressed the Society Of Chris1iat Ed
deaVor at the Presbyterian church,
speaking Of consecrated temperance
WORK At eight o'clock she appeared
DIT the VI. E. church where she delivered
an able address, being DOW 4rful and
searching application Of the parable
Of the Good Samaritan upon the
temperance question. Miss Brehm is
possessed OF strong commanding feat
ures, yet IS wOmanly in appearance: of
a powerful, yet feminine voice: and
size held her audiences speLbound W til
her eloquent and logical reasoning.
Miss Brehm' visit and her successful
meetings cannot but greatly strengthen
the local w. c., T. T. and the remDer-
anee cause in general.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-30

To loan on FARMS Ten years time,
with privilege OF paying one-Gffth each
year Call aud get TERMS
YETTER & MCLAUGHLIN.
-WIIIaarr MInn.
Lars Halvorson's Building
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-30
Douhtless Fifty Concerns

Seek your trade ON the ground THAT
they can save You money In Gents
underwear VIZ have the finest line ever
placed on counters in w WiIlmar att FROM
45e. 65e, Slice, S1-35 to S1-5O Come
and see them
NlNNEAPoLIS CASE STORE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-30
Printers Ink is SO Cheap

And 1T is so easy to- talk big bus 'So7i
come and investigate OUT .st0eie.@s
Ladies' and Misses Cleos.kss- ansI -l.aess=
eas at from Ssss5U to- S11 s%,nue very
haEnH Plush Cloaks In all sfzes. X. (
ffNNEA PuE1S Cash SrpzM. . :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-30
The One Point

We wish to emphasize. about our
Dress Goods department, is THAT we
do not handle the shoddy grade goods
Every item we sell is of honest make.
When anyone quotes you q price as
low as OURS, get sample OF each and
compare the goods
MINNEAPoLLS CASE STORE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-30
Sandbo,S Bakery

: We have opened bakery and can
now furnish the people with full Line
OF BakerY goods Come and gIU-us a
trial Bread for sale atmY restaurant
I'M the SilgFr block <.---.. =
q. &SANDRd
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-30

Wanted to- oexehBnge good Improved.
farm In Swift County for good resi-
dence property i'm WIllmare or Will
trade for acres hear town
F-P OLNFY-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-30

For Abstracts of Title. CALL ON John
T. Ot0a- eiifes Est fI00r, TrIbuue IsuIId-
ing
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-30

Just received big stock OF Heat
ers of aIl'kinds- If you wish to trade
an old stove for d new call ait onee
before the stock is broken.
JOHN LUNDCCIsT & GO
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-30

[Correc1ed every Tuesday after
by MANNING & Co., dealers In {
eral Merchandise and Live StCcL
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-30
Our IS Ladies, MaCkintcs

'-Is tine best I'M markell eoors... ns5.as OF
brown and also a few from s22-55s s. - &c
sa>eN
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-30
Calves Wanted

Anyone having young CALVES Tor
sale, please notify J. S. Day, Ray
i mond, Mimi
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-30

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS e
rent Inquire at this office -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-15

New EraI
When we saw that the 30 called
Populists who turned traitors and
Joined the Republican pie brigade,
after fooling their people at home,
had come boldly out and repudiated
their party and platform, and every
vestige of principle, we then and their
asserted in the New ERA that every
particle of low down unprincipled
legislation eminating from the last
leg islature at Raleigh, could and
would be traced directly to those
misrepresentation.
Our assertion has proven true: they
gave the needed votes to elect q gold
bug as senator, they done their share
in defeating the Rail Road Lease Bill
as we'll as in assistingi every measure
of legislation that is disgraceful to
our State. We could not expect any
more from the Republicans, for there
are only few white Republicans in thu
State who hesitate to admit that they
are in the party for pie only. Blu
when 80 called REPoRMERs prove Il
be traitors as soon as they are en-
trusted with serving the people, it il
more than we can forget, and v
have as much contempt for q boltn
: Populist as We have for Palmer an
Buckner Democrat. Our only COL
:. ISOLATION is tina. the ways of the wicl
ed are soon found out.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-15

That Pe-ru-na 10 unequaled n ;
spring medicine IL testified BY . great
many people every spring. when one
il run down, listless and tired. depres-
sed with that peculiarly distressing
trouble popuiarly known as Spring
Fever. Pe-ru-na should always Be
taken, as il IL sure 10 give prompt and
permanent relief.
Lena L. Sioll, Adrian, Mich, writes
~ follows: 1t affords me much pleas
ure TO testify to the merits OF your Pc
ru-na. can speak in the highest
terms of IL. having used il for i've
years Is q spring medicine with great
benefit to my self and recommend II
to my friends with like results." J. b.
stuart, Eastland, Tex, the opposite
end of the continent, corroborates her
statements - follows: II purchased
4 bottle Of Pe-ru-na and it was ased
By my self and wife a. = spring medi-
cine. consider it the best dollars
worth ever bought. Ny wife has
used your remedies with gratifying
results"
One Of DR.. Hartman's latest books
treating on the catarrhal diseases pc
culiar to spring, will be sent free Il
any address by the Pe-ru-na Drus
Manufacturing Company, Columbus
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-15
1ns LsApIxG xDrroaiALs ~ Sus
not srArK nKrrprArIox.

NoT STATE REPUTATION.
Progressive Fsrmesl
IL has been charged that the STATE
10 trying TO repudiase Q contract De-
tween the state and the Soushsrr
Railway Com6any. The state Of
North Carolina has never made apv
trade With the southern Railway Com
pany.
Twenty odd years ago the North
Carolina Railroad Vas leased To the
Richmond a Dsnvilie Company for .
term OF years for so much. This com.
pany was recognized and 10 now
called the Southern Railway Com.
pany. We have had several Governors
and changes have been made in the
directorate Of the y orth Cafolins Rail-
road. Six years before the original
lease expired Governor, friendly 90
the Southern, remarkably so. gets the
directors and some Of the stock holders
together and they lease the North
Carolina Railroad to the Southern
Railway for . term Of 80 years NJ Q
wonderfully low rental. This Wa
done privately, secretly. Only BY the
merest chance did il become known
before the trade Was contaminated
1t was done At night and might be -
midnight trade The people OF the
State, the representative OF the State
did not authorize this new deal, knew
nothing Of il. The directors were us
urping power never legally vested il
them. They were selected to TAX,
care OF the property Of the State, moi
to dispose Of it in suspicious manner
A ninety nine year lease is equal to
sale. The State proposes to repudiat'
the unworthy action Of the directors O
the North Carolina Railroad. Sh,
proposes to insist that her property
rights shall be respected.
We will suppose that John Smitl
owns . large number Of cattle. Ii
employs Bill Green and Sam Jones +
herd them for certain length of time
He gives them no authority to rent
lease or sell the cattle during tina
reriod without his knowledge. Tn
State must defend her rights in thi
matter.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-15

fght for the people. He had the
whole committee against him. BY
different parliamentary tactics he
held it in committee until late 10 the
session. When it could no longer
be held there and was reported. the
Populist Senator made majority re-
port, against the measure, and
announced he would aght 1t
by every means in his lpow-
er. Then it was dropped
for the Senator could have easily
talked it to death" in the last days
of the session. SENATOR Butler kill
ed the Loud Bill, and the Reform
Press will unanimously tender him
a vote OF thanks that will ind an
echo on the lips Of every freeman
who comprehends the character Of
the proposed measure.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-15
I,,F EASTER LILY's SERMON.
PAULINE e. X. STONE.

u .
The Easter lily bowed its head
In shame, in bitter shame.
n knew the bells that sweetly tolled,
The organ peals that grandly rolled,
spoke not the Masters name.
n knew that pride and love of form,
For shame alas, for shame
Prompted the song and service grand !;
That wealth here spent on every hand,
Was spent-not in HIS name.
II knew that He who rose this day,
who suffered death and shame,
knew not such pomp and lavish show,
But with the poor, the meek, the low,
Had linked Ills lot and name.
The Easter lily dropped and died,
For shame, for bitter shame,
70 think that such poor puppets shows
should mark the day when Christ arose
should be held in His name.
They cast the withered blossom out,
And the thought to them never came
That the lily that hung on its witheret
stem
Had preached sermon, unheard b!
them,
In the risen SaviOr's name.
Faster 1897, st. Louis, Mo.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-15
INDIGNANT DEPoslT0Rs.
They Meet In Chicago. Formulate . Pr
test and Pass Strong Resolutions.

rr.v Maat in Chicago, Formulate . Pro-
test and Pass Strong Resolutions.
CHICAGO, April 12.-Eight humid
red depositors in the Globe Savings
bank met this afternoon to protest
against the treatment they had re-
ceiyed at the hands Of c. w. Spald-
ing. its president, and fellow officers,
and to devise means for rescuing, II
possible, some portion of their say
ines which had been tied up by the
banks failure.
Resolutions were adopted calling
the attention of the general assem-
blv to the large number OF bank
failures that have occurred within
the State during the last few months
and urging legislation for the estab-
lishment Of State banking depart.
ment, to have supervision over al
banking institutions of the State
and urging also, the enactment o.
more stringent criminal laws for thu
punishment of defaulting bankers
, Counsel for the depositors will ap
, near in court tomorrow to institute
criminal proceedings against tn
. bank officials. :,
/ IF government savings bank
q were established it would be impos
a sible for the depositors to lose thei
a savings as the government woul
a nrotect them and the rascals tbs
r wreck banks would be punished 8
Q they deserved
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-15
HOW TO FIND OUT.

.. A bottle or common water glass
cain urine and let il stand twenty
n.r hours; a sediment or settling in
,,.,,... a diseased condition OF the
,,iuay,. when urine stains linen II
p,.itiye evidence Of kidney trouble.
r,n freauent desire to urinate or pain
n the back, is also convincing proof
hat the kidneys and bladder are out
u rider. -
there is comfort in the knowledge
80 often expressed, that DR.. kilmer's
swamp Root, the great kidney remedy
mIhlls every wish in relieving pain In
tbe back, Kidneys, liver, bladder ana
.ysry part OF the urinary passages. 10
,o,,.,t- inability to hold urine and
.c,lhug pain in passing 1t, or bad
.ssr,. following use Of liquor, wine or
,.a, and overcOmes that unpleasant
"scs..ity Of being compelled to get up
m,ny times during the night to uri-
"stp. The mild and the extraordinary
| aSec, of Swamp-Root is soon realized
n stands the highest for it's wonder
tSl cure. of the most distressing cases.
n Won need n medicine you should
have the best. Sold by druggists
nrira fIty cents and one dollar. For
'amprr bottle and pamphlet, both sent
free 'by mail, mention The CAUCAsIAN
and send your full p0st-Ofiice address
m pr. kilmer Il Co., BinghamptOn, n
Is. The proprietors OF this paper
ynArantep the genuineness Of thi'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-15

For The Caucasian. |

For The Csucasian.I
KINsToN, n. c., April 6, 81
thought | would commence to send
you some subscribers. Money is
mighty hard to get but some Of the
boys say they must have The eau
CAsIAN, for it "hews to the line. let
the chips fall where they will" The
true Pops are fully aroused with the
situation. We want no more fusion
with the goldbugs and the Pritchard
Populists.
1t seems that a prayer meeting
was held in a certain family and
they prayed in this wise: "God
bless me and my wife, my son John
and MS wife; we four and no more"
The prayer must have been answer
ed for one family got SIX Offices.
The pie brigade is eating pie by the
big spoon full especially from Vance
township, Lenoir county. 1t is well
represented in Offices; it has seven
office holders; two State officers, one
railroad officer and four county Off
GERS. That township has got the
coon and gone with him.
We endorse our United States
Senator, Hon. Marion Butler, in hi
course. We will stand by him unit
the end.
WOUNDED SOLDIER.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-15
WOUNDED SOLDIER
A Good Thing.

We call the attention of our read
ers to the advertisement on the fourth
page Of this issue in regard to "Japa-
nese Menthal Ice" and "Palmers Mag
netic Inhaler" These medicines en-
Joy a high reputation and have an
enormous sale everywhere. K. G.
Rivers has secured the wholesale
agency for these medicines and will
be glad to correspond with those out
of employment who desire to make
good thing by canvassing for them.
Only ono agent to town. Agents
who are IN the field report good sales
and that the preparation, are being
highly praised by all who Me using it.
Write at once and secure the agency
for your town or tOwnshl2-address
all Communications to Il. &. Rivers,
Raleigh, n. G,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-15
AFEARFUl WRECK.
Two Passenger Trains on the Southern
Have . Head.in Collision-A Minutes
Difference In Watches the Cause.

Two Passenger Trains on the Southern
Have q Hssd.in Collision-A Minutes
Difference In Watches the Cause.
The most frightful railroad acct
dent IN this State since the great
disaster at Bostian's Bridge, near
Statesville in Aug, 1891. occurred
Sunday morning al ll:l3 at Har-
risbug, q small town about l3 miles
north of Charlotte on the Southern
railway.
The difference Of minute In
watches or train orders yesterday
caused the loss Of three lives, iniur-
les to six people, and the loss of
thousands of dollars to the railroad.
The following account is taken
from the Charlotte Observer, (Which
by the way showed great newspaper
enterprizs in getting special edl-
ton, with a full description Of the
accident on Monday morning):
Train No, SO. the northbound fast
mail, and No. IL, south-bound local
passenger, were the ones which col
lided.
No. 3G left Charlotte late. but
had orders to wait at Harrisburg till
11:13 for No. IL.
The track for a mile or so ap-
preaching Harrisburg is perfectly
straight, except at one point, where
there is a small curve and a consid-
cradle cut.
The side-track at Harrisburg can
be plainly seen for more than a mile
/ approaching from Charlotte.
. Captain Tunstall, who was on the
lookout for No. II, kept his eye on
the distant siding. expecting every
minute to see No. II run into it, but
seeing the track clear, and no trair
) approaching, and having the right
> of way, he steamed ahead at As mile'
: an hour, losing sight, by reason O
:. the topography of the country, o
J the siding, as he neared 1t.
No. IL, the local passenger, LET
> Concord late 1t had slowed up, pre-
paratory to running into the siding
and was only 40 feet from the mort
end of the switch when No. Sc dasL
ed into the cut.
# The two engineers faced eac
other with faces blanched with tn
,e fear of q horrible death. Enginee
lie Tunstall applied his breaks an
t. jumped. It is not known whethe
to Engineer Kinney jumped or not.
g Almost at the same instant thu
u: the engines faced each other, tn
as crash came. It was heard for mill
O. and the noise was like thunder.
IN A number of people at Harrisbu'
or saw the trains approaching and re-
" lisa that q collision would occu
ks They had no orders to flag the trail
he down and could only wait and s.
49, them come together.
~ The two express cars on NO:
ho acted as cushions for the coach
he and saved the lives of number
or passengers.
nd Just where the blame Of the act
op dent belongs has not been place
ar. There are various copjectures, b
* until full investigation is made
M - one can say who was wrong.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-15
Meeting of tho brunswick Coun ty Popu
lists.

SOUTHPORT, N. c., April 5, 1897
At a called meeting of the executive
committee of the Peoples Party OF
brunswick county, called by Chair
man w. w. Drew, the following
members were found to be present
VIZ: Isaac Millican, S.W. Maultsby,
John Jennette, and s. P. Swain and
mauv other members of the party
from different sections of the county.
The body organized by eiectlng
Isaac Milliken chairman and 3. r;
Swain secretary. After a full and
free discussion of the political situa-
ton the following were appointed by
the chairman as committee on res
oIutions viz: S. P. Swain, NJ: r:
| White and Isaac Jennette. Said
committee reported the following
resolutions which were unanimously
adopted;
RESOLVED l, That We endorse the
address issued by the Peoples Party
caucus of the General Assembly.
RESOLVED 9, That we endorse
the resolutions adopted by the PEG,
ples Party caucus on the night thai
the legislature adjourned.
RESOLVED 3, That we heartily en-
dorse the stand taken by our worth!
representative, w. w. Drew, in tn
senatorial fight, and hereby tax
this opportunity of showing our ap
probation of the same.
RESOLVED 4, That we endorse tn
/ stand taken by Senator Marion But
]. Ter in the same fight.
= The meeting then adjourned SIN
= die.
IS ISAAC M1LLlKEN, Chairman.
- s. P. SWAIN, Secretary.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-15
the TEACHERS ASSEMBLY
w. II. Payne, Of Nashville, Tenn. Will
He Present-A Branch OF the Peabody
Aiunn nj ssociAtl0n to Bo Organized.

w. II. Payne, Of Nashviiis, Tenn. VIII
He Pressnt-A Branch OF the Peabody
Alumni Association to He Organized.
W. ii. Payne, Chancellor Of the Uni.
ersity of Nashville, and President OF
the Peabody Normal College, OF Nash
Vile, Tenn, will be at the Teachers
Assembly this year. President Payne
is the leading educator Of teachers in
the South, il not in America. He was
for several years President Of the Nor
NAL Department Of the University OF
Michigan. lie made such reputation
in that capacity that, in 1887, the
Board Of Trustees of the Peabody Ed
ucatiOn Fund, composed Of such men
as President Cleveland, j. Pierpont
Morgan, Df. J. M. l.. Curry, Chief
Justice Fuller, President Gillnm OF
Johns Hopkins University, and Gov
ernOr Porter Of Tennessee, sent COM
mittee to see President Payne, with
| instructions to secure his accep-
lance of the position offered at any
salary he might name.
| Under his administration the at
tendance has increased from about one
hundred and eighty to nearly eight
hundred. All the Southern States,
and a number of the Northern States,
/ nave W tuIo hu"OOA
President Payne is author, editor and
translator of numerous works on the
Science, History and Art of Education
He is in full sympathy with the South
ern people, and fully understands the
condition that confront us.
The Peabody Normal has exercised
wonderful influence in educatiOna
circles in North Carolina. The State
has nineteen scholarships at this Col
lege, each worth 800 cash and travel
ing expenses to and from the COlleg'
annually, for two years, with free tut
ton and books. This is about sufii
cient to defray the students expense
Many of the leading teachers Of To-
State were educated there. A Nortl
Carolina branch Of the PeabOd
Alumni Assoc iatiOn will be organize
at the next Assembly, and the Secre
8 tary requests that all the graduate
}, and students Of the Peabody Norma
send him their names at once. In
object of the organization will be
extend to their distinguished Pres
:, dent and visitor such a reception
the occasion demands.