davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1897-01-26


.l.. afa lllI|lll tol
si:li al ,5rt,s|
81 s,.lf|
4. q,
IsIsss
sstill
throat dise ase.
ssels1Ii Iiess i M M IN 81.
taon acct nnnt snow
had q 4 ls ii king throueh 8
tS'sschool { MI
ssrtain nla lsIi its from
our neigh went Is ON nei eh-
ing congle lis sonie quite
rlla many & sle was
ppr,eciated
No doub a "a not
ii Vi and
was kept
llttle as All aat 81. has.
|proceedea ts oodl plump, fat
s. atsss sOlng
TO- dow tSsss.1 on
#S Our sssoese will
hold ar. 'eb. s..
Al o:7l So, Ii as been
Iprep aled art Of q series of stories
entitles a school sAf ates viii be
read by the president Soff tho society
Anyone Wisl, ing tte, sshlaes, these stories
should dscome the art SO as to get
the benefit the who Come ono
and al
81 he Mime ota Conference OF: Aug
Eustana ynod will COW vene at Ninne-
apolis, u n Il earl y part Of
Feb.
ss school last Oh account
[of snow storm. ONE lacss the
driftsSare3 ssto 3 ffeetS big rhatsis
old fashioned you
[s Miss Hanna Lu ID dhsrg iss attending
school in Dist. 6ss Miss b Hen is IS
attending schoo q d D st. 81 55 where
Mr.. g. elson IS sacher
1uggust Estiiunl isi attending school
and Learnt neg. to be store ekeeper.
Moline has ii l3mar
a few day s.
Willmar tribune., 1897-01-26
Isll|l !let

| csss d ,Dast s., Ii oss 5 Ii snters M
inInent' 'thi sintsr s ;stl teia t
show at lsg last 1Vea
|assd Sc & W vss the
hope i 81 3 ss1ll 8
port tlie bus Iinless q
aanla mccain M the .; eansery 81 q took
hol oldsrs, which takes 5 b lace M sthe
frank Rose shiip 8 s oar load ;Si of
hogs from here last ondayI and an
:otllers mixed Car off aud sheep
srhursd anlks Sc IN /,
|contrt rtbute ono hun nd reds the sheep;
tWelyegsled loads,
seorges sDarros, our genial depot
agent, issstop err ohnson,ss
Owing the blizzard sSunda some.
|ofsaur res ident cues ,sere ,ln-s
[ablelto getsto tlleir respective schools
sMond Law
Nfaster George Cook as around.
last week sel Ing q very use ful house
hold articl hose thatts 6 i ave triied
[it5pIfono ounce Il q he youth fu mer-:
chant q tanned
der the efficient III IA gemen of
Mr., gederstro ON, the grammar depart.
ment of.our school 4 IS d doiag excetlent
work s8s .sssSss4
Mrs. Wm. o. Neal who has been
Willmar tribune., 1897-01-26
Farff1 " antaa
Notice OF Dissolution.

NJDTICEIs HEREBYGIYE THATTHE.
tween Benjami II Davies and AZ bert Larson
eo-partD rs doing business under the firm
name OF Davies 81 Larson, has his day been:
Davies retiring from the firm and Albert:
Larson remai inings at the old stand, Ill debts
due from said 5partne ship to be paid by
Albert larson, and all debts due to said
partnershi p to be paid to Ii m
Dated ut ;llmar.. January 21.sA. D.. 1897. 3
s5 Ess BENJAMIN DAWES
fsaa$ +s5S}S A LBE RrN Larson.
Willmar tribune., 1897-01-26
DuIntlllIssGI:rain, h

]l1I Jan. ~ S.
dEA I- Cash 40 hard; Il No
ii thern, rthern: 7e llssc;5
No spring, q n or e;ected 55glS a.
6s1 sto arfiys q o.
Northern n or thern,
SOsle ss
Willmar tribune., 1897-01-26
= Attest Ma RKE3T R REPoRT,
.MlIwauxee Grain,

~ IIlyAu KEE, Jan.
III and lower :sz:s
IT, spring 6. 77c: N o.
North thern, Sic; May llsc s IS
CORN.NS No 81 goc. e s
ss0 So VIII te. Ee 0IS
81 BAR A LE iIs- sss Ic sample on
track, % gs4c
Willmar tribune., 1897-01-26
Ani1ssa1 eport..3 8

SA NNUALrREPoRT. OF THE DOYRE &
.l:As& damre. Mutual Fire Insurance: Associa-
t5onof the Gounty tysofs lkandi ron, made to
ending ;Deeembe 81. ls9G: Organized Feb
sruaEy 1.1sS1 Commenced business .ApfiI1
1881 Lars AfuesoI, Presid dent. o IN. Grue.
Secretary. +
Policies ii force December
q 3 pfaslsgaS issasa darias the s 1sa g
rs ye lsf. .sl4sOo
Ieoliciese expired and ceased sss - =
to be. in force d ring the
year o
Policies IN force Dac.3l $50 s472.sg2 90
Casl.Ys h.nd...nd in bank Dec. 81 cf -.
RSsei.sa SIS il II 6 { S 5
Received from Assessments - s 3
. during the year =
q SReeei sed from al other 5zss.s
5591 Is
8 IotaI ano 81 y, 81 ash. scr q
losses S. incur y red durin the
h2Slss BIZ asssaHIS sssass
lane g on hon d. Il sssl2 50
S. Lars "a Arneson,s Presi cut. andsO o. N. S rue
sSseerstary.o e! The aboa e insu range company.
fpreg piilg.sta tementis S u trne.exhfbitof the
g aifalIs M and 9cQndl tion sof said company, on
4 5 Il i Z e
s.lshAhl Q. S.. Cru Ea aseeretary
s.Ianuary1
and yohis ge, MINI. nfil.s 5s
State Of III innesota &.
Department. Of Insu rance
- Ti1i IS certif ~ that tho Dovre ai,G
~ = nares n utuals u ire insurance Conapany
Willmar tribune., 1897-01-26
Fa111I1lI1u ! Iteti1s. /:

Cold wealth s1.=ssg.5Ss .Ss
Misses ana Selma;
sKleberg tended din Blo1n-.
q,lists wed ding iiclls ool ACE ats
.Kandlyo obi, ] 40 sl5
Sam Johnso 81, eapolis,
visited frieads here last week
party was given at the home. of.
SEQ. ones last aturiI ay yening
So Mrs Chaa I'm amended the.
funeral oiff her father, NIonson,
who lied at New Lonedo % lately , s.
a# On account OF tho sssscold weather.,
church was not veil satt tended last Sun
day evening
.DD You EVER AZ AXE oNEY EAsYg.
M IIIIToR lllaVeSfea .hows
g. 8E. madesso mud money in the
Dish Washer business and think I
have beat him. am very young vet.
and hayeshad Slittl les experience inss sell
ling goods, but hav made over eight.
hundred do llarsSi ins en weeks selling
.llsh#Np asherS. lts1s slmpl ~ wv onder-
ful how easy 1T to sell them. ALI
YOU have TODD is to show the ladies
how the work and tlhe5l can not help
but buy one. Forstile benefit Of others
I$wil state that % bart rom
thes Mound City p asher Co, ST.
Louis No. rite Rttos them and they
wi lssend you llllll rite d lars
sE think cane clear over. So, So ,O00 the
eoming ears and II not yoing to-
A opport ass, 'sy and
SJyourssle ecess for the benefit of others.
~ ss TsS 4,
Willmar tribune., 1897-01-26
.eial seal tt Is 18th.
81 mn oEcatiuil r. III AN Jary S. 1871

2 III i, r. III. DEAISTH.
Hss sils,lrane &c CoInmi issiOner.
Willmar tribune., 1897-01-26
Paul 5, \ UNION stock ar.I.. "a:
IlTH ST AU } ) IL.
an14e - =. .Shx


Hogs Market active and
yesterday spriees gsuali ity gopS -.
of prices, ~ S5 I3l 10 ~ g aIt e
CATH iarket at Sc Ees
not enough eatIl SOC ~
demand 900 ste ,h g 81 act1ye;s
ed llAt 8 = w s slpsS lnea as|
Sales ra g
ekla5@a IS; q,
stee IS sat g
SIIEE EPsl INDY gold .delnand for tut
sheep and lam bss Ianhs
slss4.25 Ssss
Receipts Hoss stls. 100 sheep
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-10
THE PARADE,

AT 1890 the parade formed in front
of the City Hall in the following order;
The Grand Marshal, Capt. W. F. Selma
bel, and aids, mounted on gaily capari-
soned steeds, and arrayed in brilliant
uniforms, lead off and as the process
sion moved off, doubled back and rode
up and down the column, watching
every movement and guarding against
every possible mistake, Next came
the First Regimental Band, brass but
toned, helmeted and plumes waving in
the morning breeze. The band made
a striking appearance and it was all
the marshals could do to keep the
small boys from getting all mixed up
with the musicians. On all hands com
pliments to the bands excellent perfor
mances were expressed. Following the
band came Co. A, list. Regiment, Idaho
National Guards. Capt. T. K. Little in
command. The young soldiers ELECTED
hearty cheers as they stepped off in ex-
act time to the drum beat and moved
as if solid body. 1t was an inspiring
sight and one that will not be forgot
ten by the patriotic youth. Next
came members of the Grand Army of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-10
PLACER LOCATIONS.

A number of inquiries of late have
been made regarding the method of
locating placer mines and for the bene-
fit of our readers we print the law as
passed by the last legislature.
Section /. That Section 10 of the
above entitled act be amended to read
as follows: Section 12 The locator
of any placer mining claim located for
the purpose of mining placer deposits
or precious stones, must, at the time of
the location, place a substantial posi- or
monument as is required in the location
of quartz claims at each corner of the
location and must also post on one of
the same notice Of location contain
ing the date of the location, the name
of the locator, the name and dimen-
sions of the claim, the mining district
Off any and county in which the same
is situated; and must also give the dis
lance and direction from said post or
monument to such natural object or
permanent monument, if any such
there be, as will fix and describe'in the
notice itself, the location of the claim.
Within fifteen days after making the
location, the locator must make an ex-
caVation upon the claim of not less
than one hundred cubic feet, for the
purpose of prospecting the same.
Within thirty days after the location,
the locator must file for record in the
Office of the County Recorder or of the
Deputy Recorder of the mining district
in which the claim is situated a sub
stantial copy of his notice of location,
to which must be attached an affidavit
such as is required in the case Ofquartz
claims.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-10
BENNETT AND oUDoER MATCH.

Referee Mitchell Declares II a Draw-Fonght Five
Observation-Disclosures Were Out For Blood.
The glove contest between Bennett
of Caldwell and Gudger of Minneapolis
came off according to schedule at the
race track. 1t was a sanguinary en-
counter from the beginning and evil
IDENTIFY meant business. There was
considerable crowd of spectators, but
not so many as might have been had
there not been misunderstanding as
to where the contest would take place,
Bennett succeeded in fetching blood
in the first round, and through the sec
ond and third pressed Gudger pretty
hard, Furnishing him severely. 1t look.
ed as though the match was somewhat
unequal. But Gudger was diplomatic
and went down several times when
their did not seem to be any real occas-
ion to do so. Each time he managed
to add a layer of coarse sand to his
damp gloves, so that when the fourth
round came on they were of about the
consistency Of emery cloth. Then every
time he struck Bennett, he left an i'm
preston similar to what would happen
in case he had used a curry comb or
nutmeg crater. The fight warmed, and
Mitchell, the referee, saw that it was
going to be genuine scrap in which
somebody would be likely to get hurt.
The contestants were in dead earnest.
In the fourth and fifth rounds Gudger
seemed to be coming up in better shape
and was putting in some artistic points,
but both men were losing their temper
and violating the ethics of the ring, so
the performance was stopped in the
fifth round to the satisfaction of the
contestants, but somewhat to the dis
appointment of the spectators. Pro-
badly MitchePs cool head saved trouble.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-10
ROAD TO NEW PLYMOUTH

The Tribune learns that a wagon
road has been surveyed and staked
out between New Plymouth and this
town. 1t seems that Mr.. b. P. Shaw
han, president of the colony, is urging
the matter and that Caldwell business
men are co operating with him. This
road should be pushed to a speedy COM
pletiOn. The people of New Plymouth
are substantial and enterprising and
every effort should be made to estab-
fish close relations with them. The
TRIBUNE has not been able to learn
many particulars respecting the new
road, but realizes that it is a worthy
project,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-10
4 Glorious and AbHndantly SattSfaC-
tory Day.
EVERYBODY ENTIRELY PLEASED.
The Parade--At the PayiliOn-The
AmUSements - The FirewOrks-The
Ball-ETery Feature a Splendid Sue
cess.

Independence day which was cele-
brated in this town last Monday was
the biggest day in the history of Cald-
well and that is saying a great deal.
Census experts, of conservative turn
estimate that $500 hundred strangers
were in Town, liberal statiscians fix the
number anywhere from 4 to IL thous-
and. The last number is probably
rather too enthusiastic. Between 90
and 20 hundred people were fed at the
barbecue and nearly as many who need
ed food were unable to procure it soon
enough to satisfy the inward" crav-
ings. Those patronized the restaur-
ants which were so completely exhaust
ed that by ten o'clock at night meal
could not be procured in any one of
them for love or money. 1t is under
stood that few of the visitors were
dissatisfied and disappointed because
of being crowded away from the bar
beque tables, and, it must be said, that
there was some just cause. A great
number of the Caldwell people in the
exuberance of their patriotism forgot
the amenities and also the admonition
of the President of the Day, and rush
ed up to tue tables among the first.
The official committees very much re-
greet the thOughtlessness of their towns
people and sincerely hope they will try
to restrain themselves in the future,
especially when the crush of visitors is
so Unexpectedly large. But from all
that can be learned this was the only
infeliCity of the day. The great crowd
was well-behaved and orderly and bub-
bling over with genuine patriotism and
good nature. n % serious accident occur
ed and not an intoxicated person was
seen on the street. OF course a few of
the colder boys" took few private
fireworks inwardly, but that was be-
cause the night air was too chill to
permit them to take in the public dis
play. The day was cool-remarkablY
so-and little "blowy" in spots, but
altogether remarkably pleasant.
There were of course, some few mis-
takes and bad connections in coDnec-
ton with the arrangements, but they
did not amount to anything, and the
various committees are entitled to the
highest praise for the care and atten-
tten given to every detail. One of the
most commendable features of the
program of the day was the prompt.
ness everywhere shown. The parade
started off at 1920 on the minute, was
at the pavilion on the minute, order
was brought out of chaos and the ser
vices began on the second and passed
off without hitch or pause.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-10

the Republic-thoss SCARED and bat
tered veterans who are at once the ad-
mired and revered Of all Americans.
The Liberty Car with all the goddesses
OF the States. mentioned last week
and the Goddess of Liberty,
Miss Matte Laird, followed. 1t was a
beautiful picture and if the fathers of
'76 looked down on Caldwell that day.
they must have felt supremelv salts
fed with the workings of posteIity.
Then there was beautifully decorated
car from Pearl, filed with young pat
riots, strong and manly; sweet and en-
trancing. Next came carriages with
various and sundry dignitaries. Gov.
Steunenberg was the guest of honor
and happily, his brother, A.
K, ofticiated as President of the Day,
discharging the duties with dignity
and complete satisfaction. Rev. Jen.
nings Chaplain, the Mayor, members
of the common council and many other
officials of the city and county were
noticeable, and out upon all beamed the
happy and amiable countenance of
State Senator COughanour. BY the
way, we came very near overlooking
the bicycles-and they were most at
tractive feature-all decorated in bun
ting and mounted by handsome youths.
The bicycle float managed by w. R.
Sebree and Chas, Cakes was one of the
prettiest things OH the street. The
Tribune can not mention specially
every feature of the parade. 1t was
all right!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-10
ADJUSTMENTS AND THINGS.

Now Mr.. Lucus is a reliable man, a
man of maturity and family. He says
he watched the stream of people pass
ing his house going to the race track.
The procession, he alleges, was one
hour passing his gate and, by actual
count, people were passing at the
rate of 83 minute. In the interest of
conservatism, he will knock off the 3.
That would foot up something like
1900 people. Mr.. Egleston stands on
1000, round numbers, but is inclined to
defer to Mr.. Lucus' superior accuracy.
In any event there were a whole lot of
people, and they had jolly time of it.
The various races, foot, bicycle, horse
and sack, passed off merrily, and the
crowd surged back up town to take a
breath and afterwards see the pyro-
technics,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-10
THE BARBECUE.

The committee on refreshments had
provided 1000 plates, 100 great, generous
platters, 1000 coffee cups and other
utensils in proportion. There had been
cooked one 4-year old steer, 2 yearlings,
6 sheep and dozen or more shote.
There were 286 large cakes and 1923
loaves of bread. The dishes were left;
that's all. If anybody retreated with
out satisfaction, it simply indicates
that appetite is very highly cultivated
in this section. There was certainly a
moderately abundant spread. After
the eatables had been disposed of,
everybody took rest until the after
noon amusements opened up at the
race track.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-10
The Glove Contest Has Declared a
Draw.
WAGON ROAD TO NEW PLYMOUTH.
The Fight Lasted Five Rounds and
Meant Business Hardy's Child Ter
ribly Scalded-The officer With
drew.

The Camas Prairie Indian war has
slumped, When an officer went out
to expert the war, he found buck sit
sing around roasting ground squirrels
in the bark, and one-eyed squaw bal
ancing herself, stomach down, on the
big end of camas digger The mill
tary man concluded that it would be
possible to restore peace without car
mage, SO he saluted the enemy and re-
tired to the haunts of civilization.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-10
LITTLE CHILD TERRIBLY scALDED

A little child of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hardy was terribly scalded last Sun
day evening. An earthen teapot FL
led with hot tea had just been placed
on the table when the little one grab
bed it and pulled it over, upsetting
the contents over her arms and breast.
DIR. Isham says that it was the worst
accident of the kind he ever saw. The
flesh fell off the childs body in large
welts making a most pitiable sight.
AS soon as possible the burned parts
were swathed IN air tight bandages
and at present the child is resting fair
ly comfortable. The child's suffering
at first was excrusiatiug. 1t is hoped
the little one is now out of danger.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-10
AT THE PAVILION.

At 11.3o President Steunenberg
raped for order, and after a few
felicitous remarks introduced Rev.
Jennings. who pronounced an impress
sive invocation. The choir sung with
splendid effect, sour Country's Flag"
the band played a beautiful overture
and then Mr.. Carl Petersen, in the
1, N. G. uniform, was introduced and
read the Declaration of Independence.
The reading was followed by another
piece, ITO Thee, 0 Country" by the
choir. Then there was talk, the un-
pleasantness of which was relieved and
forgotten by another magnificent effort
on the part of the choir, followed by a
selection from the band. The invoca-
ton, the music and the reading were
all good-very good; and were duly APP
preciated by everybody who could get
within hearing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-10
THE FIRE WORKS.

The display of fireworks was splendid.
This feature was managed by Messrs.
Walt. Sebree, Swain Beatty, John
Williams, Ed. Maxey, G. w. Cooper
and a corps of assistants. Nearly every
piece was successfully fired. Three of
the four balloons assembled beautifully
and floated off to the south, following
each other in direct line until they
looked like stars in the southern sky.
Continued on page S.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-10

the conduct of its necessary business
and the protection of its property, but
there must exist necessity for max.
ing the expenditure at or during such
year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-10

What has been said with references
to building court house applies to
the building of a bridge or other pub
lie Improvement, within the letter and
spirit of the constitution and statutes.
We conclude that the building of
bridge and the payment of scalp boun-
ties are not ordinary but extraordinary
expenses, and being such, cannot be
created in excess of the revenue for
the fiscal year in which incurred with
ont the assent of two-thirds of the
electors of the county voting at an cleo
ton duly called and held.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-10

ain such cases as this the court will
not say that the proposed issue of bonds
is legal unless it affirmatively appears
by the record that all of the provisions
of our constitution and statutes in
force relating to the subject matter,
have been complied with.
at was admitted by the attorney
general in argument that the record in
the case did not show all of the facts
which should sppear and he commended
that there was not enough in the record
to justify this court in passing on the
validity OF invalidity of the proposed
issue of bonds.
THE decision in Morgan VS. Board of
Commissioners, decided by this court
April 6, 1895. 80 Pac. 1118, is some
what in conflict with the views herein
expressed, and we think should to
some extent be modified. The remedy
to correct errors and Irregularities in
the action of a board Of commissioners
acting in matter over which such
board has such jurisdiction is soley by
appeal. But where board of com
missioners, in violation of the consti-
tuition incurs large debt in excess of
the revenues for the fiscal year in
which they assume to incur such debts
without submitting the question of
mourning such debt to the voters and
providing for payment of the interest
and principal thereof as provided by
the plain provision of the constitution
and statutes of the state, such board
is not acting within its jurisdiction,
and the action of the board in making
such an order is void, and may be at
attacked directly, indirectly or collat-
orally, at any time or place. To hold
otherwise would give the boards of
commissioners power to do indirectly
what the constitution forbids.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-10

ain passing upon the question before
us, we do not desire to he understood as
passing on the material facts of the
case, or as deciding the validity or in
validity of the warrants in question.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-10

Continued on page s.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-11
Pensions for Ransans.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE following
pensions have been granted for Kan
sans:
Original-Thos. Underhin, Wells; Will
lam Burress, dead, Sedan.
Supplemental-GeO. Fritzinger, Belle
Vile.
Increase-Frank SteinmilIer, Leaven-
worth; Henry c. Jay, Echo; Miles H.
Anderson, Wilson; Sanford J. Ander-
son. North Topeka; Henry Allison, Be
attic.
Original Widows, Etc-EHzabeth
Wolf. Washington.
Original-JOhn Hitzeman, Standish; ;
VIM. Ellis, Soldiers Home. Leaven-
worth; VIM l. Ellison, PaOIa.
AdditiOnaI-Samuel MOrehead, Frank
fort.
Supplemental-N Nathaniel AIinks, Eu-
reka.
Increase-Charles McIntire, Galena;
Matthias Ternes, Cherryvale; Henry L.
Willis, Council Grove; Joseph NJ. Rem
ward, Florence; George w. Gregory,
Goddard.
Reissue-JOhn z. Smith, Peterton.
Original Widows, Etc-Mary c. Ris-
dom, Meredith; Rachel Karr, Kelso.