davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-04-02
THE JEWISH SOUTH.

sympathy with the idea, in so far as it proposes our
own personal deportaton it has in it the merit of
great Jewish purpose, and might well become tie
# only temporary one to bind Jews together in
their present uncertain state
The of these some of the tendencies of Jews
and Judaism, shows that however lukewarm orr
faith IS, 1T is in danger of going out The leyenp
forces of the world have not as vet been allowed p
fair chance at We are not entirely out Of the
0hetto numerical majority still held hard
down to the platform of unatered tradition. Until
all the restrctivelaws removed until the Russian
Jew becomes as free civiy his English and Ameri
can corelIgionsts, until the ant-Semitism and other
Preudces die the real crisis of Judaism cannot come
When it does come however, as come it must It will
involve more vital danger ths ever confronted ne
OF DID, whether in the shape of Babyonian Assvrian
or Roman. Mr. ZangWill thinks that the last great
battle OF Judaism will be fought out in America and
the wind is surely blowing that way
Meanwhile, weak as we are in our religions life
gross as are some of our moral delinuuencies and
loose as has become the cohesive bond of the syna
gogue those extra synagogical, semi religious move
1nents are giving us strong lateral support which
VIII suf1ce until we able to stand alone once again
Let us replace these by foundationa work Eighteen
nunoredyear ago theman who rescued Judaism from
Tue runs OF the Holy City solved the problem at least
IN part, tor us. Ignorance is our main aiment LET
us study our religion and it's works, cementing faith
with reason, learning to know what Judaism is
Then this era of transition will become an era of
preparation.
The foregoing article is from the Jewish Exponent
ana as that paper very appropriately remarks while
It cont tlns much that is good Tendencies of Some
Jews would have been better heading
=--------
HE JEWISH SOUTH says that the Jews are to be
because they were not conspicuous IN
the arrangement of the brutal" Carson mill. From
evidence before us goody number of Western Jews
with sporting blood in their veins were very much
IN evidence and occupied prominent positions DURING
the ng II. FOR gracious sake do not try to make
angels out OF all the Jews They just as good
ana just as wicked as anybody and they can not be
singled out for their projections from among the other
religious denominations They will lie cheat su;ndIe
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-04-02

BOOK and JOB PRINTING done neatly and promptly
at this office Phone 3O3
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-02
Sp1cer.
SPICER, Nov. l.

SPICER, Nov. l.
Mrs. B. F. Miller, of Willmar, WIS.,
tied friends here oyer Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Anderson made
a trip to the Twin Cities last week.
A. J. Noble went to Marshall Sat-
urday for few days visit.
Our section foreman, John Sh aber,
spent Sunday in Willmar.
Sam Anderson went to New London
Monday to attend threshing on his
farm.
Editor Birch, of Willmar, got right
after the feathered tribe here Sunday
and bagged quite a few.
Travelling Salesman 1. J. Court
right is at home again and passed
round the "New Baby" cigars.
J. H. Noble, Deputy Head Consul of
the Modern Woodmen of America, is
here and will probably organize a
camp here.
John Alstrom, from Willmar, has
purchased a IL acre tract of land from
William Olson on the west shore O
Green Lake.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-02
Real Estate Transfers.

Lake Lillian.-Oct. q. Aron F.. Er ;cl-
son to Mats E. Erickson, nwL. sec. *. anG6
Holland-Oct. 30. Jan Alderman to Cor
nelius Noteboom: swa4 sec So sl4S0. ~ oo'0
Koch & Jungeblut to Chas. Rosoi, suz,< .
Wa, nw14 sw34. Sec. ~. $3.50. S"|
,Edwards-Lorenzo b. Morey to Nett,e
Hanna, that part of lot n. of r Il
ana east OF Ia ymOnd. 500. o"
.Gennessee-Oct. q. Peter NJ. paterson tn
AnndreW y. Narverud. nHseA. sec. s. Sl3I0 w
oct. ~. Swan Anderson tO-And q Naive.
Sec. 3, 200 acres, 5000. - Gnu ma n"74'
Wlllmar-0ct. 30. Annie G. Larson. at 81,
TO Johanna bitterness. swA sw i. Hai. Su e.
lot 1, Sec. 3, $276O. ~ n ''' s"74'
Green Lake-Oct. Is. Mary Murrav tn n
A: Murray, Lots 2, ), and S of lot ) Sac ~ edo
oct. 30. State IF Minnesota to 'fsco = e1 r.
kloster. neA SEA. Sec. 16.
Ltna Helgren. ne14 nez, Sec 81 x5 4y Co. to
seAnwa. Sec. 10. $50. Anufew n. sandbers'
Village Kandiyohi- p. NJ. T. NJ Rvco
block Il. $12O. = = " % inclusive
MOliie Aorthof. lot II. blk 5, S75. op'oef' !"
or vaadage GEO. OF Spicer.J. N. spicer to Nels
oi rr.'a &lots = anu y Block 0. 31.5. ="
: Village ef Wi!lmar-oct. g. Hannah g.
~ E7ag ssFd porg to ". Kent. Lots and biotk
Oct 8. John z. Finseth to Frank . a.n-
~; lots and II. block a, si1GD So = - =
= NOV. !. Annie o. Larson. at NJ IN pol.t
tion $500. - 4 ui ~ :. sem. addi-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-02
Is 1t Suicide?

One John Peterson, who has worked
around with the threshing machines
and who claimed to be a native Of
Canada and of Scandinavian parent
age, disappeared suddenly Tuesday
evening of last week. He put on his
overcoat late in the evening at John
Lindblad's, town of Fahlnn, where the
machine was at that time, saying it
was time to go to bed, and walked
out; that is the last that has been seen
OF him at this writing. AS he ap-
peared to be of the vagrant species of
humanity and unreliable as to- his
statements: this would be of a COM
mon enough occurrence, but he
has something like forty dollars to
collect which even those kind
of men would hardly leave un-
collected. AS he seemed peculiar of
mind at times, it is feared that he
may have sought a watery grave in
Big Kandiyohi lake, which is but a
few rods distant from the house, and
people gathered last Sunday afternoon
to make a general search for. his
body. Some are Of the opinion that
while in demented state of mind
he strolled away.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-02
Kandiyohi.
0Drxy0rr \

kANDIYOHI, Nov. l.
Frank Hawkinson was shaking
hands with old friends last week,
Elef Kroon had a runaway Wednes-
day; no particular damage done.
John Lawler will soon begin learn
ing telegraphy with the depot agent
at this place.
Another telephone line is passing
through this village in the direction
of Paynesville.
Mrs. Ed Stanford visited Maple
Camp of the Royal Neighbors in Will
mar last Tuesday evening.
r. F. Burns, O'Brien's popular
clerk, has been laid up for several
days with a severe cold.
The threshing is nearly done in this
vicinity; week more of good weather
will finish.
The homestead craze is still on. A
large crowd will leave for No nth d.
kota this week, making the third car
load from this and adjoining counties.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-02
AN ABLE LECTURE.
The Senior Editor: Attends
Prof. Sanf0rd's Lecture.

Last night we had the privilege and
pleasure for the first time to listen to
one of the lectures that the gifted lady;
Prof. Maria Sanford, is delivering
this fall at the High School ON the
eminent poets.
Prof. Sanford is pleasing and i'm
pressive speaker. Her subject last
night was James Russell Lowell, and
she entered into the grand and lofty
spirit of that part in a manner that
made his immortal stanzas thrill the
audience with delight and edi6cation.
The speaker emphasized the fact that
it was the great anti.s]avery question
that reused the spirit of the poet to
send forth these grand and sublime
strains on the rights and liberty of
man for which James Russell Lowell
stands pre-eminent. Her lecture was
an admirable Introduction to the study
of Lowell's work, and it was in reality
the most eloquent sermon we have
heard for many years.
Mrs. Hand, who we understand was
mainly instrumental in getting this
course of lecture, deserves great credit
for getting Prof. Sanford here. Such
lectures are of enestimable value not
only to the High School scholars but
to the public. The attendance while
generous ought to be larger. and no
doubt would be did the people realize
what splendid intellectual and moral
treat this eloquent lady dispenses to
an audience.
Prof. Sanford will be here, again
Tuesday evening of next week to deliv-
er her fifth lecture of the course. We
hope that everybody who can will turn
out to hear her. No one who can 90
can afford to miss such an :~opportu-
nifty! :'. C. j.,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-02

The evening before election the four
candidates for mayor of Greater New
York had it figured out fine: that they
were sure of election. Henry. George,
the dead candidate, is succeeded on
the ticket by his son Henry George,
Jr. When this issue reaches it's read
ers great POLITICAL battles have been
determined: Ohio, Iowa, Greater New
York, etc. Although this is an off
year the outcome of the next presi-
Dental campaign will be Influenced to
a considerable extent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-02
CITY GLEANINGS.
Items Gathered by the Tri.
bune's Special Reporter.

Olof Olson went to the cities We'd
nesday, returning home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Firnett. Of St.
Paul, are visiting Willmar relatives.
Edward Gardiner spent last Tues
day in St. Paul as the guest of Paul
Firnett.
Mr.. Poland, of Benson, spent a
short time in Willmar last Wednes.
day.
Mrs. AL. Palm, who has been quite
ill the last few weeks, is improving
slowly.
Miss Ruby Olson, of Atwater, came
up for the Eastern Star entertainment
Friday evening.
Mrs. J. M. Spicer and Miss Agnes
Spicer returned Saturday from visit
to Faribault.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Crosby spent
last Monday and Tuesday at Crescent
Beach, arranging their cottage for the
winter.
Mrs. E. r. Aldrich returned to her
home in Benson last week after a
several weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. Chas. Mclaughlin.
Mrs.. J. Lambrechts and daughter
returned to Minneapolis Thursday
| after a several weeks visit with her
mother, Mrs. Gjems.
Chas. Dram went to Litchfeld Fri
day to spend several days hunting.
Mrs. Dram and sons joined him there
on Saturday.
Axel Rose entertained party of
forty-tive little ones on Saturday after.
noon in honor of his eleventh birth
day.
The Emusic and Drawing'' party
given by Mrs. G. H. Sherwood was a
most enjoyable aft air and was as novel
as was predicted.
The first of series of partie1 to be
given by the K. Prs occurred last eve
ming. It was as enjoyable as their af-
fairs are always expected to be.
Miss Edna Wakeman returned Tues
day from Minneapolis, accompanied
by her father, H. S. Wakeman, who
spent several days with Willmar
friends.
Mrs. J. F. Branton spent last Tues
day at Crescent Beach. She was &C.
companied by Mrs. Chas. Zealand,
Miss Eva Zealand and Mr.. j. S.
Robbins.
The Halloween Social given by the
Young Ladies Guild was constant
serieSof surprises. One of the best
features of the evening was the fortune
telling by the "Witch," impersonated
by Miss Schatfer
Mrs. Wright returned to New Lon
don on Tuesday last after several
days visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Ramsett. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Maggie'Johnson who will spend
some time visiting relatives in New
London and vicinity.
This evening, at the home of the
brides mother in St. Paul, occurs the
marriage of Miss Florence Clarke and
Charles Walter Mailer. Miss Clarke
is a niece of Mrs. A. B. Hanscom and
Willmar was her home for several
years. Her many friends here join in
wishing her much happiness and in
most. sincerely congratulating Mr..
M ahler.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-02
Advertised Letters.

= W1L1MAR, Mimi, Nov. 1, 1897.
Anlauf, Lerrud Budolf
Reninga, Henry -
Chadwick, Mr.. u.
Gullett, Mr.. F.: ;.
Horgheem, Mr.. G. (care Of Harm
Grower. - =.
Hanson, M ISIS Celia
Harries, Mrs. J. D.. 49,.
.Jockobson, Miss Lucy
: Johnson, Miss Emma -"
Martin, F. G..
Olstad, Mrs. Dina
Peterson Mr.. Paul G. ',''
Pine, Mr.. Jas. M. =.
Ryden, F. o. -; -. ga;
Sonnas: Mr.. Chas.
Strand, Erick
- Tierney, Mr.. James -. :.>sy.:,'
i Weber, Miss May - .....>
S. E. STANsBERRY, P. M.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-02
SCHOOL NOTES
NORMAN BOOTH, EDITOR.

Miss Julia M. Iverson, from Ben
son, entered the High School this week.
Several new books have been re-
ceived at the Library the last week.
Visitors at the school last week
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Minton, and Mes
DANES Tyler, Handy, Lewis and Rice.
Miss Sanford lectured on Lowell
last Monday evening. This made the
fourth of the six lectures to be de-
livered in the course.
Through the kindness of MIR. Geo.
Smith ofthe Willmar Business School,
typewriter has been placed in the
school, for trial on the Monograph.
The Magazine Club meets Tuesday
evening with Mrs. Hornbeck. Mrs.
Hand and DR.. Twitchell will each re-
view leading magazine article of the
month.
The Junior class rendered in acts
1.-The Vision of Geo. Launfal." last
Friday afternoon, before the High
School and visitors. Music was fur
nished by the general and special mu-
sic classes.
The teachers and scholars are glad
to see that Miss Anna Hunter has suf-
ficiently recovered from her prolonged
sickness, to again renew her work in
the seventh grade. Her place has been
we'll supplied by Miss Mamie O'Brien,
and Miss Lulu Wilcox.
During the week report cards will be
sent to the parents bearing the record
of the work of the last two months.
These. cards are to be examined.
signed and returned. Standings be.
low seventy are failures and demand
prompt and decided improvement; all
below ninety are unsatisfactory. til
hoped that the parents will unite with
the teachers in their efforts for i'm.
provement.
Thursday afternoon, Mr.. Sanford
Dodge, Miss Sweitzer and little Bessie
jackson greatly obliged the High
School scholars and the grades, by
rendering program, consisting Of
Rotations and musical selections.
Mr.. Dodge recited Mark Antony's ad-
dress, and Miss Sweitzer gave reel.
tation from Miss Kate Higgin, besides
other selections. Little Bessie Jack
son delighted the children with he,
pretty songs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-02
LARGER CAPACITY.
The W111mar Roller Mills Re.
sumo Business With Nearly
Doubled Capacity.

The Willmar Roller Mills will again
resume operation today, after being
shut down for the last eight weeks for
much needed improvements. The bus
mess of this institution had become so
great that it was found necessary to
put in a new system for tho handling
OF products, and a change has been
made throughout the entire plant The
new machinery which has been put in
will now give the mill capacity of
225 barrels per day, an increase of
about 100 barrels from it's former ca
pacity. Among the improvements
made are the addition of two double
stands of rolls, two double purifying
scalpers, and also two new round reels
for boiling purposes. A shorts buster
and new suction device for keeping
machines cool and dry, have also been
added. The work has been done by
the Willford Manufacturing Company
OF Minneapolis, and from eight to
twelve mechanics have been employed
during the eight weeks. The manage
ment Informs us that the work is not
! yet finished, but the necessary machin-
cry is in place for the starting of the
mill to-day. Willmar has now a mill
of which her citizens may be proud,
and with the amount of business in
view now, it will not be long before
the proprietors will be recompensed
for their outlay.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-02

New London Times:-S. +. Magnu-
son, of Willmar, called at our office
last Tuesday. Editor Birch,
OF Willmar Argus, called in town last
Monday. \. Hon. L. O. Thorpe,
of Willmar was in New London last
Monday. Rev. Booth, of
Willmar, held. religious services at the
hall last night. Evangelist
Section, of Willmar, preached at the
town hall last Sunday evening.
Il A hunting party from Willmar,
consisting of Frank w. Minton, B. F.
Miller, Chas. Jorgenson, and VIM.
Huffman are sporting at Mud Lake at
present. Mr.. Ole A. Skeie
and Miss Julia Storlie were united in
the holy bonds of matrimony last
Wednesday. The ceremony took place
at the Skie residence and was per-
formed by Rev. M. M. Midthun in the
presence of a number of relatives and
friends. The contracting parties are
two well-known, well-liked and respect
ed young people of New London, the
groom being the son: of N. A. Skie of
this place and having been employed
on the section at New London for a
number of years. The happy couple
were the recipants of a number of val
liable. They will settledown to house.
keeping on the second floor of the c..
c: Field house and will shortly be at
home to their many friends;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-02
i RAILROAD NEWS. )
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

%1~]&%~4~~>~%~ <>%>~<%]1~1
Fireman Hardy is laying off for a
few trips. C.
Dispatcher Skeen expects his family
this week. -. t~~.,.~.
Conductor German is laying off with
sore foot. %..: ->>> +.
Conductor Rowling is visiting at
Willmar. q.
w. E. .VanAmburg, agent at Huron,
is taking vacation.
H. S. Wakeman paid Willmar a WIS.,
it last week.
Master Mechanic Bailey was in
Willmar Saturday:
Say: Bill, where are the cigars:
Why don't you bring them around?
The steam shovel at Stockholm was
laid up a couple of days last week for
repairs.
Supt. BQwron and Assistant Gener-
al Superintendent Gruber went to Alb,
erdeen Friday.
Engineer Hoffman is laying off and
intends going east where his sister is
very sick. -
Engines No. 68, No. AS, and one or
more engines are going to st. Paul
shops for general repairs.
c. Y. Wellington, attorney of the
Great Northern from St. Paul, made
Willmar visit a few days ago.
Chief Clerk Shesgreen with party of
friends, went duck hunting yesterday
They bagged about twenty-five birds.
F. L. Corwin, late superintendent
of the Breckenridge division, is now
superintendent of the D. G. M. R'y al
Chicago.
1t showed quite hard on the Huron
line last week. It, is getting abo u
time to get the snow plows in readi-
ness.
Ed Bake, Oscar Larson and Frank
Donaldson have secured positions az
brakemen on the Omaha Railway Al
Mankato.
T. j. Hanson, formerly operator il
dispatchers' Office at Willmar, has
been appointed dispatcher on the Mon.
tana Division under Superintendent
j. G.. Taylor.
Quite q serious wreck occurred or
the Montana division last week. L
was head-end collision between two
freight trains, one a double-header
Two or three lives were lost.
Conductor Nee's extra, while, switch
ing at Marshall last Thursday; night
got the caboose and several cars of
the track, necessitating sending thu
wrecking outfit to his, assistance.
| Nee's extra on the 500 .Linefrun' of
the track at Cottonwood Sunday night
running through an open switch. The
engine and several cars were derailed
The wrecking outfit west to their as
sistance. This is the second wreck fo1
Nee in the last week. -:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-02

/: Prof. J. p Bieher, Of: St. Paul. the
we'll known optician. will visit the, Diff
ferent places OF his agents where his
glasses are sold and stay one day in
each place to attend to all those that
wish to have their eyes properly fitted.
Johnson, general merchandise,
:E'el Nov. Is; Porter g O'Brien,
Kandiyohi, Nov. Is; E. johnson, New
] London -''l 2 Nov. y; Aug. schollin, spi-
Ger, Nov. IL; Goeman Pott & Co.,
Raymond, n ov. 10. NJ s3. ..=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-02
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 a price as
low as ours, get a sample of each and
compare the goods.
MINNEAPOLIS CASH STORE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-02
Marriage Record

The following licenses were issued
during the past week:
Ole A. Skeie to Julia Storlie.
Howard M. Clark and Auna w.
Nelson.
Andrew H. Bomstad to Hilma H.
johnson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-02
Calves Wanted.

Anyone having young calves for
sale, please notify J. S. Day, Ray
mond, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-02
Wi11tnar Market Report.

corrected every Tuesday afternoon
BY MANNING g. Co., dealers In Gen.
erAl Merchandise and Live Stock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-02
Our SIS Ladies, Mackintosh,

ls the best in market; coors, blue or.
s.. 90. Is. Is
MINI POLLS CASH STORE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-02

sG i've your order for fall stationery
g @ the z TRIBUNE printing office. b
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-24
SOLDIERS REUNION
"A Gala Day For Ex-Confeder-
ates of Franklin.
GEN. RANSOM SPEAKS
JUDGE MONTGOMERY AND DIR
AVIRETT ALSO SPEAK.
DINNER FOR MORE THAN FIVE THOUSAND
Capt. W. |. MCGEE and the Franklin Guards
Commemorative. J. {. Malone Was the
Moving Spirit in the Successful and
Patriotic Assemblage.

Louisburg. n. c., Aug. 23.-(SpeciaD
This has been a remarkable day. 1t
was the occasion of the annual picnic Of
the Franklin County Confederate Vet
Grams Association. The exercises were
held in the Academy grove, which had
been specially prepared for the occasion.
A large stand deliberately decorated with
red, white and blue bunting had been
erected for the speakers, while at the rear
was hung large United States flag, and
a Confederate battle flag, while in the
middle was the flag Of the old Franklin
Rifles. which was borne during the war.
1t was f1lrled and tied with crepe. Seats
had been arranged for about $500 people.
The procession was formed in front of
the court house. and under the direction
Of Hon. Charles NJ Cooke, who was in
command, then came carriages contain
ing the distinguished speakers. then 2O4
old veterans in line, Messrs. Silas Stone
and Bright Hunt, each of whom had left
leg on the battlefield, being in the front
rank. The furled colors of the Franklin
Rifles were borne at the head of this
division by Mr.. A. s. Strother. who was
a member of that company. After them
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-24
A HEALTHY BODY AND A CLEAR
HEAD

If indigestion, constipation and bilious
ness torment the body, the head cannot
be clear. These disorders react upon
the brain most hurtfully, and produce
cloudiness in the organ of thought not
experienced by healthy man. Happily,
these brain-oppressing maladies may be
entirely dispelled by that peerless altera-
tive, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which
cheers, refreshes and invigorates the
brain and nerves, while it regulates the
organs of digestion, assimilation and bill
ous secretion. 1t expels the morbid hui
mors which poison the system through
the bowels and urinary passages, and
exerts a powerful invigorating influence
as well. It's cathartic action is never
irritating, violent or painful, but even,
natural and progressive. AS an appetiz-
err and sleep promoter, the Bitters is I'M
rivalled; it mitigates the infrmities of
age, relieves the ailments peculiar to the
gentler sex, arrests premature decay, and
builds up an enfeebled physique.