davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09
KandiyOhi.

George Norman who is attending
the Seminary was home Saturday.
Miss Rho. Harris visited friends
here this week and took in the Literary
Society Friday evening.
John Christensen our creamery
man has sent in his resign alton. The
alleged cause being rheumatism.
We fear this place will be hard to fill.
To the Green Lake correspondent.
Yes, we have hornet in this town.
It is the same one that flew over the
line and stung your woodpile.
Three aspirants for our post-office.
All good men, tried and true republic
ans. Whichever one Mark Hanna
rewards with the position, we will all
bow our heads in meek submission
to his august will.
The Harrison Debating Club has
accepted the challenge of the Kandi.
yohi Club. The question decided up
on is: "Resolved that the beauties
of nature surpass the beauties oil
art.' The date of the contest has not
been fixed.
We wish every voter in this State
should read the excellent article
in the "Kandiyohi Teacher' by B.
S. Covell, on the proposed Legislation
against our country school We
should suggest in humble way, that
our country papers one and all copy
it., SO that it may reach every part
of the county and give the people a
chance to know what a desperate at
tempt the University, Normal and
High School are making in this state,
to. control the whole public school
system, and make of it one huge poll
tical machine. All honor to our
superintendent for his brave defense.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09
Auction Sale.

I will sell at public auction, on my
farm, Sec. ~, Town of Kandiyohi,
three miles south of the station, on
Tuesday, March IL, 1897, beginning at
II O'Clock a. M, the following de-
scribed property:
Two span of horses, 3 COWS, ? calves,
l pig, 6 chickens, l wagon, l buggy,
l pair sleds, 2 pair harness, l sullSy
pillow, walking pillow, l corn pillow, l
drag, l mower, hay rake, seeder
and some household articles.
TERMS-All sums under SIS, cash:
over that amount time will be given
until December 1, 1897, on approved
notes with interest at per cent.
G. w. L1ONN.
JONAS MONSON, Auctioneer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09
SVea NeWS1etS.

The M. S. Society met last Friday
afternoon.
Rev. }. 0. I'undberg returned last
Thursday from a mission at Dassel
and vicinity in Rev. J. Aims congre-
cations. p.
Hulda Lundberg returned home from
her stay with Rev. E. J. Warness
family at Carver, MINI.
&. The W1LLLAR TRIBUNE is very
widely represented from all parts of
the county: Tie appearance in a new
form adds to its attr activeness. Now
it is a neat Deriod ical. s 81
JOHN ~ 1hsrs Asega III fJr l1t ii,4.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09
Auction Sale.

On Thursday, the 25th day of March,
1897, at 10 a. m. will sell at public
auction, on my farm in section 81,
Town of Mamre, the following des.
cribed personal property:
5young working horses, 5 COWS,
yearling heifers, 2 wagons, binder,
l seeder, l sulky pillow, l mower, j
walking plows, hay rake, l sod cut
ter, pair bob sleds with other farm
machinery and household goods.
TERMS-All sums under S., cash:
and on all sums over S., time we'll be
given on approved notes at per cent
interest until November 1, 1897.
T. O. HONG.
me, N; B:. . h sale Will begin at &c
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09

b. S. Knox took a trip to Willmar
last Friday.
Ida Newberg and her cousin, Mary
peterson: OF St. Paul. is visiting will
Newberg's folks at present.
Lewis Anderson returned last Fri
day rom visit with his brother in
West Superior, Wis.
Will Dresser is at pre- ent visiting
with friends near Clara City.
There will be a social gathering Of
young folks at Claus Carlson's place
tonight.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09
Auction Sale,

will sell at public auction on my
farm, Sec. %, Town of Kandiyohi, on
Tuesday, March, 23rd. Beginning al
II O'Clock a. NJ, the following des.
cribed property:
5 good working horses; 6 COWS; /
yearlings; 1 binder; mower; l hay.
rake; l seeder; l harrow; 1 walking
pillow; l sulkey pillow; l wagon; 1 buggy
l road-cart; pair bob-sleighs; 2 pair
harness; l single harness: and other
articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS:-all sums under S. 90. cash
over that amount time will be giver
until Nov. Is, 1897.
EARNEST JOHNSON.
JONAS MONSON, AuctiOneer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09
From New London Times.

Mr.. 0. H. Thompson visited Willmac
Thursday.
Mrs. Charlie Berg was taken very
sick Sunday.
Miss Emma Lundberg returned home
from the cities last week.
Eunice Melvins, the s months old
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Lars Hanson,
died yesterday (Friday) morning.
Funeral to morrow at 3.
Mrs. Geo, Johnson, of Burbank,
received a telegram Thursday telling
of the death of her brother Marcus
swenson, of Lake Benton, MINI. Mrs
johnson departed last night
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09
SpiCer.

Next Sunday, March II, there will
be services morning, afternoon and
evening in the Presbyteria church.
Rev. A. W. Wright, of Minneapolis:
Rev. c.. Harmon Johnson, of Wi]lmar.
and Rev. John S. Handyside, of Har-
rison, are expected to be present.
All are invited to these services.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09
Advertised Letters.

4#. WHLMAR, Mimi, March !, 1851
. Bornstedt, Charley f. ..z
JOhnso James @. +: IN IS. y Il ..:
Knapp, John ... ..s.==|.. 1: !,
Norberg, Miss VERNE 3
Naka, Olof
S! II s'FAts, - MY; n.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09
Holland.

Snow storms is the order Of the day.
August Falk and Gust Anderson
went to ,Syea last Saturday returning
64ndG'Y
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09
Lost,

"a last Friday evening. Feb. rs. Finder
will please leave same at this office Or at
Mrs. Dr.. G. .JOhnsOn's.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09
Take Notice.

I'D. PATCHELL WILL TAKE CITY
N COWS to pasture, for the coming sea-
son, at the old rate per month. on the old
Hanscom & Strecker pasture, adjoining the
fair grounds. A first class bull. now a t my
stable for service, will be in the herd.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09
Farm Wanted.

WANTED-TO RENT A FARM BY A
w practical farmer; have teams and
machinery. Leave word at this Office or
address A. N. OBLINGER.
LIE Sueur Mimi.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09
~~NNNNANUONNNVN1
J. WANT COL UMN,
Notices under this head $ cents line.
For Sale.

4 HOUSE BUILT THREE YEARS AGO;
a II rooms; two stories; barn and wood
shed; good location; five blocks from depot.
Will sell very cheap on easy terms.
L. P. HANSON.
P. O. Box 2S9 Willmar Mimi
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09
Lost Dog

T Asst SATURDAY, IN WILLMAR. AN
~ Irish Setter bitch. Finder Will please
leave her at John Berg's place, in the viii
lage. or at E. Ellingson's place. three miles
south. Alt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09
Annual Meefino-.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK
l. holders of the Scandal Dairy Associa-
ton will take place at the engine house in
the village OF WiIlmar, Saturday. March H.
at o'clock D. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-07
YOUNG LAW BREAKERS
Clark and Mclaughlin Charged
With Breaking and Entering.
To One Charg. They Pleaded Guilty and
to Another Not Guilty.

George Clark, IA years old, whose home
is on B street, and George Mclaughlin.
of about the same age, who lives on
CraDston street, were arraigned in the
Sixth District Court this morning On the
charge of breaking and entering in the
night time the store of George Bartlett
1873 Cranston street. on the night of July
4, by smashing in window in the rear
of the store and stealing therefrom 81 In
cash and a small quantity of goods
They pleaded guilty and were held for
the action Of the grand jury in the sum
of 300 each. They were also charged
with breaking and entering the little
shop of George II. Merritt 1876 Cranston
street and stealing 81 worth of stamps
but they pleaded not guilty on this
charge and were held until Tuesday for
trial. They were arrested at their homes
last evening by Detective Merrill and
Patrolman Francis Il. Johnston OF the
knight street station. In default of bail
they were committed 10 the reform
school until their cases are disposed of.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-07
TALKED ABOUT.

Thomas Barry, 3s years old, was taken sick
at 0 o'clock this morning and was conveyed
to the Rhode Island Hospital in an ambulance
Mrs. T. f. French reported TO Captain Mat
thews of the Central station this morning that
some one entered her room at 572 Westminster
street, room 10, and stole $25 in bills and some
change.
Henry McCooh, who boards Mt l5 Dart
street, met stranger yesterday, and when
they parted on Whipple street McCoolx's gold
Waltham watch. his chain and whistle charm,
all valued at nearly $40, were gone.
Frederick W. Baron and family left their
home, lii Harold street, last evening TO call
on a friend. and when they returned found
that the house had been ransacked and 50 had
been stolen from n bureau drawer and s.
from vase that stood on mantel in the sit
ting room.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs Edgar O. Lake OF
ol America street sent her Gycar.old son TO
Bixby's grocery store on Broadway, and when
the boy returned he told his mother that two
large Italian boys had robbed him of 20 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-07
EAST PROVIDENCE.
Bucklin Post, G. A. R., Holds a Brief
Meeting.
HobOes Sent 10 Cranstin Sunday Schools
Go TO Point P .easant- Notes.

Last evening Bucklin Post, No. 20, q.
A. r., hold Its regular meeting in Grand
Army hall. Three comrades were reported
on the sick list by the surgeon. Tho
quai terly report OF the relief corps was
presented and ordered placed on file. No
time was spent In story telling and the
post closed and the comrades went out In
search of "a breath Of air
The Seventh District Court had quite a
grist this morning. Sergeant Munroe
brought four men from Riverside. one
George Brown, was accused Of assault on
Jerry Fournier AT first he pleaded not
guilty and was required To furnish 500
surety for trial Friday afternoon, July
10th, but being unable TO furnish surety
and finding he would have TO spend the
time In the county Jail he retra,ted his
plea and pleaded guilty, and was fined So
and costs. The other trio were Farrell
o. Rouke, John Carney and james Lane,
who were accused of being members In
good standing of the hobo fraternity.
Thev all pleaded guilty and were sent to
the state work house for SIX months.
Yesterday the United Congregational
Sunday school of this town, numbering Y
upward of one hundred. in company with
the Richmond street Congregational sun
day school, of Providence, visited Point
Pleasant on steamer Corsair, Captain
George Ii. Hull Games were played by
sides taken from each sunday school, In
cludiug baseball, football. races etc,
IN all of which the East Providence boys
came out victorious The game OF base
bail, score stood 4 to 10 in favor OF the
country boys.
Yesterday the board of assessors met in
the council cham ber, from to four O'Clock
TO receive statements from any who
wished to disclose the amount of their
wealth. but the august body waited In
vain. Not person appeared either to
make n statement or To lind farlt with
the assessors. but there is plenty of time
yet for both, as the board meets every after
noon this week.
Riverside has new postmaster. Mr..
Edgar +. Crumb has been appointed to
supercede his partner, Mr.. Penniman.
This will not necessitate the removal OF
the office from the grocery store of Penni-
man Crumb
At the regular monthly meeting OF the
East Providence wheelmen held at the
club house last evening the following
| officers were elected for the ensuing term
President, George w. Fuller: vice presi'
| dent, Richard X. BUSHNELL; secretary,
John Is. Carpenter; treasurer. Herbert "A.
| Donald; master at arms. Ralph Chace.
There was appointed committee on
| finance and committee on the annual
moonlight excursion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-07
CRANSTON.
Town Counc Me cts and Considers Liquor
Licenses and Other Ma [ rs-NOtes.

The people of Arlington never have
wanted liquor saloon. they want mono
now. and tboy hope that a drop of 10
toxica,ing liquor will never be sold
within the quiet precincts of their little
village Hon. Edward Stanley and Mr..
Henry o. Trip each handed in petition
signed by more than 90 property owners
to the Town Council yesterday, against
tho granting of license to Otto Grouse
on Cranston street. The Council refused
TO grant the license.
A retail liquor license was granted to
Daniel Mann Company.
Highway Commissioner Conley was
directed to place fro hydrant at the
corner of Narragansett ana Park avenues.
Two gas lamps were ordered for Wheeler
street and two for Lockwood street,
Edgewood 1t was voted that curbing be
placed in Aliens avenue. Edgewood; in
Orchard and Cutting avenues, Arlington,
in Woodbine street, Auburn.
Town Treasurer II. Il. Balm and Town
Clerk Waterman were appointed n COM
mittee to deliver the bonds to the pur-
chasers w. W. Harris * CO.. of Boston.
The monthly reports of the chief OF police
and overseor of the poor were read and
placed OH iile
of the town in body some day soon for
the purpose of observing generally.
Mr.. Charles y. Bennett and wife re-
turned yesterday from Mark Rock where
they spont q pleasant few days. On July
8, Mr.. and Mrs. Benuett bad 81 of their
friends ana relatives TO dinner
Mr. Dunley OF Arlington enjoys tho
Joke Of having had the front wheels and
the shafts of his wagon drawn up be-
tween the Republican ilag poles at the
corner of Webster avenue and Cranston
street.
WHAT might have boen n large fire was
ayertod yesterday afternoon by the pres
enco Of mind of young woman. Miss
Hunold ut the corner OF Cranston street
and Narragansctt avenue was using an
oil stove when 1t began To blaze from
many parts. In moment the well-nlled
stove would have all been in blaze and
would probably have communicated tho
flames TO the furniture surrounding. The
young woman quickly realizing tho
danger seized the blazing stove ana threw
it out into the yard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-07
"a !
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
Farmers Daughter EIOpes and Takes
a Turnout With Her.
The Sudden Death of Silas Aylsworth at
Coventry Causes Comment.

The funeral of Mrs. Everett knight,
who died at her home in Black Rock,
near Harris, Monday morning. was sol
emnized from the Tabernacle church ut
Fiskeville this morning, Rev. Benjamin
Cottrell officiating. The interment was
In the cemetery near the church.
The valley has been more than surfeited
with Fourth OF July accidents and blow
ups, and bicycle accidents have com
menced to be such common occurrence
that the details are not noticed. A new
sensation, something out of the usual
line, caused u ripple OF interest yesterday
when Josheph Bastien, who lives on a
small farm in Scituate. nea- the Foster
boundary, made his appearace in the val
ley with blood in his eye and "a stout whip
In his hand, inquiring for his l7-year-old
daughter. Marie, small bay horse and
open buggy and Portuguese farm hand
named Joseph Albin, the whole Quilt
having disappeared together last Monday.
Albin has for some time been attentive
to the sweet Marie" but he was not IA
welcome guest at the parental domioiie.
and much OF the billing and cooling was
done over the back yard fence or in the
seclusion OF the country lanes when the
fair Marie was driving home the COWS.
The watchful parents noticed that some
thing was wrong with their daughter and
that she had of late evinced "A dislike To
all victu6ls Of an acid nature, and sud
denly developed IA great liking for conver-
sation lczenges and sweets in general. j his
was. bad enough. but when the wayward
daughter borrowed the small bay mare
and the open buggy for a short drive and
then took her lover into the buggy and
started for Providence, ostensbly TO 500
the parade, IL was too much for the "old
man" to bear, and he kicked when he
found it out. He was mad then, but he
is more than mad now for since the
eventful morning when Young America
was celebrating the birth of the nation he
has seen nothing of his daughter, horse or
carriage. When Bastien fairly made up
his mind that the couple had eloped with
his rig he was mad from his feet up, !"
and went on the warpath at once, but as
yet he has taken no scalps and would be
very we'll content II some one would bring
him back his horse and carriage, as he
has other daughters, but no other good
horse.
The body of the boy who was drowned
in the CeDtreville pond yesterday was
recovered in the afternoon, and after
being viewed by the medical examiner,
the parents were allowed tn turn 10 over
TO the keeping of an undertaken to pre-
pare for burial.
The sudden death of Silas Aylsworth
at Coventry Is causing considerable dis
cussion in the valley and although it Is
claimed by some that the man died a
natural death, there are others who say
that the man committed suicide on ao-
count of ill-treatment 1t Is also reported
that there are several Of the other inmates
Of the town asylum who have become
disgusted with the manner in which they
have been used and have taken French
leave, within the past few days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-07
PLANS FAILED.
Crawford Bridge LCaf.rs Gathered
in by The Police.
A Meeting Dispersed Lat st Gossip From
the North End.

Several fellows from Crawford street
bridge and othor downtown localities fig.
uTed on bit OF foraging In the Second
police district last night and probably on
IA turn-in mt Cat Swamp. The men, who
are classed as loafers thieves and thugs.
were John. alias Jack Fleming. Walter
Gordon. Johnny Mccarthy Boy Moran
and William Hickey. The plans of the
chaps were disarranged by Officers Hall
and McGovern. who CAPTURED them and
sent them To the station In the patrol
wagon. They did not have as cool quar-
tors as thoy expected, but others were
safer, just the same.
NORTH END NOTES.
There was meeting on the square last
evening which the police requested those
in charge of TO adjourn, and the wish
was complied with. Robert Coyle. who
is not stranger to fame, undertook 20
carry on u meeting of his own afterward
He had taken the precaution 20 lubrcate
his vocal chords, but the police said the
point was not bell-toned notes. but
whether or not "a highway should be OBJ
structcd, So Coylo went 10 the Second po'
lice station and had 10 waste his argu-
ments on the bacteria on the cell walls.
The last part of the night was quiot
one in police circles
A substantial fence has been built by
the WaDskuck Company around the lot
that was for so long a time left for the en-
joyment Of the residents at the corner Of
Neazie street and Douglas avenue. An
other party recently interested in new
fences Is John ID Lewis Ho has rebuilt
quite n large part Of the fence around his
mill on Charles street, which doesn't look
rs IL he thought the widening of Charles
street would take place at once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-07
BRISTOL.
Official Visitation 10 Burnside Lodge,
Knights OF Pylhias.
Mr.. Burlington Thrown From H S Wagon
ani Injured General M:nti0n.

Today a number of delegates and mem
bers OF the Epworth League of the State
Street NJ. +. church will attend the an
nual convention of the Epworth League
and Junior League In the Hope Street NJ
h. church In Providence.
The Dreadnaught Fire Company excur-
sion TO Watch Hill today on the steamer
Mount Hope was very pleasant outing
for ths many friends of the company.
The grand chancellor and board Of
grand officers visited burnside Lodge,
knights of Pythias, last evening and u
pleasant time was enjoyed. Interesting
lor and his staff. which were responded TO
by various members of the local lodge.
At 10 o'clock collation. was served.
About : 80 o'clock last evening a pair
Of horses that had been hitcbed up at the
stable of Barton 81 Burlington To be- exer-
cised became frightened and uDmanage-
able when starting, throwing out Mr..
Burlington, bruising him in a shocking
manner. The horses ran through the
main street, part of the time upon the
sidewalk, and were finally stopped on
Bristol Neck. The team was badly used
up and the harnesses broken.
The matter of calling special town
meeting Is being talked of very freely by
many taxpayers, its purpose being to
TeRuidbb Ill InhlltTs tODBtCbtu Wlln lUe
consolidated lighting companies of the
two towns and also to investigate the
water works question.
The animal that gorad Robert McIenry
on the farm of the late A. Sidney DeWolf
has been shot by its owners.
At the Council meeting Monday after
noon next, for the purpose of taking into
consideration tho matter of granting a Ii
cense Co sell liquor on the Mount Hope
farm, opposition will be made to granting
the license. A petition has already been
circulated and very generally signed
demonstrating against IL.
The tent on the common will be
moved from its present location on ao-
count OF sick in close proximity To IL.
The steam yacht Malisse arrived last
evening with party of excursionists on
board from Cottage City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-07
HOT WEATHER DYSPEPSIA.
Thousands Suffer From 1t at This season
of the Year.

Thousands Suffer From 1t at This season
of the Year.
Hot weather dyspepsia may be recognized
by the following symptoms: Depression Of
spirits, heaviness and pain in the stomach
after meals loss Of flesh and appetite, no de-
sire for food, bad taste i'm the month. especial
ly i'm the morning, wind in stomach and
bowels. irritable disposition. nervous weak
ness. weariness costiveness, headache, palpi-
tation, heartburn. Ii is "a mistake 20 treat
such troubles with "tonics," "blood puri-
fiers." ''cathartics," pills" because the
whole trouble is in the stomach. II Is indi-
gestion or dyspepsia and nothing else.
All these symptoms rapidly disappear when
the stomach Is relieved, strengthened and
cleansed by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets They
should be taken after meals and few car
ried in the pocket 10 be used whenever any
pain or distress is felt IN the stomach. They
are prepared only for stomach troubles.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are endorsed by
such ply ysicians as DIR. Harlandson, DIR. Jenni
son ard DIR. Mayer, because they contain the
natural digestive acids and fruit essences
which. when taken into the stomach. cause
the prompt digestion Of the food before it has
time TO ferment and sour, which is the cause
of the mischief.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are pleasant to
take and unequaled for invalids, children and
every person afflicted with imperfect diges-
tion. II is safe to say they will cure any
form of stomach trouble except cancer of the
stomach.
Nearly all druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, full-s packages, at 80 cents. A
book stomach troubles and thousanes of
Testimonials sent free by addressing Stuart
Co., Marshall, Mich.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-07
High School Cadets in Camp.

Onset Bay. Mass, July about 800
high school cadets from the cities of New
Bedford, Taunton and Brookton have
gone into camp on Long Neck. East
Wareham, back of Point independence.
The boys are under strict military recu-
lation and their annual presence, drilling
and amusements attract crowd Of sight
seers from the surrounding resorts The
companies will remain in camp until
SATURDAY..