davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11

The village, Of Benson secured =
premium 81 ei.5e on an Issue Of
$500 worth Of 5t1 per cent bonds, the
ppcoesstut a,dder:: being the Deposit:
Band Of Wlaena..., The contract: for
ito system Of vater works was let to =
Fargo nfn Tor q, 1914.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11

! The report OF the director OF the
mint shows that during the: month OF
April The total coinage at the United
states minis were slo,4lo,oso,: otthi.
fsmonqt rs, 800, 40 was in gold, el,535,-
90 in silver, and e74,esQ in minor
c4,inA: OF ths silver coinage >l,Aod;-
40 was In standard dollars.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11

An. exchange says. 1t 10 . notable
fact, thass there sssis; i q: very strtafing
stmtlrlty het0d.a tn Nick inley had.
ges. now worn 20 the Cleveland badges
tNefesrora one yesr ago; The. only
apparent difference being thats:they
ere somewhat larger, tho te1ture Of
the,eo 8 slittl hlnner, and that
Is tssex1 t1enesrooa4-taitto hido tien.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11

Jacobson & Miller have money to
loan q lowest posatble rates of inter-
est. No commissions or bonuses
charged and papers msde payable ION
or beiore'' iedesi<ed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11

. The unoccupisd house belonging to
n. A. Rude, GA section 20, town OF
WhiteAeld, wa broken into between
April is and g.. and considerable
damage Was done.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11

i Bishop II n: Gilbert addressed the
Oaughtere Of the King last Wednes'
day aft{t1oon at St. Luk4's church.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11

Brigadier J. Tot, OF Chicago, had
charge Of the Salvation Army last
"Wednesday night, and held serwepes
IN the opera house. A large crowd
;;was In Attendaaoe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11

IA soi4ths DeAlp IL, EDITOR remarks that
4 keg e: o. :shl,l, ~ seleen in his town
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11

Fourth Of July celebration. il a.
ready on the talk in neighborins
jtowne, How shout letting tho eagle
scream as Willwarthis year?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11

Threshing rigs are st work in dit.
isrent parts OF the county, cleaning up
the 7sralp that was 1eft in the stack
lost taN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11

The Law Supplement, which We in.
elose in this, zissue,, will turaish: our
passops With enough reading matter,
70 keep them stndiously, engaged for:
some time TO- come. Be sure and f1le
away the Supplement, for it may, be
handy TO- rsfer TO- when you: wish to
ind out some particular point Of Law. I:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11

Themes, Kprtz, OF; Moorhead, aged
Is gears, Wan: declared the winner At
the examination for the navil cadet
ship held >t Fergus: Falls week ago.
Young KNrtz led the.: deld OF sixteen
candidAtes by four per cent and he
will go to Annapolis Sept. Is.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11

A recent deci,ionot Judges searle
and Baxter, Of this state, in the now
famous Avon school case, declares
that dtzetsonal OF; rslisioue exercises
in the public schools OF tho state are
contrary 70 the provisions OF the con"
stitutton: aad hanca prohibited.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11
For Five Cents Per Day

For Five CeAts Pea Day
Will PAY, according 70 the hazard OF oc-
cupAtlon. from ~ 20 42D week. whom an
able 10 work through Being hurt accidently
,aas 10 S ~ y you are "'c'den''y killed.
NiLl PKESl0 y week, whom you are sick
w1 iis ,YxS; 1fSS fos funeral expenses.
both 3aes 81 b6th hands. 1i3s 10 1S31.
IF !latsllBEB
Yen ssan9t lose 4ll:xesF basesae whom you
Assssse 3 ssS S rs ssd s aSss
r1s fs4s.st ia !:
accident md Heslth Associations IN the
onif "a sSssSso 90 cash deposits with tn.
States or CALIFORNIA; and Missouri. which,
together with an ample Reserve Fund and
large asseyts. make Its &c rtidcate an absolute
Eot; 8 g the selidity Of It's pfot'esios
a .two-shirds policy costs 800 per month
a one-thlrd policy costs $50 per quarter
dues. =
ReIisble Asents wasted. Write
J. L. n. SHETTERLEY,
Secretary and General Manager,
San Francisco, Cal.
H. +. DREYER, District Agent,
Willmar. Minnesota.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11


ounna>nuennna6>annn>>>>>n>>>>
WSH]Ti:@:- :j1islDi11VTTmG Z
! ;Alaas! ~ llk 5. 49, :
p;.; ;si,. ,,a . a ,S,:ic.. viii ~. maid
fo. I: st,,a ~. 8. hidse E. the Home Meat
;Ma,leGs ::'sg !, = IS
:s 1|'7 49,: --==- ----
~ kas ol1ir 1l,,, ~ S aa.,n n 81. town
n: ~ - =; :: {
:. :-=-.--. -: 49, ! :=:=--
The asEEse! .te41h: q Golden Rule
Lodge g h4ynend yesterday to
!. - :, s.- = !: 3 -
bisheP II N: Gilbert addressed the
Oaughtere> Of the King last Wednes-
gay aft:1oo At s.. Luks's church.
s,:,r. h,.z. :, ~. 0,p-;., moi,
EEdeoce, n the -F4rst Ward, called out
the hre departments Saturday after"
noon. j..
+ 1,h-..h,,. -,.. A.. 49, -or. T. a,,
,..ae. r..+: -, -. oc,,n.. o,..n;.. 80.
re 5ereee that w. aett IN the stack
EAsss tnh
ro,,..h -, 1,,,- ..,.h-..,,, ;. 81,
!: $3.50 =, - 49, .s,,s = .a,shho.;..
800. II a. sao ~ ,,. ~ =. e.a, s
'sc.ea1n 4. WiiIh.rthi. veers
=. $50 49, 49,
.. The uuoccupied house belonging to
a. A. Ruds, ca section 20, town OF
Whiteasld. VA broken into between
April is and q, ,. and. considerable
..
Brigadier J. Tofs, OF Chicago, had
charge Of the Salvation Army last
"Wednesday night, and held servepes
In the opera house. A large crowd
~es In Atteadaaco.
,.ooh.o. - .1,,,., 49, ,,o,.x ~
loan q lowest posaable rates of inter-
est. No commissions or bonuses
charged and Rapees made payable ION
or before' tdesseed.
~ r.,.-s-- g. =, -.
~, W. ~, $3.50 - . 49, 49, $500 =: - -.
,ae., ~ - - y? -. - r". ~ 49, Wv
Rev. Maynard, ALI members should
make An enord 70 b Rreeant.
We priis Tie IN Supplement this.
veek: Fisher Bu'lesih.
it, just an. ordinary job tor ..
paper with each naA as: the: above
to print = enpplenent containing 20
--=--s--- -----
AossbeFg' Wonderful Healer IL: just
What, in name implies-purelX = heal
Ing application. TO open voaads and
pores osaal1 hapds on horses: aad other
entmelp, and whore an irratant or lin"
ement~ SHOULD never be used. Heals
,-9AA o,,A Ia it,, a .o.~
-----2 :: --:--:-: ------
The village, Of Benson secured d
ptemlum 81 ee0l.5o on an Issue of1
o@oo worth Of at1 per cent bonds, the
pueoessfot hiddsr: being the Deposit
Band OF WlAsna. The contract for
Ito system Of vater works was let to =
raroo At.n nv n. 7RQ "a
-- -----
A recent decinion 81 Judges searle
and Baxter. OF this state, In the now.
famous Avon school cass, declares
that devotional OF: ssltgioas exercises
10 the public schools OF tho state are
contrary TO the provisions OF the con"
$500: -: =: :. -
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-01
threw fireworks, smashed hats and covered
each other with flour.
Sixty MILES AN hour.
Mechanical Phase of a Run at Extr
ordinary Speed,

Mechanical Phase of Run at Extra.
ordinary Speed.
AT sixty miles an hour the resistance of
train is four times as great as 1t is at
thirty miIes-rhat is, the fuel mist be
four times as great in the one case as in
the other But at sixty miles an hour this
fuel must be exerted for given ditance
in half the time thatiti is at thirty niles.
so that the amount of power exertet and
steam generated In given period of time
must be eight times as great at the aster
speed. This means that the capacfy of
the boiler, cylinders and other partsmust
be greater, with CORES ponding addition
to the weight of the machine.
Obviously, therefore, II the weight per
wheel, on account of the limit of wsight
that the rails will carry, is limite, we
soon reach a point when the driving
wheels and other parts cannot be futner
enlarged, and then we reach the naxi-
mum speed. The nice adjustment nces-
sary of the various parts OF these immense
engines may be indicated by some figures
as 10 the work performed by these Rrts
when the locomotive is working at Ugh
speed. Take a passenger engine on my
OF the big railroads. At sixty miles an
hour driving wheel five and half eet
in diameter revolves five times every &C.
ond.
Now, the reciprocating parts of e.ch
cylinder including one piston, piston nd,
crosshead and connecting rod, weighing
about $50 pounds, must move back AID
forth distance equal to the strole,
usually Two feet, every time the wheel F.
wolves, or in fifth of second. 1t stars
from state of rest at the end OF ea6
stroke of the piston and must acquirel
velocity of thirty-two feet per second IL
one-twen tieth OF a second and must b.
brought to a state of rest in the same
period OF time.
A piston Is inches in diameter has an
area of 2541S square inches. Steam of $50
pounds pressure per square inch would
therefore exert force on the piston equal
to 38, 175 pounds. This force is apple ed
alternately on each side of the piston ten
times in q second.-Troy Budget.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-01
CONSUMED BY FIRE
Three Tons of Stuff Seized by the Pole
=. Destroyed.

Three Tons of Stuff Seized by the Police
=, Destroyed.
There was conflagration on the sea-
wall at the North Beach yesterday, but it
was not necessary to call out the Fire De-
partment, as nothing valuable was de-
stroyed..
For the past three years about three
tons of stuff had accumulated in the Po-
lice Property Clerks office, and yesterday
Chief Crowley instructed Captain Moran
to have it carted to the seawall and
burned.
The stuff consisted of Chinese lottery
tickets, bloody clothing of men executed
and of others now serving sentences il, the
State prison, obscene books, pictures and
models seized by the police, and other
miscellaneous articles. :.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-01
NOTHING BUT THE
TRUTH TO Be TOLD
One of the Last Requests
of Journalist J. Ross
Jackson.
Judge Hunt, George Barnes and
Others Will Make Brief
Addresses.
No Display Of Mourning in the Press
Club-Rcoms to B, Ad rned With
Shrubs and Flowers.

The arrangements for the funeral OF the
late J. Ross Jackson, the newspaper man
and popular club mem Der, were partially
made yesterday. The funeral will take
place from the rooms of the Press Club at
2o'clock tomorrow. Superior Judge John
Hunt will, as was requested by Mr.. Jack.
son, make an address. Judge Hunt re-
turned from Mount Tamalpais last even
ing. He at once called on Mrs. Jackson
and Judge W.aP. Lawlor. the executor,
and expressed his Willingness to- com ply
with the request. George Barnes,
John Timmins and perhaps other
well known newspaper men and in
innate friends of MIR. Jackson will also
make appropriate remarks. The jour-
nalist expressly asked that nothing be
said of him but the truth.
There will be suitable vocal and instru-
mental music by the Press Club Quartet
and Rhys Thomas.
The decoration of the rooms will be
simple and effective. There will be palms
and other potted plants and flowers, but
no mourning, in accordance with views
long held by the journalist. The remains
of Mr.. Jackson have been embalmed and
are now at the st. Nicholas Hotel. Mrs.
Jackson is bearing up bravey under her
dlnlCllOU. one WdS unTou1lCLlnR II u0I dI-
tentions, being always at his side, and is
now, with intimate friends, in attendance
on the remains.
The pall-bearers will include re presen-
tative from each paper, one each from the
Press Club, BohemianClu and Olympic
Club, and probably Judge Hunt and
Judge Hebbard.
The indications are that there will be
the largest assemblage of the newspaper
profession at the funeral that have ever
been summoned together here. Doubtless
there will be great many besides, for
everybody knew Mr.. Jackson, and every
one held him in high esteem.
After the exercises at the Press Club the
remains will be taken to the mortuary
chapel at the Odd Fellows Cemetery
Sunday at 2 P. NJ. the remains will be cre-
mated. Probably there will be no other
exercises there than the singing of a
hymn by the Press Club quartet, like
Nearer Ny GOD to Thee"
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-01
SCOTS DANCE AND FEAST.
San Francisco Thistle Club Holds Its
Sixteenth Annual Hogmanay Supper.

Sixteenth Annual Hogmanay Supper.
The members of the San Francisco
Scottish Thistle Club and their friends
had royal New Years reunion at the
sixteenth Hogmanay supper in B'nai
B B'rith Hall last night. The evening s
amusement started with dancing to Scot
tish music and among the dances were
the Highland Schottische" and the "ReeI
o. Tulloch." Donald Weir officiated as
piper.
1t was an animated scene in the ball
room, for the hall was elegantly decorated
with Scottish emblems. Prominently dis
played were flags and banners on which
were the lion rampant and the thistle.
Nearly all of the members appeared in
hi Inland costumes and regalia.
After the soven dances, first on the pro-
gramme, the music played for the march
to supper, ana such banquet as it was.
list of dishes sufficient to provision a
small army. And the names. none
but one from the land of the heather
would know what they meant. But for
all the strange sounding names, the ar
teles themselves were of the most pala-
table order. w. A. Dawson, the chief of
the club, presided and he proposed the
following toasts:
"The President OF the United States" "The
Queen" "The Land We Live In 1.-The Land
o. Cakes, /" "The San Francisco Scottish Thistle
Club "Our Sister Societies" ''The Press"
1.-THE Lassies.''
At the conclusion OF the feast the
assemblage repaired to the dancing hall
again, and the dancing was kept up to a
late hour. AT midnight all joined hands
and welcomed the new year by singing
"a Guild New Year" The affair was
under the management of the following
officers of the club and committees:
+ w. A. Dawson, royal chief; ]. Hill, chief
tain; George W.. Paterson, recorder; John
Ross, treasurer; George Bushby, financial sec
retary; J. Irvine, sergeant at arms; Alex
Sharp, property man; trustees-J. Lawrence,
Z. Wilson, D. E. Anderson; reception COM
mittee-W. A. Dawson (chairman), Alex
Nicholson, James Niven, A. Currie, A. Sharp.
A. Campbell, D. Young, d. G. c. Mckay. J. G.
Mcdonald, Captain Weir; floor manager, w il
liam Grant; floor rcommittee-George Bushby,
P. Riddle, James Baxter. Andrew Ross
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-01
A Remarkable Discovery.

ALI Paris just now, according to the
Journal, is docking to % Rue Ravig.
nan, Montmartre, where, a few days ago,
most remarkable discovery was made.
In this neighborhood are the ruins of the
ancient monastery of the Benedictines
and other old buildings used by the
Brothers. most OF which are also giving
way to the ravages OF time AT % Rue
Ravignan Nine Berthelot keeps grocery
store. She sleeps in. small cham Der in
the rear that at one time was probably
used as an oratory.
NINE. Berthelot noticing that the tiles
on the floor of the chamber gave forth a
hollow sound as she stepped upon them,
and thinking that cellar there would be
very convenient for her business, sent for
a mason and had the tiles removed. A
flight of stone steps was revealed, leading
into labyrinth of passages. The author
tiles have now taken possession of the
place and systematic investigation is be-
ing conducted. Many relics have been
found, and it is believed that much light
is likely to be thrown upon the history of
Paris during the fourteenth century.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-01
and sal1ow cotnn1exiC

and Sallow complexion. It's such COM
mon thing that people are careless about
it-so careless that more serious sickness
ensues and frequent visits to the doctor
become necessary.
It really seems strange, when the rem
edy is so easy, that so many people Will
allow themselves to remain subject TO
such troubles. DR.. Pieree's Pleasant Pei
lets cure constipation. That means that
they are good for biliousness, sick and
bilious headaches, indigestion, sour stom-
ach, liver troubles, windy belchings,
heartburn hatulence and dyspepsia.
They are tiny, sugar coated granules that
the merest child will take readily. They
are mild, gentle, quick and efficient.
They are of purely vegetable composition
and work in strict accord with nature.
They cause no gripping and are as pleasant
in their action as they are pleasant to
take. Their help lasts. Therefore you
don't become slave to their use as with
other pills. Once used they are always
in favor. One little Pellet is laxative,
two are mildly cathartic. One Pellet
taken after dinner will promote digestion
and to relieve distress from over eating
they are unequaled.
CAUTION.-Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
it's an easy name to remember Don't let de-
signing druggist talk you into something just
as good" He makes more money on the Just
as good kind. That's why he would rather
sell them. That's why you had better not take
them.
For free sample "a to doses) of Pleasant
Pellets" address Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo N. Y.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-01
HAILED THE NEW YEAR.
Whistles and Pistols and All
Kinds Of Noises Speed the
Dying Ninety-Six. {.
Brokers of the Produce Exchange
INDUCED iu High Capers at
Yesterdays Session.

The advent of the new year was hailed
with horns. There were large horns and
small horns and horns of every size, shape
and style'in the hands of men and women
and boys and girls. The horn-blowers be-
gan to throng Market and Kearny streets
early in the evening, and by midnight
there was column of tooters extending
on Market street from Van Ness avenue
to Kearny street, and on Kearny from
Lotta's fountain to Montgomery avenue.
Every one blew his own horn Justify. At
first the girls were shy of blowing, but
they took courage as the evening wore on
and footed as vigorously as their brothers.
The crowd was good-natured end few
resented the blowing of horns in their
ears. The custom of horn blowing to
greet the coming and send ont the going
year is now so we'll established in San
Francisco that every one expects the din.
The clear sky and bracing atmosphere
last night invited outdoor exercise and so
the crowds on the street were unusually
large. At the hour of midnight, when the
old year crossed the line, there were ex-
plosions of gunpowder and great chorus
of footing.
The noise then gradually subsidized and
the blowers wended their way to their
homes. At the leading saloons, hotels,
clubs and restaurants refreshments,
mostly liquid, were ordered in honor of the
ear 1897.
/ There is an unwritten law that good
resolutions do not take effect until the
day after New Years, and so the clean
new page will not be turned until to-mor-
row.
The little browf, man from the Mikado's
realm observed the New Year, as is their
custom when at home, by sitting down to
breakfast at 1 O'Clock in their several
dwelling. Aomagnifcent spread was en-
joyed by the students and their friends at
tire mission Oh Geary street, near Leaven-
worth.
At the Produce Exchange yesterday the
members relaxed from their usual dignity
and cut the capers of the, season. They
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-01
WOOL MEN AROUSED.
Communication to Congress Explain.
ing the Present Situation and
Suggesting a Remedy

The California Wool Association has
sent the following communication 10 the
Senators and mem bers of CONGRESS, also
to the members of the Ways and Means
Committee of the House of Representa-
tives relative to the hearing of the pros
pective tariff on wool on the 9th prox.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. %, 1896.
Dear Sir: Wewish o cali your attention
and careful consideration to the following
facts concerning the wool industry.
The decrease IN the clip OF the United States
for the year 1895 was enormous, and for 1897
will be yet more disastrous. In addition to
this enormous falling off in production prices
have fallen SO low that 1t no longer pays the
cost OF growing. In many instances in our
State during the past two years we'll known
wool-growers have offered their fall clip of
wool 10 any one who would shear and take 1t
away, because the expenses of shearing and
marketing were greater than It's value, thus
showing the deplorable condition of the wool
industry. Owing to this serious condition of
affairs the California wool clip will show
loss for 1896 of fully 100000 pounds, and
the decline in the value of sheep has been
about 20 per cent.
Prices of spring California wool before the
Wilson tariff ranged from 12 to % cents;
from A to IL cents; prices of fall California
wool before the Wilson tariff ranged from z to
Is cents; prices of fall California wool now
range from to cents; prices OF secured Cal
from 80 to So cents; prices OF secured Califor-
mia wool now range from IL to 30 cents.
The manufacturing interests of the country
have also suffered greatly. Our domestic
manufacturers cannot successfully compete
with the low wages paid labor in foreign
countries.
Wares in England are much lower than in
the United States, and in France and Germany
still lower.
Japan is rapidly becoming manufacturing
nation: The wages are absurdly low, being
from 80 cents day for their best operators
down to 3 cents and 5 cents tor unskilled
labor.
The immense importations of wool, shoddy,
waste, etc, have lessened the demand for raw
m Material labor and manufactured product to
the detriment of the entire population of the
United States.
The effect of this has been to enforce idle.
ness and to stop nearly rs per cent of the
woolen machinery in the United States within
the past year. There are in the State of Cali
fornia alone seven scouring-mills, employing
from 400 to 500 hands, which have been very
disastrously affected by the enormous importa-
ton of secured wool from foreign coun tries
thorough protective tariff for both wool
and woolens with specific and II OF ad valorem
duty for wool, and combined specific and
ad valorem duty for goods, ne either to be less
than the Mckinley tariff, will insure reason
able prosperity tor our whole country.
4. 4 {: E. sseaarIHr'srsenn,} sarH' COMMITTEES.
NJ. s. KosHLAND, }
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-01
TWO BUTTE MEN
PROFESSIONALS
Such Is the Final Dictum
of President Hum
phreys.
Without Them Montana'S Team
Will Play Fiercer Than
Ever.
olympic Has Made Some Changes and
Hopes To-Day TO Smash the
Butte Record.

Butte will clash with Olympic again
this afternoon. The two big football
teams will line up on the Central Park
gridiron at 2:3O O'clock, no matter what
the weather.
Yesterday final decisions were rendered
by the local representative of the Amateur
Athletic Union upon the alleged profess
sionalism of Hall and Laswell of the
Butte team. He positively declares that
they. shall not play to-day. His investiga-
tions since the last game have failed, it
seems, to convince him that he should
again permit these men to play under
protest.
Certain records of the amateur union
show that they are charged with profess
sionalism, not in footbaIl-playing, but IN
some other branches of athletics some
time ago. Whether or not the charges be
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-01

Young to take the contract, but ne already
had a big Union Pacific contract east OF
Ogden. President Young recommended
Mr.. Harr, and he agreed to take the con
tract. There was great strife. between the
two roads, and the Union Pacific was
making every effort to get to Humboldt
Wells first. Whichever road got there
first was to get $4S 900 mile for its grad
ing. Mr.. Farr secured all the men that
could be got in Utah. and beat out on tne
work. AT one time he had 5000 men and
many hundreds of teams EN- mployed. Pre-
viousIy he had heavy contracts on the
Utah Central, and afterward on the Rio
Grande.
Mr.. Farr will be here several days, ana
will then probably visit Southern CailIor-
MA.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-01

light on top of the tower As there is no
moon the sight will be particularly bril-
liant and beautiful one.
In the afternoon, in honor of New
Years, there will also be balloon ascen-
SION and parachute drop; r. w. Brown,
the one-legged cycist, will come down the
long slide on his wheel and land in the
lake; Korto will walk down the chutes on
GLOBE and there will be potato race
and five-mile bicycle contest.
The animatoscope will show number
of new views in the evening.