davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-20
For Five Cents Per Day

WILL PAY, according to the hazard of &C.
able to work through being hurt accidently
WILL PAY, if you are accidently killed
$2Os to$65O &:g.js*. ~
WILL PAY $40 a week, when you are sick
and unable to work. ~s..S~ g.. ..-.. z gf @Es
Ts NILLsPAY 500 for funeral ex penses.
sss WILL PAY, if you lose a hand and foot or
4 both feet or both hands. $13S to $434
If INSURED .az@ sSsy#=.
You cannot lose all your Income when you
are Sick or Disabled by Accident. 5,,% SS$
paying $500 life membership fee and dues
of ST so per month"; & .@<... -f.Ss:: sE
Ri The Fidelity Mutual Aid Associations is
Accident and Health Association in the
LIT HAS 10000 90 cash deposits with the
States of Call forniA and Missouri which,
together with an ample Reserve Fund and
slarge SasseSts, make its certificate an absolute
sguaranteeo of the solidity OF it's projections
TO It's members. s4=.s$ 5s$.S rs
A two-t thirds policy costs 800 per month
dues. .,5s $T 81: .4 49,.
IS. a one-third policy costs $50 per quarter.
dues. ss<s ~: :s E s ~ * I'LL
Reliable Agents wanted. Write ST
j.. IL. NJ. #SHETTERLEY,
# Secretary and General Manager,
544s= San Francisco, Cal.
III. q. DIRE Y Err. District Agent.
5s : a@5 Willmar. Minnesota.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-20
||||lI|||'''|||'''l|v||


On count s. departure & for is
liant q ace, vii sci at publ auction
aflsof NJ perso az pro ertys consist-
i lingo household effects, etc much
nearly nevS,1nd ood order
One good H5. stone Upright
.sIFF''iano
z E al'lor r urn iture, .s$sz=8
s Dining Room furniture,
#s Z i IS furnitu T b'es, Chi airs,
Rugs, ks.etc...,, also Paint Stock,
Tools !s's and e Fixture Every thing to De
sold with out reserve in frontSof the
Whitman q Opera House Saturday the
9th z inst. at 9 clock. g: W. Odell,
autioneer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-20
FOI ale.

S Onep fstheEl argest sizeda Estey organs
for sale cheap Cost Wi. sel lfols
Will guaranteet lls Inst unentin
lass shape. All sYat once at ILL.,
mar Baza;lr .ss s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-20
49, = : - y : Tl-Gf4
! z, 3, s.
!. TOWN.
80 q ],
!A!rct d

ArCtAnder.,.:
Burhanlx. B.
!; aOlfAx ]. SIS. !.
DOYrts B. ].
s'EdWiarld {
Eaii1lln Z. !. !.
GenlIalIe sse I
|sGreelllaAke.
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III lizabeth
lillian
tssEsST fSistlINT,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-20
Nil11nar Market Report.

Corrected every Tuesday afternoon
by MANNING s. Co, dealers in Cen.
eral Merch andise and Live Stock sssSs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-20
n 7

x9nesp The III fiii ri
IA, nun litl
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-20
SA Brush ylyIifll the Ensmy.

dresser with An aye 80 sbusiness)l
our ART Getting very thin 81 the
top ssir. Hall coming ont Ever ~
:Hl1anyt hing for
Onsto tried youl tonic
zl6tion and mad II a, o1ldon11
Punch
ostrio never & go tp
saaite neat, bnt aiRIay apps heas iitsWith
md etours
81 ible, % sceoncsa 80
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-20
4 Neither Pauper Nor Pspa. .


The Ottawa Herald notes that ooca-
sionall a little fun comes into the life,
1T i toWnshl ps assessor q one house
Assessor ~ hart ton found . young bride
who persisted 81 the declaration that;
her husband had 40 occnp patton. 4
ssssss 3 on iont want me to set him down
Ias pauper do yon?? facet usly I'M
s'quired Mr. hart Ss1Ss;
sSsSss esponded the yps1bgI
wit b1ushing fnrii ons ain 3 been
gn1a1ried butsix mont Izansas City
Journal ssSsess1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-20
Change Of Z catiol1.

Wi llmar, linn. y une s28. Is 97 u
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-31
4 HIOVElTENT,

These are the days of movements"
The latest movement is that of an Of
flee boy in New York. The gentle read
er should not hastily assume that this
office boy has experienced any change
or heart or mind about moving in his
work, or that having refrained from
moving up to the last of the year he is
about to make just one move for luck
or as guarantee of good faith. Not
so. This office boy is making a move
ment for the protection" Of office-boys.
He says they need protection and that
they ought to join union and get it..
What they need protection from, in his
opinion, is too much bossing. EVERY
body" he says, "bosses the Office boy"
The preposterous little cuss, as A.
Ward said of his kangaroo. Can any
body, let alone everybody, boss an Of
flee boy? If there is anybody who can
he can sell the recipe for goodly sum.
Can flea be bossed? If this New
York office boy is half as cute as Con-
necticut office boys are he will think
twice and not move far or fast in his
new scheme. If he forms a union Of
office-boys there will soon be a union of
those for whom the office-boys walk err
rands, smoke cigarettes and make pro-
The weird secret of the office-boy may
be discovered and his place shorn of
some of its unbounded liberty and pre-
negatives. An office boy who is foolish
enough to want one boss who might
make a business of keeping track of
him is too foolish to be an office-boy.
He ought to be sentenced to be a bust
ness man and have an Office boy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-31
4 notable SCHEME.

notable attempt Is being made in
Hungary to deal with one branch of the
labor problem, A bill now before the
Hungarian legislature provides that
everyone hiring himself out for agrl-
cultural work must possess a certificate
issued gratis by his parish, and without
such certificate he cannot be employed,
save under severe penalties. Every
contract between employer and en-
ployed must be made before q public
officials who is to take a note of the
conditions, and enter them in a regis
ter, keeping, at the same time, the
workman's certificate, which is not to
fulfilled, or dissolved by mutual agree
ment. The agreement is in no way linz
tied. 1t can stipulate for wages in
money, with or without food, or wages
in kind, usually one-third of the har-
vest, and whole groups Of agricultural
laborers can make contract In COM
mon and, if differences arise, the mi
nority of such group will be bound
by the decision of the majority, Who
ever leaves his work before it is finished
in accordance with his contract-cases
Of illness, ETC., being excepted-is not
to be hired again during the same sea-
son. His certificate is to be withheld,
and the wages due are to be deposited
with a public official, any surplus left
after the payment of compensation to
the employer for damage done going
into the poor-box. On the other hand,
the employer has not only to provide
| wholesome food, but is responsible for
the attendance of a doctor and the pro-
vision of medicine in cases of illness
lasting less than eight days. The work
ing day, unless otherwise arranged, is
to last from sunrise to sunset, with
| half an hours rest for breakfast, one
| hour for dinner, and half an hour for
| supper, and in case of the weather pre-
venting field work, the employee must
| do any other task his master sets him.
| But if the natural impeachment" lasts a
full week, either party is entitled to
demand that the agreement shall be
cancelled.
This bill is warmly opposed by the
Socialists, and it will be surprising if it
becomes q law
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-31
n PERPLEXED MONARCH,

"The sun in dim eclipse
disastrous twilight sheds on half the
nations, or with fear of change per-
plexes monarchs." The emperor of
China is perplexed on account of the
coming eclipse of the sun, and he has
issued a queer decree which shows that
he is going to do what he can to square
himself with the gods. In his decree he
points out that, according to the Chun
Chiu (spring and autumn annals), it
has been stated that an eclipse of the
sun Of the first day of the year betok-
ems an impending calamity; hence the
sovereign of every dynasty which has
preceded us has always made it point,
whenever an eclipse of the sun is prog
nosticated, to undergo establishment
and humble himself before heaven in
order to avert the wrath from above'
He says that he is filled with forebod-
ings by the prediction Of the eclipse, and
adds that 1--WE hasten to seek within
ourselves for sins which may have thus
brought the wrath of high heaven upon
the land" He commands that the GER
emonies Of congratulation usually held
on New Years Day in the Taio Ho
throne hall be curtailed, and only ordi-
nary obeisances be made, the place be-
ing changed to the Chen Using throne
hall instead of the Taio Ho throne hall.
The banquet usually given to the i'm
perial clansmen on New Years Day
must also be stopped, land when the
eclipse occurs let all members of the
court wear sober garments and assem-
BILE in the inner palace before the altar
set up to heaven to pray for forbear-
ance and mercy to the country at
large"
1t is not surprising that the emperor
of China is filed with forebodings, and
is looking for help from the gods. He
needs it, and the present indications are
that even as the sun is about to be
eclipsed so is what is left of his glory
and power
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-31
THE DEcREasEIY INTEREST.

New York savings banks which have
been paying depositors four per cent
are preparing to cut the rate down to
three-and-a-h per cent. Soon that
will be the regular rate all through this
region. There are a few banks which
have such investments that they can
afford to pay four per cent. awhile long
er, but when they have to reinvest their
money which is now drawing five, six
or seven per cent. they cannot then af-
ford to pay four, because they will not
be able to get safe investments at a
high enough rate. A striking indica-
ton of what is going on is the adver-
tisement printed in this paper yester-
day morning Offering Illinois Central
railroad bonds paying three-and-a-half
per cent. at par and interest The New
ranged to issue three-and-a- half per
cent. bonds in place of their outstand-
Ing SGFSuS. otllGI IdllLOdu
are preparing for similar operations.
Vermilye & Co. of New York have just
bid nearly 106 for large amount Of
three and a-half per cent. bonds of the
city Of Boston, and got them. Govern
ment bonds do not yield more than two
half per cent And thoroughly
first-class bond that pays four per cent.
is scarce article and much in demand.
1t may not be long before three per
cent. will be considered a good interest
return. The indications now are that
it will not be. If lower rates of inter
est add to the safety of the principal
there will be some gain. And if they
don't investors will have to stand it,
for there is no way to artificially keep
up the rate long.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-31

cheviot, fastening at the side. -Four
rows of black braid trimmed it around
the bottom and up the front this trim
ming being repeated at the bottom of
the bell skirt. Braid also trimmed the
sleeves and pointed collar.
Sleeves like these will not be very
plentiful until 9s is well along. At
present women are sticking stubhornly
to elaborations for their shoulders.
Wrinkled sleeves fitting to the very
round of the shoulder and there reliev
ed by a puff are deemed very pretty
for ball sleeves. The old-fashioned pic
turesaue sleeve is being revived, too,
that one which represents the arm COW
cred first by the loose white sleeve Of
the chemisette. over this sleeve is
clasped a deep cuff that fits closely from
the wrist to where the elbow needs
play. Above the elbow another cuff is
fitted on that reaches closely to where
the shoulder rounds. These cuffs are
made of the material of the dress, and
the under sleeve is pulled out above the
hand below the forearm cuff and is
puffed out at elbow and shoulder.
The bodice, of the material of the
cuffS, is ntLeu Oh over LIE ShGHiiSeltC'
straps going over the shoulder to hold
up the bodice. Sometimes in the real
dresses, which may still be seen on the
Italian peasant women who have not
been long in this country, the upper
sleeve cuff is cut at the top into points
that reach up towards the shoulder
strap. Eyelets are made. in the points
and ribbons attach the upper cuff to
the shoulder strap. SO deity is the up
per cuff scooped out at the top that
only a keen eye will realize that the up
per part of sleeve and bodice are not
permanently attached to each other.
FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-31
FASHION NOTES.
Foreshadowed snucness.

The old year goes out leaving wo-
mems bodices dominated by looseness
For time warnings that blouses would
soon be common only brought new mod
itications of them, but there are indi-
cations now of turn toward fitted gar
ments. Dressmakers are showing such
bodices and assuring individual Gus
toners how becoming they will be to
them, so before long it may be expect
ed that they will be plentiful. Here is
a type of the new models, which looks
severely snug after what we have been
having for SO long. 1t was in heliotrope
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-31

ed; nothing will stand in the way Of a
brenchWoman where her children's in
terests are concerned. This love is so
engrossing that it swallows up every
other; they are more mothers than
wives, and if called upon to choose be-
tween allowing a husband to so alone
on a foreign mission, or leaving their
children, they would not hesitate. Mes
enfants aVant tout"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-31

out of the house which his father built
and his grandfather was born in,"-Tit-
Bits,
Real Grief.-"Dreadful about Mrs
Bixby's sudden DEATH" WHAT Is she
dead? ! was just going over to sell her
a ticket to our charity bazaar, "-Chioa-
so Record.
Matilda-"Haye you spoken to papa?'
Bertie-"Yes; l asked him through the
telephone, and he answered L don't
know who you are, but it's all right "
-Pick-M Me Up,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-31
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small
advertisements, One Cent Word each In
sertion. Five Cents Word for full week
(seven timesl.
Display advertisements, per inch, one in,
sertion, $3.50; each subsequent Insertion 40
one year, $40 e
Obituary Notices, in prose or verse. Is
cents per line. Notices of Births, Mar
riages, Deaths and Funerals, 80 cents each.
Local Notices 10 cents per line
Yearly advertisers are limited to their
own immediate business (all matter to be
unobjectionable), and their contracts do not
include Wants, TO Let For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-31
PERCEPTIONS,

Bobby-Pa, who are the deserving
poor?" Mr. Ferry-Those who don't de-
serve to be.-Cincinnati Enquirer
Mabel-"I see those two spooning on
the front stoop every night" Ethel
Yes; she stoOps to conquer. Boston
Post.
An Irish tenant observed that it was
hard thing for a man to be turned
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-31

1t was at an Afternoon tea and the
crush was simply horrid. 1t seemed
that nothing would save the fat men
present, when one quick-wftted woman
exclaimed: Ladies, please remember
there are gentlemen in the crowd"
1t was all that preserved the poor
things from a horrible fate.-Philadel-
phia North American.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-31

No wonder they are after China. A
foreign mining expert, in the employ
of Ii Hung Chang, has made a report
to the effect that the precious metal, to
a bonanza degree, can be found in the
Jeho region and in Manchruia as far as
the Chinese territory on the Amur river.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-31

''Why do you persist in looking at
the moon and sighing?" she asked while
gently steering their course toward the
candy emporium. 'Pure sympathy"
in an absent-minded way. TITS on it's
last quarter. detroit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-31

A Cincinnati man says he married
four women last summer merely for
joke" Some people have queer ideas
of joke.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-31

Professor Finklenburg Of Bonn esti-
mates that the average human life in
the sixteenth century was only eighteen
to twenty years, while to-day it is over
forty years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-31

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 10
CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, So FOR
SIX MONTHS, S. YEAR. The SAME TERMS
BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-31

Six hundred dozen bottles Of cham
payne are now being laid down in the
wine cellars of the House Of Commons
for the use of the members. They have
been purchased with the profit made
out of the refreshment department OF
the House last season, and belong to
the 1893 vintage. AT the last recess a
big purchase Of claret was made with
similar profits, and 1t Is said to be the
intention Of the Kitchen committee to
add wine to wine at the end of every
session till the House Of Commons DOS
sesses a full and complete cellar Of the
best known brands.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-31

THE TONPUBLISHING CO.
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-31

There are several women coffee plant
ers in the Hawaiian islands, but the
richest is Miss Wildwood, a girl of only
%. Two years ago she was stenogra-
pller in a law Office, with only capital
of $3.50, which had come to her as a
legacy and which she was reserving for
the proverbial "rainy weather." against
which lonely spinsters often try to forti-
fy themselves. Hearing of the coffee
plantation possibilities Of Hawaii, Miss
Wildwood decided to risk her little cap
ital and to try her luck as a planter,
and SO well has she succeeded that in
two years time she believes that she
will be making an income of $4,000 a
year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-31

The San Francisco Argonaut wants
the convicts of California set to work
quarrying granite on the lands adjoin-
ing the penitentiary at Folsom, for the
purpose of building breakwaters and
quays at San Francisco, in which work
the convicts of San Quentin might be
employed, with the result that this city
would have docks that would equal
those of London or Liverpool, Paris or
Marseilles." Also the Argonaut desires
the work extended by the use of the
same labor to San Diego San Pedro
and Humboldt. Why. it asks SHOULD
not these Indicators, now living in
idleness and semi-luxury at the expense
Of honest workingmen, be put to work
themselves
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-31

A good object lesson in the value of
good roads is afforded in Jefferson
county, Alabama, where improved
highways have been in gradual course
Of construction for the last ten years.
The improvement is SO great that
whereas formerly two good mules were
required to pull a bale of cotton to mar
ket now one mule can draw two bales.
Macadamized roads have been laid
throughout the neighborhood of Bir-
mingham and Bessemer, and the Besse-
mer Herald predicts that in another de-
cade the county will have satisfactory
highways from border to border.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-31

Since paper came to be made of wood
fiber the old method of using rags is
not much in use. Some kinds of paper
for writing and bookkeeping purposes
continue to be made of rags, but nearly
all print paper is made from wood
fiber. Fear has been expressed that
the wood fiber lacked enduring quail
ties, and in the course of time, say one
hundred years or so, all the books print
ed on this material would perish. Sci
entific tests have been made and the as
surance is given that there is nothing
in the better class of wood papers to
make them more perishable than linen
or cotton papers. Paper from wood
fiber has been in use for thirty years.
A better quality of paper is now made
In this country from this material than
ever before, and better paper than that
made in any other country. The growth
of the industry has been so great and
our methods have been so perfected
that but little paper is now imported
from foreign countries.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-31

In a case of pain no friend
nor doctor can drive it away
so quickly as one of these
bottles filled with hot water.
And at these prices why not
own OneP
The Clayton call. (Clayton, Del.) 188?-189?, 1897-07-06
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Smyrna Lodge, No. 5, |. @. G. T.-aeet
every Wednesday evening at s O'Clock.
Morning Star Lodge, No. 6, l. 0. 0. F.
Meet every Friday evening at o'clock.
Mcdonnell Encampment, No. 2. l. o. .. !
Meet every Tuesday evening at % o cloeh
Union Castle, No. 7, K. of G. E;-Mee y
every Thursday evening in the H. G' L
Hall.
Mispah Lodge, No. 6, A. 0. U. W;-Meet;
every Monday evening at O'Clock IN odc
Fellows Hail..
ROYAL Templars of Templars.- every
Thursday evening at O'Clock, in the COCO
Templar's Hall.
SMYRNA Conclave, No. 45, Order OF Hepta-
sophs-Meets Second and Fourth Thursday
evenings of each month.
Harmony Lodge, No. 3, A. F. and A. M
Meets First and Third Thursday evenings
of each month, at s o'clock.
Patriotic Order Sons of America : Every
Tuesday night at 7.3O, in the K. G. Z.
Hall, in the Cooper Building.
W. S. Hancock Post, No. 20, G. A. K; meets =
every Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock in
K. G. E. Hall. John Garner, Command
er.
Stars and Stripes Council, No. 26, Jr. o. U.
A. NJ, meets second and fourth Thursday
evenings, of each month at O'Clock, III
Odd Fellows Hall.
The Clayton call. (Clayton, Del.) 188?-189?, 1897-07-06
Their sbhooI DAYS Are Over.

Tuesday evening the Glass Day Exercises
OF the Graduating Glass of the Smyrna High
School were held in the Opera House and
were decided success.
The Opera House was packed and many
persons were turned away. Although the
house was uncomfortably warm great inter
est was manifested and all enjoyed many a
good laugh at the jokes gotten off
Reuben E, Depney as Historian, gave an
excellent history Of the class which was
delivered in pleasing style, and Mis-
Elizabeth G. Curry, as Prophet, was great
credit to the class. The Presentation Ora
ton by Miss Gertrude o. Smith was all that
could be desired, while the defamation by
Miss Clara May Cameron was warmly APP
plauded. The class orator, J. Allison Start.
made pleasing address, while the Mantle
Grafton and Middle Respondents new
feature of Glass Day Exercises in Smyrna
by Misses Elizabeth Reynolds and Wilhel-
nina Wells, was well received. Miss Helen
Waters very creditably sang a solo and Miss
Eba G, Wilds rendered choice selection on
the plano.
The class President, Miss Eba. Cloak
Wiids, presided and the following program
in full was rendered;
Historian. .......,..,.. Reuben E. Denney
Violin Solo.........,..... Allison Start
Prophet, ,...s -. Miss Elizabeth P. Curry
Vocal Solo. $500. Miss Helen z. Waters
Presentation 0ratien, ..,..........
...,......... Miss Gertrude o. Smith
Defamation Miss Clara May Cameron
Piano Solo. .......,..... Miss Eba C. Wilds
Glass Orator. .....-s.,.....J. Allison Start
Piano Duet. ......s.......... Misses
Helen E. Waters and Eba G. WiIds
Mantle Grafton. =. ...............
...... Miss May Elizabeth Reynolds
Middler Respondent. Miss Wilhelmina Wells
Singing .i.,,...,,..s,a,..,...,, Glass Song
After the audience had been dismissed o
banquet was given In the Masonic banquet
hall by the class to their friends and it
proved to be an enjoyable affair.
Wednesday evening Commencement
proper was held and again the Opera House
was packed. The program. a rather lengthy
one, considering the warm weather, was
rendered in creditable manner and was