davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-26
LOCAL BREVTIES.

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Don't overlook our premium offer.
Johnson, Fridlund & Moline will
occupy the new Bonde block this week.
FOUND-a ladies pocket-book. In
quire at this office.
FURNISHED ROOM for rent-in-
quire at this office.
For sale-A secondhand cook
stove. Inquire at this office.
Girl wanted for general housework.
Inquire at this office.
Window glass, all sizes. at Carlson
Bros. & Frost's.
''Battle Axe plug at Sundberg's,
Beck's corner) at - cents a pound.
Found-A macintosh, on the road
north Of town. Inquire at this Office.
House for rent-Inquire of Frank
Windblade at Bank of Willmar.
House for rent-Inquire of Mrs. B..
w. Sperry, Third Ward.
Call on Carlson Bros. & Frost when
in need of window glass. All sizes.
For Rent-The first floor of my resi-
deuce in Third ward.
JOHN NYGAARD.
For abstracts of title to lands in
Kandiyohi county see John T. Otos.
Office in Tribune building.
For choice candies call on Maloney
& Co. Fresh goods always in stock
Try some of their delicious creams.
Anyone having young calves for
sale, please notify J. S. Day, Ray
mond, Mimi.
For Sa1e-cheap, a gents bicycle
Inquire at Western Union Telegraph
Office.
Furnished room for rent, on first
floor. Two blocks from depot. In
quire at this Office.
You Will never get better offer for
fine portraits than that offered you by
the TRIBUNE.
A young, sound mare, weight about
100, for sale cheap. Apply at once
to DR.. Johnson, Willmar. MINI.
For safe and reliable fire insurance
call on John T. Otos, first floor Tri-
bune building.
The Ladies Parish Guild will meet
on Friday afternoon of this week with
Mrs. E. S. Frost. All are cordially
invited.
Say friends! Sundberg on Beck's
corner sells a good coffee at 20 cents.
1t is a special brand which will please
you.
Rocky Mountain Tea makes no false
promises. No tedious treatment, no
mere temporary relief, But a perma-
nent cure. A. E. Mossberg. druggist.
Preparations are being made for a
union temperance rally to be held in
the village the latter part of Novem-
Der.
Wanted-Salesman to sell Lubricat-
ing Oils on commission. Liberal
terms to good parties.
THE EUCLID OIL COMPANY.
Cleveland, Ohio.
A lady would like to board three or
four gentlemen. Room and board,
So. 90 a week. Or furnished rooms
without board for $3.50 a month.
Back of the planning mill.
Can a strong, healthy girl love a
sickly, puny man? That's question.
To be sure. young man, take Rocky
Mountain Tea. Brings strength. A.
E. Moss berg, druggist. -.
House for remit rooms down
stairs and an additional room up.
stairs if wanted! Good cellar and els
tern. One block west OF Seminary.
-' -: -" MRS. DAHL.
Rocky Mountain Tea gives immedi-
ate relief. permanent cures, - gives
life and health. soothes and cures
while you sleep IS cents. A. E.
Mossberg, druggist. .s..s T. g.. =.1 =
Lost-Ons Benson avenue, between
Third and Fourth streets, lady'e
pocket book containing ST in paper
money and 81 in silver Finder will
be literally rewarded by leaving same
a. This Office. 4 .:5= IS. &. s SIS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-26
Political Notes.

If telling the plain truth on politi-
cal matters is throwing mud, we are
:,uilty of the charge.
The worst blunder the republican
'arty in Minnesota ever made was
hen it allowed Hennepin county to
nominate w. II. Eustis for governor.
No wonder many of the wisest repub-
licans have been hanging their head
In silence ever since. But no matter
brethren, keep up your cheer, John
Lind will keep down the governors
chair the next four years. by that time
you may perhaps be able to find a
man for governor who has sense and
decency enough about him not to call
farmers brainless idiots because they
don't know how to speculate in wheat
Editor Wharton Of the Argus claims
we have thrown mud at him. We did
say that he sang silly song. Now if
that is throwing mud, publish your
sony, Mr.. Wharton. and let the peo-
pie Judge between us.
~ X
The republican stumpers are travers-
ing this county III ali directions, and
singing the song Of good times and
republican prosperity 80 cent wl,t at.
and a couple OF grades off. We'll. if
the farmers OF Kandiyohi county are
satisfied. Fejg and Thorpe Ought
to go to St. Paul again. If they are
pot satisfied, then we believe they will
know how to vote for their own inter-
est of their own motion. If they don't
know how to vote for their own inter-
est now after being fooled time and
again, then of course perish all hope
for the farmers in Minnesota.
Auditor johnson informs US that
our remarks last week in regard to
the deputy auditor were misleading.
in that Mr.. Olson has substitutes in
his place at the office and that the
auditor cannot control the amount of
clerk hire to be paid for deputy audit
Or. Very we'll, but it was misleading
to US when we called at the court
house the Saturday previous to our
last issue to find Mr.. Olson busily
engaged at mailing Eustis posters.
How could we know lie had thrown up
his job at the court house when he
was doing his political work there? If
Mr.. Johnson can feel cheerful with a
gang protege tackled to his coat-tail,
we ought to be able to stand it.
When Eustis said that the times
we're good now, the faces of the aver
age farmer and business man were a
study clearly revealing the pent up
emotion within Of wonder, doubt,
scorn, and contempt.
~ ~
Eustis said the great and all import
ant issue in this campaign was what
moral effect-emphasis on moral--the
result of the gubernatorial election in
Minnesota would have on The royal
courts of Europe. The suggestion be
meant to convey was that if we voted
for him and elected him governor, the
government of Europe would tremble
for our greatness, but if we elected
that Swede, John Lind, the moral effect
on the powers Of Europe would be
lost.
| II II
The republican stump speakers are
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-26

Invitations have been issued for the
approaching wedding of Miss Lucinda
Foshager, Of Arctander, to Mr.. H. T.
Olsen. OF Willmar. The ceremony
and reception take place at the brides
home on Sunday afternoon. Oct. 3Oth.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-26

Rev. Richard H. Battey, of Minnea-
polls, superintendent of the Minnesota
Anti-Saloon League, addressed a re-
preventative audience at the Y. M. c..
A. rooms Monday evening, giving a
thorough explanation of the objects
and workings Of the league, and also
a brief review of what has so far been
accomplished for the temperance cause
through the new movement Mr.. Bat
tey affected an organization of local
league at the close of his address
through the assistance of a number
who were present, and committees for
the different lines of work were ap-
pointed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-26

A petition in bankruptcy was yes
terday filed in the Office of the clerk OF
the United States district court by
Clancy Brothers J. and James
q. The petition states that neither
the firm nor the individual members
have any assets, save wearing appar.
Ell. The debts foot up about 81, 700,
most of which was expended in the
purchasing Of horses.-Minneapolis
Tribune, 22nd.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-26

Good solicitor for country work.
Horse and buggy furnished. Salary
and expenses paid weekly. Apply at
TRIBUNE Office.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-26

Mrs. Thos. F. Mcclure and daughter
Maud, Of Atwater, spent a couple of
days here last week as the guest of
Mrs. L. Rodlun. They were on their
way to their new home in Chokio,
where Mr.. Mcclure has a position as
agent in one of the elevators.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-26
Wi11mar Market Report.

corrected every Tuesday afternoon
by PETER BONDE, dealer in Flour,
Feed Frlit and VEGETABLES.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-26

Family portraits are cherished by
all people Of all nationalities, and all
conditions. Fine portraits upon the
walls Of even the humblest home lends
an added charm to that home. The
TRlBUNE'S offer to furnish fine art
portraits to subscribers practically
free of charge cannot fail to be appre-
ciated by all.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-26

If telling the plain truth on politi
cal matters is throwing mud, we arr
:,uilty of the charge.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-26

Geo. N. Lamphere, of Moorhead,
candidate for state auditor on the peo-
pies ticket, will speak at Atwater
next Monday evening, Oct. 81. An
old soldier and {. veteran newspaper
man, MIR. Lamphere deserves Il good
turnout from the people Of Atwater and
vicinity.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-26

The republican stump speakers are
going through such a school house
campaign as never was seen in this
county before. Why? To try and
stem the overwhelming sentiment for
Lind and the peoples county ticket
Will they succeed? No.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-10-13
MO. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13 1893. NUMBER g.

apple trees to show that there is. no
North. no South, no East no West!"
This is all very noble and very pat
riotic. OF course it is, or it would not
come from Mr.. Clews. Now that the
Republican party has declared George
Washington out of date, Mr.. Clews is
the model we are all to study and imi-
tate; and it is from his circulars, rather
than from the exploded constitution
and the nullified laws based on it, that
We are to get our ideas of true Ameri-
canism.
Taking his advice and submitting to
his guidance, we will have only to hold
post-mortems ON s.the old disturbing
issues" and bury them.
What blessing it is to have such
great and good men as Clews, Hanna
and kerens to ..pair with" in these
troublesome times!-MiSsssSipp ValEey
Democrat and Journal Of agriculture.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-10-13
Wall Street Patriotism.

Henry Clews, the well known banker
and Wall Street operator has sent the
English press circular in which he
says that .'the assembling of Congress
next Winter will be welcomed rather
than dreaded, as old dis turbing issues
are dead, and the passage OF sound
money bill through both the House and
Senate is as certain as any future event
can be.
This is quite characteristic of Mr..
Clews and the patriotism of his class.
s.Now the civil war is over, and we
all have one flag and one country"
they say, ave will have the gold stand
ard as a matter of course. Then if the
Lee family will join as in a scheme of
carpet-bagging loot, if all other excon-
fede-ates will spit on the Declaration
of Independence. reject the constltu-
tion and make the figs at the deca-
logue, we will have a $500. ZOO. 900 is
sue of Nicaragua Canal bonds. and
hang Gomez and Aguinaldo to sour
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-10-13
W. e. T. U. Notes.

AEM@zzA The Fourth District
&IWssg Illinois w. G. 7. u. is to
HMEAHW present an entire set of
SShN9TNilxl Miss Willard's books to
SAp the Chicago public IL
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-10-13
r. f. WILKINSON, Principal.

Response = Mrs. Rose Albright.
Fredericktown.
Music.
Address-"A Knight of the 10Th
Century" - Mrs. Nellie G. Burger,
Clark.
Silver or Gold?
Music.
Renediction.
THURSDAY. 9 A. NJ, OCTOBER 20.
Devotions-Mrs.R r. Albright.
Minutes.
Report of Credential Committee.
Paper-..A Mothers Influence in the
Home"-Mrs. Geo. Duty, Ironton.
s.How to Conduct an L. T. L."-Mrs.
j. r. Chiffon, Fredericton.
Music.
Paper-Miss Annie Whitworth, Ar
Coda
Symposium-'.H .Hindrances to Local
Work"-Miss Marie Gratlot, Arcadia.
Music.
Paper-Mrs. Alma johnson. Area
dia.
Election of officers.
Memorial to Frances f. Willard
Mrs. Burger.
Adjournment.
THURSDAY, p. NJ.
Music.
Devotions-Mrs. j. r. Chiffon.
Msnutes.
Five minute addresses by visiting
clergymen.
Paper-'sA Young Woman,s Influ-
ence"-Miss Mary Hilburn. Annapolis.
Music.
District Presidents Annual Address
Mrs. Daisy Lemon Wamsley, Area
dla.
Pledges for State and District Work.
Music.
Recitation--Miss Hattie Polk, Ar
cadia.
Parliamentary Drill--Mrs. Burger.
Report of Committees.
Miscellaneous business.
Invitations for next Convention.
Song-s'Blest be the tie that binds"
Aaronic Benediction.
Adjournment.
THURSDAY, s p. NJ.
Gold Medal Contest.
Award of Medal-Mrs. nellie G..
Burger, Clark.
Admission, 25c.
Come onei Come all!
DAISY LEMON WAMsLEY,
Pres. 18th District.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-10-13

Boys-Andrew Blemel, Roy Steele,
Walter Nagel. Walter Kendall, John
Steele, Charley Curtis, Willie Patton
and Tom Pruitt.
Room 2-MIss GAY, Teacher.
Louise Rieke and Mamie Reed.
Room Miss MARKHAM, Teacher.
Girls-Lucille Prince, Mary Edgar
and Minnie Fisher.
Boys-Jaky Spitzmiller and John
Reed.
The pupils whose names appear
above have neither been absent nor
tardy during the past month, and have
a grade in department above ninety.
Tisitors-Misses Susan and Holmes
Thomson. Maude Edgar, Maude New
man and Nettie O'Neal; Messrs. Brit
tain. Elgan, e. Prince and Lewis
Schultz.
Visitors are always invited. \
Respectfully,
r. E. WILKINSON, Principal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-10-13

MI M ESR Illinois w. u. Il. u. Is TO
wv {: 4: e.: j: Il: ::::: IS: ::
brary.
Temperance BEER" a mixture OF
| lager beer, water and carbonic acid,
sold by dealers without a license as
| Notwithstanding. has been held by
Police Court Justice Perkins, in Hart
ford, Conn, to be an Intoxicating
liquor" within the meaning of the law,
and it's venders have been held by him
for selling liquor without license. 1t
is alleged by the brewers who supplied
the beer that it contained only II per
cent of alcohol, and that about Is to 20
per cent. os ordinary larger beer was
used in preparing the temperance
drink. The justice held that the beer
came within the statutes and imposed
the minimum fine for violation of the
law, no appeal being taken from his de-
cision. Union Signal.
Gen. Joe. Wheeler in letter to the
N. Y. Voice, 81 am thorough believer
in temperance in all things and am ut
terly opposed to soldiers being sold in
toxicating liquors, and I believe that
every effort should be exercised to re-
move the temptation of such dissipa-
tion from them.n
DR.. Norman Kerr stated before the
Royal Commission that there was a
greater tendency among medical men
to state plain facts in their certificates.
He also stated that inherited tendency
came as much from the mothers as
from the fathers, citing the case of an
Irish lady inebriate, whose two sons,
ministers of religion, were both drunk
ards and whose two grand sons were
drunl1ards and whose three great grand
sons were drunkards. Teaching as to
the effect of alcohol on the brain and
heart, according to the same witness,
ought to be included in the university
curriculum. The subject was rarely
mentioned or taught as it should be-
Union Signal.
MARY E. HILBURN,
Press Supt. A. V. Union
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-10-13
ROLL OF HONOR.
HIGH SCHooL-RoBT E. WILKINSON


HIGH SCHooL-RoB'T E. WILKINSON,
Teacher.
Girls-Lena Fletcher, Grace Duty,
Mabelle Reyburn, Katie Kilgore. Leila
O'Neal, Pearl Sherman, Mamie Brown,
Ava Marshall. Lottie Prince, Anna
DeMier, Irene Goulding, Elsie Vance.
Ethel Purkiss, Clara Hanson, Hattie
johnson, Laura Peck, Ruth Russell
and Emma Beard.
Boys-Joe O'Brien, James Garrett,
Sanford Andrews, Douglas Newman,
John Moore. Paul Steele, VIM. Lott,
Arthur Lott, George Whitworth, Fred
Schultz. Francis Delauo, Claude Mar
shall. Harry Byers, Oscar Hill, God
frey O'Neal and Dixon Fletcher.
Room 3-MIss COLLINS, Teacher
Girls-Clara Delano. Annie Byers,
Nettie Beard, Mabel Dillon, Patti An
drews, Hattie Hotson, Lillian Elgan
and Bertha Hill.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-10-13
Coughed 25 Years.

! suffered for % years with a cough,
and spent hundreds of dollars with
doctors and for medicine to no avail
until used DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-H Honey.
This remedy makes weak lungs strong.
1t has saved my life.-J. B. Rosell,
Grantsburg, Ill.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-10-13
Programme of the 9th District
Convention, Mo. w. C. T.
U., October 9th and
\ ooth, 1903.

WEDNESDAY, 2 P. NJ, OCTOBER 10.
Music
Devotions-Mrs. nellie Burger, Clark.
Roll call of officers.
Appointment of Committees.
Report of Secretary and Treasurer.
Report of Local Unions.
Report of Superintendents.
..How to Kill Local UnIon-Mrs. ".
Burger.
Recitation-Miss May Whitworth,
Arcadia
Discussion-s.Why should a Chris
tian Woman belong to the w. C. T. q. 81
Mrs. NJ E. Aspley, Arcadia.
Music.
Adjournment.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, P. NJ
Music.
Devotions-Miss Bertha Fairchild,
1ronton.
Addresses of Welcome from Clergy
Rev. G. Danner, Ironton.
Christian Endeavor-Mr. j. Russell,
Ironton.
Junior Christian Endeavor -. Miss
Grace Duty, Ironton.
Epworth League-Miss Bertha Fair
child. Irontou.
Junior Epworth League - Master
Willie Edgar. IrontoD.
L. 7. Anna B. Wamsley, Area
dia.
W. C. T. U.-Mrs. salena Miller,
Arcadia.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-10-13

the Food Drinks the greatest tonic
for nursing mothers. Nourishing-in-
spring - soothing. Malt-Nutriue is
prepared by the famous Anheuser-
Busch Brewing Association, which fact
guarantees the purity, excellence and
merit claimed for it. For sale by
Rieke & Backof, agents, Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-10-13
How to Prevent Group.

We have two children who are sub
Ject to attacks of Group. Whenever
an attack is coming on my wife gives
them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and it always prevents the attack. 1t
is household necessity in this county
and no matter what else we run out of,
it would not do to be without Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy More of it
is sold here than of all other cough
medicines com mbined.-J M. NIcKLE,
of Nickle Bros, merchants. Nickle-
vile. Pa. For sale by Geo. C. Jacobs,
Druggist.
The Yale expositor., 1898-12-02
England Protests to the Chinese.

Sir Claude Macdonald, the British
minister at Pekin, will make the fol-
lowing representations to the Chinese
government on the subjoined points,
at an early date:
l. The treaty powers will not recog-
nize the restoration of the regency, on
SO flimsy preteXt as the ill-health of
the emperor, which is not sufficient to
justify a change in the sovereignty.
.. The work of the reform started
by the emperor must not be suspended,
not only in the interests of peace in
the east, but for the sake also of the
maintenance of the Chinese empire.
3. 1t is contrary to principles of hui
manity to visit capital punishment
upon political antagonists, and this
practice must be discontinued in the
future.
4. That the Chinese government must
take greater precautions to prevent as
saults by natives on foreign residents
in Pekin in broad daylight.
The Yale expositor., 1898-12-02
s2.hOO.OOO Hotel Err.

The immense, six-story Baldwin hotel
and theater building at San Francisco
caught fire at a. m. and was entirely
destroyed. There were 500 people,
guests and employees, in the hotel when
the fire broke out, and a number of
these people were at first thought to
have lost their lives. Only two deaths
resulted, however, they are: A. J.
White and Louis Meyer, cigar dealer
of Skaguay. Before giving up his life,
White saved the lives of three women.
Meyer dropped dead from heart disease
caused by the excitement. There were
scores of narrow escapes, and Million
aire +. j. Lucky" Baldwin, owner of
the hotel, was almost pulled from his
room. The Waterman and elevator
boy proved themselves heroes and saved
many lives by their GOODNESS. Mr.. Bald
win figures his loss at $500, 900, with
500, 600 insurance.
Later-Tbe body of j. NJ. Leight-
head, purser of the City of Sidney, was
found in the ruins. The body of an
unknown woman has also been found
and it is now feared that there are still
more victims in the debris. At least
six people are still missing. Fire
Marshal Towne declares that the struc-
ture was death trap. The entire
scenic and mechanical effects and
wardrobe of VIM. Gillette's Secret Ser
vice company which occupied the
theater, was destroyed by the fire.
The Yale expositor., 1898-12-02
TO LIVES LOST IN THE STORM.
Later Reports May Double the Death
List New England's Coast.

Later Reports May Double the Death
List on New England's Coast.
The most disastrous winter storm in
years has swept over southern New
England, New York and New Jersey.
While great damage was done through
out those sections, completely stopping
operations on railroads street railways
and telegraph lines, yet this was a
small matter when considered in con-
nection with the terrible loss to life
and shipping on the New England
coast.
1t is known definitely that more than
20 lives have been lost in the wrecks of
tugs, schooners and coal barges, and if
the steamer Portland has also gone
down, as now seems possible, the list
of casualties will rise TO 1877, with over
100 vessels of all descriptions ashore or
under the waves of Massachusetts bay.
There is scarcely bay, harbor or inlet
from the Penobscot TO New London
that has not on its shores the wreck of
some stanch craft, while along Massa-
chusetts bay and especially Boston
harbor the beaches are piled high
with wreclxage of schooners and coal
barges. Every life saving crew per-
formed deeds of heroism in rescuing
crews from stranded vessels, and tug
boat captains riszed life and property
in their endeavor to save life.
The steamer Portland, which it is
now feared is lost, had in all 81 souls
on board. The Portland is compare
lively new, side-wheel steamer. Her
length is 2sO feet and she is valued at
$780, 900.
Several persons were frozen to death
in and near New York City.
The Yale expositor., 1898-12-02
DoNs TO LEAVE CUBA AT ONCE.
Evacuation Commissioner Butler Gives
Some Important Information.

Some Important Information.
Gen. Butler, member of the Cuban
evacuation commission, has arrived at
Washington, direct from Havana, in
response to a telegraphic summons
from President Mckinley. lie made
an extended report of negotiations for
the evacuation of Cuba and gave it as
his opinion that all the Spanish troops
will have departed 10 days before the
date fixed in the agreement-Jan. 1.
Gen. Butler also gave to the Presi-
dent much information as to the gen.
eral situation in Cuba. He is of the
opinion that the military government
of the island must be continued for
some time, but that it should only
preserve order. He thinks the Cubans
are ambitious for self-government and
anxious to avoid friction with the
American authorities. If military con-
troll is exercised with discretion he be-
lieves there will be little trouble.
One of the features of the situation
is the sanitary condition of Havana.
Gen. Butler describes the city now a
pest hole, filled with uncomfortable
filth, squalor and restitution. He
paints a dark picture of.the restitution
among the poorer classes and says it
will probably be necessary for us to
furnish some aid to the starving
wretches. He paid high tribute to
the discipline and accomplishing suf-
dured hardships, he says, which would
have caused American soldiers revolt.
AS an illustration of the admirable dis
cipline of the Spanish soldiery he said
that at one time there were 43, 900 sol
diers in Havana, yet he never saw or
heard of an act of violence, nor did he
hear or see Spanish soldier intoxi-
Gated