davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-17
A tn ugrtfuI Ch,naman.
EDITOR APPEAL

EDITOR APPEAL
Through the r"lrm> of vour RAJ, er h"
men COMPRISING III" First BarIali"n Me-
Vlda Infantry Volunteers wish t. public
" thank Mr. George Il. Qu"n~. tn" wrll
known Chimes" card "r of Tins "ty, tor
the presentation t. each e. mInnv Of -
'"untiful supply If all kinfS f ..h,irf
fresh >cg't"fl'S =. a,n"rntn g in value to
some So or $50. A. this i rhe first a.
~Ortment of vegetables we have r..pi, o.,
the generosity 1T our eight or is greatly
appreciated for although We car find no
fault with the government rations, Il
change of thin kind is ALWAYS in rler.
A PRIVATE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-17

several P,ivaies.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-17
A Correction

An officer of Company 4. called at the
APPEAL office " strrlay and stated tina
the report of Capt. Colbnru having given
the members of his Company IA dollar
each after receiving the silver set was
untrue.
Beyond the silver service there was
nothing hut good wishes exchanged nor
was any gilt from the Captain expected
by the Company.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-17
ALL SORTS

AS linilneut Trib j. supreme.
Tin types at Tent 'ial cry.
Read F. W. Days new adj.
Fresh Vegetables ut Bakers.
More hot weather sre'u~ to b" on tap
Photo buttons and j"wclIy at the Ten
Gallery.
Cravon, wafer and oil color enlarge
ments at the Tent Gallery.
Don't fail to read Days new ad.
Read F. w. Days notice in Tins Issue
For first class photographic work go to
Painters. He gives his customers a I'm
isIl and effect MOI to eX"elled. If
The State has taken lack the soldiers
uniforms ana allowed them full NalLe ON
the pay roll.
Parlor set, wardrobe, rance. lawn
mower etc, for sale. Inquire Of Mrs. J,G
West.
Hunters mnst keep in mind that Joe
Plat has a large stock of rubber hunting
boots.
5. B. Cohen's store will he closed today
until 6 O'Clock p. m, it being the Jewish
NewIear.
For Sale-Furnitlre aud household
goods. Inquire at the residence of Geo
Mclaughlin.
Genuine carbon on porcelain. the tri
umph of l9;h century photography
Tent Gallery.
1t is expa.tod that a paymaster viii
arrive in this city today to pay off the
boys at Camp Clarke.
s. r. Cohen has iu>t received his first
shipment of ttI} capes and shirts. Heck
pects another shipment in Il few days
Call and see them.
The gold papp IS of California irresrer
tive OF party are Snpp ,rtinE GlEe for
Governor, and the Silver paper, IRE
speritve of party, are Supporting Mac
gujre. II cal f1rni As in Nevada, the
Issue is gold and silver.
Have you seen those childrenS' Fall
hoods and hats at 5. B.. Cohen'>? They
are the most exquisite creations eva
shown and a. marvellou>ly low prices.
Marine & Wickmtn phOt"grap l,ls
San Franri~co have located their Gal
lerv temporarily on the Ch"dic lot op.
posite the Mint, and are prepared Il
give the public of Carson and vicinity
first class service in all kinds of portrait
ur0 and view work. Work equal TO the
best Galleries Of San Francisco. at prices
to suit hard times and slim purses. Two
good canvassers wanted. Apply to.
Marine Il Wickman.
All things change except Culhroth and
the San Francisco Argus. 1t is the same
old Hello! Dan Burn-!'' Hello! Argu>!'
that it was twenty years ago. Robert
writes and is never weary of that hello
hello! song. But think of the people
Rohert!-Jamest0wn Lode.
A year with a 9 in it is ountPd lucKy
for and by miners: 40. California; sc
Pixies Peak; 80, White Pine; 20, Lead
viIlr; 80. Tran>vaal; 'G9,-?
And '5 will see the reoprning of th,
deep level of the Comstock with richer
bonanzes than ever.
TuscarOra is reported TO be a very lively
town. Two new saloons are to he addeC
to the eight now running and business il
other lines is brisk. On Saturday even
ing Main street is said to resemble Mar
ket street in San Francisco in a way
Review.
Bohemian Club cigars are now for SALE
at the Magnolia.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-17
Choosing Delegates.

TIE plan adopted iv the mrs~ meeting
t. select delegates 10 the county rnnN en-
ion is on" that Sh"ul,I receive the app g.
val of every tair-nindcl voter. II, in
add tio", the cOnv"I ton would cOriucr
tn" viva V"cp mOtl" of nominating randi-
dates. the Nolr" Of tie people WouIh cn'nr
very near icing fully 'Npre>>ed.P NH.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-17

Eastern advertising Ngrt.t 2&0-234 Tenn
pie Court Building, New York City, T.
Katz, Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-17

Glazed Taffet5as Sc
4 grade that is quot
at Sl.25 in catalogues
we have ali colo1rs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-31

greatest crowd of the day was present
at 6:45, when Lieut.. Col. Gotzian's
battalion had parade. Afterward the
same crowd assembled in front of Col.
Leonhauser's quarters to enjoy the
excellent concert by the band.
Saturday night was a turbulent one
for the officer of the day, Capt. Nor
rison, and his lieutenants, Rice and
Eckles. The boys have learned of the
good cheer and other entertainment
which abounds at Minnehaha park,
and not being able to obtain passes,
they simply had to run the guards. 1t
was fun to run them down, but it was
also hard work. Lieut.. Rice toiled
all night. He chased these fleeing
guard runners over the bounding
prairies and into the cornfelds and
thickets. He found it necessary to fire
several shots into the air to convince
some of the fugitives that he meant
business, and when Sundays sun
crept over the river he had 70 men in
the guard house.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-31

): Among those killed in the battle be-
fore Santiago was Peter Nelson, of
Willmar, recently OF the Willmar Tri-
bune, who undoubtedly was known by
q good many here, as it will be re-
membered that not long ago he was
one of the agents of the Park Region
Mutual Hail Insurance Association
Lakeside Press, Glenwood.
The writer of the above is laboring
under q false impression, and is slight
" mixed in names. No such man as
Peter Nelson was ever connected with
the TRIBUNE. The person referred to
in the article is und oubtedly Emil Mel
son, who when last heard from was in
the best Of health, at Devils Lake, n.
D..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-31
Railroad Notes.

From the Breckenridge Telegram]
From present indications, the Breck-
enridge division will handle an un-
usually large wheat crop.
Frank O'Herr is holding down the
Browns Valley run and Rodenbur is
in the chain gang.
Geo. Fisher came back from the
Kalispel division and took out En-
gine 352.
Mrs. Fred McGinn and May re-
turned Saturday morning from their
visit at Willmar.
W. S. Ransom, formerly of the
Willmar division, but who has recent
ly been on the Montana division,
came in Sunday. Mr.. Ransom will
now run between Willmar and this
place.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-31

Four of the Meeker county boys
who have been at Chickamauga ar
rived home the past week. They are
Jay and L. B. Caswell, VIM. Young
and Jamie Phelps. Jay Caswell came
last Saturday and the others arrived
Wednesday night of this week. They
were all granted 80 days furlough.
None of the boys care to go back to
do garrison duty and they are anx-
ious to be mustered out, now that the
war is over. They do not give a very
hattering account of the treatment re-
ceived by those who we're so unfort-
unate as to be placed in the hospital.
But there is one bright spot in their
experience, and this was the attention
given them by the Red Cross. They
say that if it were not for the glorious
work done-by this society most of the
regiment would have died when the
fever was doing it's work. The boys
can't understand why there should be
any sickness in the Fifteenth, which
has remained up here in "God's coun-
try" Just breath of Minnesota air
is enough to give new life to a person
who has been in a Southern camp suf-
fering with malarial fever.-Litchfeld
Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-31

Mrs. H. G. Ward is visiting rela-
tives in Wisconsin.
Miss Mamie Haley left Saturday for
a short visit with Benson friends.
Mrs. Kate Pinney has returned from
an extended sojourn at Green Lake.
DR.. Jeffries has gone to Glenwood,
where he will spend a short vacation.
Mrs. Herbert Craswell entertained
small company of lady friends Tues
day.
Miss Grace Wilcox returned Satur-
day from an, extended visit in the
cities.
Mrs. Geo. Nj. Robbins left Monday
for short visit with Minneapolis rel
atives.
Benz. Williams returned Friday
night from a short business trip to
Chicago.
Mrs. E. J. Frost returned last week
from a visit at Elk River and Mer-
Ram Park.
Arthur Johnson entertained num-
ber of friends at a dancing party Mon
day night.
E. H. Frost came up from St Paul
Saturday to spend the rest of his va
cation here.
Miss Clara Odell, who has made an
extended visit here, returned to Min
neapolis, last Monday.
Rev. D. T. Booth left Monday for a
trip to Denver, Col. He expects to be
away about two weeks.
Miss Ella Gould left Monday for ST..
Cloud, where she resumes her duties
at the State Normal school.
The vested choir of St. Luke's
church will resume it's duties next Sun
day, after having had it's vacation.
Miss Stasia Haley returned Satur-
day from Minneapolis, where she has
devoted the vacation to the study OF
music.
Mrs. S. M. Sivertson returned to
Atwater Saturday after having spent
! the week as the guest of James Sand.
erson and family.
A number of young people enjoyed a
"hay-rack" ride out to Crescent Beach
Saturday evening. The party was
chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. Zealand
DR.. M. Russell Wilcox, Of Minnea
polls, son of Mrs. S. M. Wilcox, anc
Miss Gertrude G.. Gum, of Toledo
Ohio, will be united in marriage
Thursday, Sept. lst, at the home O
the BRIDES parents in Toledo.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-31
Notice to the Public.

From and after the 5th of September
I will be engaged with the firm of Pet
erson, Larson & We'lin, and will be
pleased to meet all of my old customers
and friends since I was connected
with the late firm of Manning & Co.
of this place. Will bepleased to meet
you one and all.
Yours Respectfully,
o. A. HEDIN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-31
Advertised Letters.

Willmar, Minn., Aug. %, 1898.
Anderson, Mrs. Pit
Burr, Mr.. John Fl. Jr. 49,: ::
Hanson, Miss Dortha ~ -
Johnson, Mr.. G. A. =. : .
Nelson Dover, Mr. John :.
Mrs. Hans .-'
I" Miss Anna
Perrie, Mrs. J. M.
SOrensou, Mr.. Gilbert (2)
S. E. STANsBERRY, p. M.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-31
the boys of innocent people in the
country who are not allowed vote in
the matter of granting license.

THE state fair occurs next week and
a great number of our people will
avail themselves of the opportunity to
make a recreative visit to the twin
cities. The fare on the railroads is
reduced to half the regular rate. The
attractions of the fair are said to be
stronger this year than ever before.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-31
Sandbo's Bakery.

Fresh baked bread every day at
Sandbo's bakery. Special orders for
cakes or anything in the line of pastry
promptly filed. Our bread is also
for sale at Burr & JOhnson's.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-31

position on the Omaha road, running
west out of St James.
Miss Louise Brown, of St. Luke's
hospital, St. Paul, who was called
here to nurse Herman Brem, returned
last Saturday. Her place was taken
by Miss Jessie Turney, of the same
hospital.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-31
For Sale.

My real estate, collection and in
surance business. Best location in
the state. No competition. For par
ticulars, write to
J. N. OTTUN,
-. - Davenport, n. D.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-31

REPORTS obtained from the results
of the threshing of wheat in the county
indicate that the yield will average
from II to 20 bushels to the acre.
Yields above 20 bushels will be ex-
ceptional. This is a fine crop, and
could a fair price be realized, business
would boom this fall.
Xxx
A PARTY living near Spicer sent in
some new wheat to the elevators at
Spicer, some to each house. One
graded it No. l Northern and the other
No. Northern. The grain was as
fine as that which few years ago
graded No. l hard, and it weighed
58} pounds to the measured bushel.
The grower is dissatisfied and has
reasons for being so. The grade of
No. hard is said by the buyers to
have been abolished.
*x*
OM1NOUs rumblings are heard by
those who lay their ears close to the
ground of the political field in the
county. The active Office seeking
seems to be confined to among the re.
publicans, however. These fellows
who have kept in line these many
years with the hope of substantial re-
ward are getting impatient, and who
can blame them. The "court house
monopoly" as it is designated by a
leading candidate, is going to be laid
out, if we mistake not the mettle OF
the gentlemen who are working to that
end.
~
A DETERMINED effort is to be made
to secure some anti-saloon Legislation
in the next legislature. County !op-
tion can be secured if all people who
are opposed to the saloon evil will as,
sist in choosing the right kind of legis'
lators. The Anti-saloon League OF
the state holds convention next week,
of which notice is given elsewhere,
and every church and temperance SO.
ciety in Kandiyohi county ought to be
represented there. Let the demand be
made emphatic and no prospective
legislator in this part of the state OF
any party will dare to refuse to give
a pledge to support the measure If
elected. Now is the time to do the
work, before the men are selected and
elected. u ..-~.. -: -.s-s-s.>..> -.
d An elderly gentleman living 9 few
miles south of Willmar accosted the
editor the other day and in q sad
voice poured a tale of woe into our
ears regarding the saloon evil OF Will
mar. His son, a boy with good NOR
ala and temperate habits while at
home. had been enticed into q saloon
\ and given his first glass Of intoxi-
]. r1ts. And the tempter in this case
% vas al elderly gentleman, :? at that.
I He also took occasion to remark that u g
drinking has greatly increased OF late
4 here ii town, and heavy responsible;
.ity5 rests upon the citizens of the will !.
,4ae Tor allowing such terrible eondi-
tions to exist. We could not dispute
1 the acts stated, but could only hope
J that &, his boy would be redeemed and q q
Il, at tue voters our age would q l[t
wake to their resp bility in pro
dino these pl aces for the destructio
III jSsof not simply their own ouths bul 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-31
HAY FEVER.

DR.. Humphreys Specific "77'' cures
Hay Fever. and Autumn Catarrh; all
druggists; 25c, or Humphreys Medi-
cine Company, New York. ].
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-31
OUR BOYS IN CAMP
Doings of the Fifteenth at Fort
Smelling.

Corporal Carl Larson came up from
the camp last Saturday night for a
short visit at his Willmar home.
Two deaths from typhoid fever have
occurred during the past week, Private
William Kenney, of Graceville, and
Ovete Knudson, Of Beaver Creek, both
members of Co. G..
The regiment is we'll pleased with
its new camp grounds at Fort SHELL
ing. The health of the soldiers will
no doubt be greatly benefited by the
change:
The Sunday Times contained num-
Der of camp scenes, among which was
noticed one of Sergeant 81. p. Nc
Laughlin, color bearer of the regi-
ment, standing beside the state flag.
The subject OF the photo was ''The
State Flag in a High Wind"
Last Saturday was .'wash" day for
Co, D. The boys are now experts in
laundry work,
Campany DIS kitchen is still receiv-
ing many compliments for cleanliness
from the camp visitors, as we'll as
from the colonel of the regiment. !, !
: Early Sunday morning death claimed
it's fourth victim in the person of Peter
A. Byhre, O. private of Co. F. *.x:.s :. :
Still another death is reported.
Private Louis Wold of Co. I passed
away on Monday at ST. Luke's hospi,
tai, St. Paul. ... ~. ...S s=
4. The following members OF co. p
have been added to the sick lists: Cor
poral G Carl Freeberg, Arthur Rogers
and Abe Nystad. They were removed
from the field hospital at Camp Ram
sey to the st. Paul city hospital. u
= = 4.
FROM THE DAILY PRESS.
Minneapolis Times Il &.
Captain Spicer is going home to
Willmar on the first Of the month.
They do say" that he will be welded
on the FIRST Thursd ay il September.
This news vii come q q shock TO- the
many fair admirers Of the sunny:
haired capita il.
Company p went fishing yesterday,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-31

Under present conditions many of
the men would prefer to go home to
resume the work they left when the
regiment was called out. The enlisted
men are generally men of affairs at
home, or men with good prospects.
Some of them have families who are
depending on them for support, and
there is no question but that class
would prefer to be where they could
earn more money than they can as
Esoldiers. It would be unsafe for any
man to say just how many there are
who wish to return to their homes,
now that there is little prospect OF
active service: The whole matter
would be changed if it were known
definitely that the regiment is to be
one of those which will be selected for
duty abroad, And even in that case
it is not that they care to serve the
government for any great length of
time on the small pay Of a soldier,
but to get a little more experience
than they have had yet. They do not
relish the idea of staying in camp for
two months, becoming fairly prof.
cient as soldiers, and then sent home
without going outside of the state.
Keep the men in Fort Smelling and
mostof them would prefer to be must
erred out; promise to send them to
ICuba or any of the newly acquired
territory, and most of them would
probably elect to go with the regi-
ment.
The Y. M. 6. A. has put up a large
tent and has furnished it for meetings.
It has kept the association busy to
move as often as the men, but it has
kept eight with the regiment. The men
appreciate all that the association
has done for them and would miss it
more than any other one thing, unless
It might be the mess calls. The as
sociation has : added a basketball
court to It's equipment for entertaining
1.-The men. .5.-.2 : 49, 5 /. ...s
Sunday with the 18th was something
LOT q gala day. Being the first Sun
day ii the new camp, there was 9
spirit of curio osity among the people
OF both N inneapolis and st. Paul to
note how the boys are doing in Their
new home SO they came in force, OF
foot, on wheels and IN carriages. The
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-31

and will breakfast upon fish this morn
ing, and all because Lieutenant Haley
has discovered the best outlay of bait
worms in the state. The lieutenant
told the Times an interesting fish
story, which though perfectly true has
an improbable sound, and will not be
retold.
Captain Spicer and Lieut.. Vincent
are organizing regimental football
team, which they say will ''beat the
band,' which will be hard to do if the
reference was made to the crack regi-
mental band.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-31

Fishing tackle Of all kinds at Carl
son Bros. s Frost's
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-31
NOTES AND COMMENT.

REPORTS obtained from the results
of the threshing of wheat in the county
indicate that the yield will average
from II to 20 bushels to the acre.
Yields above 20 bushels will be ex-
ceptional. This is fine crop, and
could fair price be realized, business
would boom this fall.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-09-08
south stanford.

WANTED:-At once, first class work
ing housekeeper. Must be a good cook
and capable OF keeping house in good
shape. To the right person q good home
and good pay is offt red. Address
2w Box 16S, South STAFFORD, VT.
Miss Maria Bacon is at home from Barre
Arthur Parker Is taking his summer va
ition.
Bertha Slack is teaching in the Cloug h
district.
Mr.. Pink, copper inspector, is at the
Barrett House.
Mrs. Thompson and SON have returned
to Norwell, Mass.
The Misses Kent returned to Somer-
Vile, Mass, Monday.
s. B.Buell returned the first OF the week
from a trip to Canada.
8. B. Buell., Miss Bessie and Miss Susie
Kendall were at the fair.
Mrs. Lorenzo Wood OF Hartland is stay
ing at the Barrett House.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ID. waidren are the
guests OF Mrs. J. L. Barrett.
George Brown lost a valuable horse Fri.
day, by its getting hung in It's halter.
L. d. Parker and Mr. Blake attended the
fair at White River Junction last week.
A dancing party given by Ike Tyson
was held at Barrett ball Friday evening
A picnic was held on Copperas Hill Sat-
urday afternoon st the home OF Miss Jose
phine Dow.
Mr.. Skinner left for Everett, Mass, CD
Monday, having spent thirteen weeks at
Maple Avenue farm.
Mrs. Jones and daughter and Mrs. Geo.
Chandler and Irene were guests of Mrs.
Gertie Buell. Saturday.
Clarence Edison of Randolph teaches the
grammar school this fall and Miss Minnit
Blodgett has the primary class.
Mrs. VIM. Kendall, Mrs. Huber and
others spent several days at the camp
meeting at White River Junction last
week.
Snowflake and Bishop lodges were rep
resented by seventeen members at the
Good Templars' union held at South Roy
alton Friday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-09-08
Petn.


Mrs. Samuel Spear still remains -
low.
Chas. Otis and wife OF Concord ~
are in town visiting friends ia
Several from town are sfteneiDs
Randolph Graded school this lAi. ..~,
Mrs. Freeman Of Brookheld rs -
to be a companion for Mrs. May
Austin Archer, wife and son a. s.;ss6s
turned from 9 weeks visit amons -. I,
Mrs. Mary Bass OF Randolph s, w,s In
town last week, the guest OF ~,
Harwond. rln-s
Miss Ethel Cleveland and NJ 5sss,seIph
Woodward are attending the HA
Graded school. ~
Judge VIM. Nichols and vile 49, 49,, 80
spending a week st Ms. Ni'-'
home, Mt. View House. p;r,r-
Rev. Wm. Chalmers and vie ~, =. -
side. Long Island, visited ID
week, the guests OF F. h. CieEe'.n-' -
F.W. Baldwin's family that pssssssusiisl
spending the summer et IT, hore .
home in Peth. returned totheH
st. Adams Thursday. ,s,-sy
The schools in town oegsI1 NJ.
uitb re following teachers: ~ 9...-,.rris;
George Flint: No. ?, Miss Nellie ~ ass
No 4 Miss Carrie sault; No. ?, ~ ID. r.
Battles. No. s. Miss Hattie AAss-'
"a iss Carrie hanhex.