davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-01-25
SCHOOL NOTES.

Jean Parke has been absent from
school for several days on account of
illness.
The Especial class" furnished music
for the farmers institute, under the d.
rection of Mrs. Hand.
There are now enrolled six hundred
and sixty pupils in the. city schools.
No more nonresident pupils will be
admitted, as the rooms are already
crowded.
The Sophomore class held their last
meeting with Laura Jorgenson.
Lewis Eckdahl is absent from school
on account of illness.
The Teachers Magazine Club met
last Tuesday evening with Miss Booth
at the rectory of St. Luke's church.
The State examinations will be held
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week
/ The class in higher algebra will fin
ish the subject next week and begin
solid geometry.
The Northeastern Teachers Associ-
alton will meet at St. Cloud in March.
VIM. Angus, superintendent of the
Wadena schools, is arranging the
program, .....
Teachers and pupils are looking
forward to a visit from State Super
intend dent Pendergast. He is expected
TO spend q day visiting the schools
and lecture to the pupils during the
evening /. !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-01-25
Store Goods at Auction

i On Saturday morning at ten o'clock,
Feb, 5, 1898, we will begin to sell out
our stock of General Merchandise at
Svea, Mimi, at public auction, for
cash. We must get rid of it, and you
can have it at your own price.
HEGSTROM & HE'D:
JONAS G.. Monsoon.
AuctiOneer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-01-25
Advertised Letters.

Willmar, Mimi, Jan. p, 1898.
Anderson, Miss Emma
s.Aspaas, 1ver
Cummings, Gland
Dahl, Mrs, John r... ~
( J johnson, Mr. Christian H.. -
Rodnaes, Mr.. Andrew :
Rooney, Mrs, Mary b.. .>....>> -. i.
Ross, Frank r. ,,,s..:. .@e.s, 80:
Stone 81 Marsha Land Co.. .;.. p $
Sund berg, Mrs. Elisabeth !:
S. T.. SrANsBERR9, r. NJ. \
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-01-25
Metropolitan Barber Shop,

John Borg has assumed the man
agement of the Metropolitan Barber
Shop and invites his friends to give
him a call. The second chair will
still be presided over by Mr.. Nelson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-01-25
SandbO'S Bakery.

We have opened a bakery and can
now furnish the people with full line
OF bakery goods. Come and give us a
trial. Bread for sale at my restaurant
in the Gilger block.
r. r. SANnP0
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-01-25

The county commissioners are in
session.
Old papers at this office, 20 cents a
hundred.
FOR SALE-A five-year old black
horse, 1900 lbs, for sale cheap.
Sound as dollar.
AUG. HOGLUND.
Mrs. Anna Christina Olson, the wife
OF Mons Olson of New London, died
last Friday at an age of 50 years.
Fnneral occurred yesterday.
FOR SALE-A tank, $50 gallons
capacity, of No. is galvanized iron,
Tor sale at a bargain. Inquire at
this Office.
An Interesting serial story, ''Treas-
ure 1sland,' from the pen of Robert
Louis Stevenson, begins in this num-
Der. Don't fail to read the opening
chapters.
"A treat is in store for Willmar peo-
pie Feb. 18th, when Atty. Jno. w.
Arctander, of Minneapolis, will give
a public reading at the Opera House.
He will read a novel that he has writ
ten, entitled "Guilty," the scenes in
which are laid in Kandiyohi' county.
Further announcement next week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-01-25
$l5,OOO,OOO

=. To loan on farms. Ten years time,
with privilege of paying one-ffth each
year. Call and get terms.
YETTER & MCLAUGHLIN,
Willmar, MINI.
Lars Halvorson's Building.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-01-25
Farm For Sale

100 acres, II miles from city limits;
80 acres under pillow, balance pasture
and meadow. For terms inquire of
or address,
G.. W. SWENSON,
Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-01-25
Estray Notice.

A black spring calf came to my,
place recently. Owner will please
take same away and paw charges.
JOHN J. SLUKS.
Sec. 3, Town of Roseland
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-01-25
w. G. T. u. Lecture,

Miss Elizabeth Preston, President of
the State w. G.. T. u. of North Dako-
ia, will lecture at the Presbyterian
church Sunday afternoon, Jan. Both,
at three O clock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-17

make these necessary allegations as
well as allegations Identifying the
plaintiff with the corporation whose
trustees the obiigees In the bond and
contract claimed TO be.
LIT Is further noted In an examina-
ton Of the complaint that IL contains
no allegation showing h a h plaintiff
was compelled to pay h various liens
for which recovery II now sought under
any compulsfon whatever. The plain
till doubtless paid all Of these various
liens TO avoid suit and the necessary
attendant costs. but IL is nowhere so
alleged. A lien such rs those mem
toned in this cause is enforcible only
within one year from the date OF It's
filing. So far as the complaint In this
cause shows no suits were eitner
brought or threatened against the
plaintiff or its property to enforce the
payment of any of these liens. nor does
II appear h a any demand was ever
made upon the plaintiff for the price
of the labor and the materials repre-
scented by these liens. The court thinks
that these are necessary allegations.
For the voluntary payment py the
plaintiff of obligations not necessarily
paid to protest its property would not
be recoverable upon this bond. So far
as the complaint shows these liens were
not sought at any time by the owners
thereof to be enforced AGAINST the prop
erty, and perhaps never would nave
been enforced. These remarks are per-
to this controversy In view OF
the fact that the condition of the bond
above quoted does not. in terms, In
against mere membranes.
but against just debts only for material
and labor. The plaintin was not liable
in the first place to pay any OF the
for labor or material. IL coutd
not be held liable only by virtue Of the
lien upon the property n not by per-
sonal Judgment. II can recover Tor no
debts OF Farrell a Klein naid by IL ex-
cept such as IL was compelled 10 pay
to protect its property. h emurre
will therefore be sustained.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-17

reaped for the work by the concentra-
ton of the efforts OF the army's conse-
Grated workers to this scheme. Indeed.
results nav been realized which would
surprise any but those who are inform
ed as to the detailed devotion and hard
work OF the Salvationists.
But the army is a rapidly developing
movement. and such success has been
more thai swallowed up by its wide
spreading branches of effort. There
fore, self-denial weeks have again been
organized to meet the long-standing
and additional claims. And from such
reports as have reached the local army
II appears as though additional efforts
In every direction are being put forth
to secure a large total. IL is stated that
this years goal exceeds that of any
previous yea and corresponding N
strenuous organization is being set ON
foot at every army station.
While the army's W people are fore
most in both the toll and h denial,
many of them Woodworking people,
spending every moment of leisure in
pushing the effort and uniting in the
sacrifice of all Injuries of life N
many so-called necessities, outsiders
and lends are not excluded.
All who recognize the work which
this Organization Is doing both for the
spiritual and social well-being of man
kind. are asked to cooperate. Special
meetings are being held at the armys
local hall. house to house collecting is
being systematically carried out. and
such a network Of well organized ma
chinery is now set in motion by means
OF daintily printed cards and appeals
as seems to foretell the achievement OF
another substantial outcome to this
good work. Contributions for the effort
are received by Ensign Stanbury. the
officer in charge of the local corps.
whose address is Salvation army, West
Commercial avenue. Anaconda.
Anaconda Coal Co. Telephone 66
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-17
PUBLIC LANDS
Six Hundred and Four Acres
Sold Outright.
MANY PREFER TO LEASE
b Yearly Rental Accruine From Yes
terday's Transactions Will Amount
to 81. 76o SO Moore Does
q Good Days Business.

Harry ID. Moore, state lard agent, was
in the city yesterday selling state lands.
During the course OF the day Mr.. Moore
sold $40 acres and leased many thou
sands Of acres. The prices OF the sale
and lease go toward the maintenance
Of the state institutions-the state uni
versity. school of mines. orphans home.
deaf and dumb school. etc.
The sale was held in the district court
room of the city hall and was well at
tended. There were many gentlemen
from Deer Lodge and other parts of
the county present either to lease or to
buy. At no time during the sale was
there any contest and only nee was
there the slightest approach to II, but
this was quieted by Judge O'Bannon In
a moment by a mere reference to his
valuable charts.
The following are the sales:
TIC John T. Hampstead of Race Track,
the north half of the northeast quarter
and the west half of the southwest
quarter of section is. township s. north
of range 3 west, 160 acres, at $40 per
acre.
To Patrick Boyle of Race Track. the
northwest quarter of section Is. town
ship 6. north Of range . west. $50 acres.
at $12 per acre.
To David Hogan of Washington
gulch. the west half OF the northeast
quarter and the east half of the north
west quarter of section So. township 10.
north Of range IL west. 100 acres, at $40
per acre.
To r.. l.. Davis Of Avon. the north
west quarter OF section is. township 10.
north Of range s west. 100 acres, at $40
per acre.
All OF the and actually sold lies near
the towns indicated as the residences
Of the parties making the purchases.
The following are the names of the
lessees and the quantity of land leased
by each. The term of lease is a five
year period:
George Parrott. Anaconda, 240 acres:
David Jones. Anaconda, 240 acres:
Thomas Ford, Stuart. 100 acres: c.. c.
Fitschen, Butte. 400 acres; Frank Hen
ault. Warm Springs. 800 acres: John N.
Welton. Race Track, 240 acres: Peter
Walton, Deer Lodge, $50 acres: William
Williams, Deer Lodge. $40 acres; Ferd.
Moreau. Deer Lodge. 800 acres; Kohrs
a B~ielenberg. Deer Lodge. 800 acres;
l.. l.. Coseus. Deer Lodge. 240 acres:
Conley a McTague. Deer Lodge. 500
acres: Mrs. NJ. Simonson. Deer Lodge,
100 acres: 5. X. Beck. Deer Lodge, 800
acres; II. b. Davis, Deer Lodge, $40
acres; D.. c. Mckenzie. Avon. $40 acres.
william Wallace. New Chicago. 100
acres: George Blum, Pioneer. $50 acres;
ID. Dunnigan. Gold Creek. 100 acres;
George Bergman. Gold Creek. 100 acres;
NJ. Kelley. Washington Gulch. $40
acres: Frank Leibsch, Avon. 800 acres:
II. l.. Davis. Avon. 100 acres; w. H.
whitehill. Avon. 800 acres; Darwin But
Ter, Avon. 100 acres; Joseph Sturgeon,
Garnet. $40 acres: c. l. Griswold. Clear
water, 100 acres: j. w. Blair. Helmville.
$40 acres; Henry Sharp. Woodwork, 100
acres.
This makes a total rental per year Of
81, 1865.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-17
THE Did Coat" Is Certainly q Most De-
IightfuI Vehicle Of Fun.

hghtfui Vehicle OF Fun.
IL is too bad that THE Old Coat is a
new thing in this section of the
IL is too bad, not so much from a finan-
cial point of view on the part of the
but from the knowledge that
so many of Anaconda's people missed
the best thing that has been seen at the
Margaret since the Bachelors Honey
Moon" The attendance at last even
ing's performance was only fair. but
surely the piece deserved a record
breaking house.
The Old Coat is certainly the cream
of comedy-farce comedy IL is called on
the bills. but there is as much
difference between AZ and the
things usually called farce comedy
as there Is bet Neen daylight and dark
ness. The play itself is the acme of
construction: N Is a revelation of clear
cut. clean. refreshing comedy wherein
there Is not the slightest approach to
those elements which are the main
STAYS OF .roarine farces.' TIN niece
has a Mot. n has much of II. II mas
so much Mot. and the Mot winds IT,
self throueh such a labyrinth OF laugh
ahIa macs mat a snh,nx would he m
able to keen her stone face straight.
- ~ -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-17

Peter H.. ITO.
Third race. six furlongs, selling-Mc-
Farlane. lamar H.. 1903; Mainstay, Kais-
err Ludwig, Sweet William, Yankee
Doodle. 112; Masoero, 119.
Fourth race, seven ~furlongs, handicap
Rainier. ~. Babieca, 80: Rosinante, 105;
Ostler Joe, ITO: Satsuma, ia.
Fifth race, six furlongs. purse-La-
marona. Rosormonde. Formella, No
vinia, 100.
sixth race, six f~urlongs. selling-Al-
vero, Mamie Scott. Durwad, lack o.
Lantern. Outaway. Anabasis. Grey
hurst, 100.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-17
THE CREAM OF COMEDY.

When in Butte lunch at sherman's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-17
WHERE IS JAMES QUINN

Cigars, Tobaccos. ETC.. at L. A. Kings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-17
SElF-OENIAl.

salvation Army Make. Preparation for
Observance OF This Annual Event.
The Salvation army's special week
Of self-denial. now an annual institu-
tion wherever the salvation flag is
hoisted. will be held throughout this
state from Nov. 20 to Nov. %.
The public is by this time well &C
Quainted with the purpose which actu-
ates the efforts-iis aim being TO supply.
by OF self-denial. additional
sinews Of war. Past years have proved
the financial harvests which have beea
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-17

Anaconda Coal Co. Telephone 6s.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-17
Antlers are free. Ask for them.
Meyers piano store, III East Park.


Following are the entries for to-day's
races at lngleside. as posted at the local
pool rooms:
FIRST race, five furlongs. selling
Don't Tel. Letter. 81. Kristlne. The Of
tering, iOS' Terry Hunt los; Boardman,
loo: Dunpraise. 10.
second race. mile. selllng-Dr. Der
nays. High Hoe. ~; Bonnie lone, Colo
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-17

Anaconda Coal Co. Telephone g.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-17
His Friends Have Not Heard From Hin
for Four Wears.

Peter O'Connor OF No. GA East Third
street has received a letter from
Michael Quinn Of Foroso. Leitrim coun-
ty. Ireland, which conveys the inteili-
gence that his brother. James Quinn.
Is missing. James Quinn has not been
heard from for four years. and his
friends and relations are exceedingly
ANXIOUS to find him. His last address
~postofice box No. 554. Anaconda.
Any person having knowledge OF his
present whereabouts is requested to
communicate with MIR. O'Connor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-17

The Deer Lodge County Teachers In
stitute will he held at the High school
building. Anaconda. Nov. 14-l7.
Examinations for teachers certificates
will be held at my Office Ian the Shields
building Nov. Is and 10.
ANNA QUIGLEY.
County Superintendent of Schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-29

:. f.. LOraine-Greyvs Found Dead With
Gun in Hand.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, November 29.-S.
e. Loraine-Grews, an Englishman, twenty
six years of age, who has been living alone
on Cheat mountain, in Randolph county,
West Virginia was found dead sitting,
with his gun in his hand, under a tree in
the woods within a few hundred yards of
his house.
Crews is the man who ran from Mngo
to MarlintOn, w. Va, twenty-five miles, in
hours and 80 minutes, September "a last,
after two months hard training.
A coroner's jury returned a verdict of
death from cold and exhaustion.
On Saturday Mr.. Crews. with his tenant,
William Painter, and two Others hunted
all day for bear in Cheat mountain. track
ing in 4 light snow which had fallen. Re
turning late. when about mile from home
Crews said he felt done and urged the
others to leave him and hasten home, as
he had farther to go and assuring them he
knew the way perfectly. The next morn
ing Painter CHANGED to go to the house and
found that Crews had not returned. Ere
quently no person visited Crews quarters
in weeks, 1t being on one of the highest
and most inaccessible peaks Of Cheat. After
n short search his body was found. He
had wandered some distance in an aimless
way from the path down a run trailing his
gun. Saturday night was extremely cold
and the temperature probably dropped to
zero on Cheat mountain. Crews, who was
known as the Squire" had been in Amer
lea about six years, and was very popular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-29
A Light Tariff.
SENATOR PROCTOR.
He Thinks the Peace Terms Will he
Satisfactory to New England.

THE agreement in Paris between the
American and Spanish peace commissioners
Will be highly satisfactory to the people Of
New England" said Senator Proctor of
Vermont this morning. Sentiment on the
subject of the acquisition of the Philippines
is somewhat at variance, but there will be
universal rejoicing that peace between
Spain and the United States has been de
Clared at last They will be glad to have
the matters in dispute settled. The fact
that we would gain the Philippines a
fruit of the recent war was settled long
ago. What the government will do with
them. however, Is another question.
Il do not expect that Congress during
the coming session will enact any radical
tariff legislation. OF course changes in sew
eral schedules will be necessary, but no
material amendments will probably be
made to the existing law. l am unable to
predict whether there will be any currency
legislation during the session or whether
the President will call an extraordinary ses-
sion of the next Congress. l think that
Congress will pass the proposed bill provid-
ing for increase in :he strength of the
regular army. Just how much 1t will be in
creased, though. it is impossible to tell
There is no doubt that the proposed
Strengthening of the army is justifiable and
necessary. The country needs a much larg,
er army than IL maintains now, and there
ought not to be much opposition to the
proposition to make it stronger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-29
PRESIDENT KINEON TEsTIFIEs.
The Discrimination Charged Against
the &. and o.

In the hearing today by the interstate
commerce commission of the charges of dis
elimination against the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad Company made by C. G.
Blake, coal operator of Cincinnati the
complainants attorney called to the wit
ness stand Sol. p. kineon, president of the
kineon Coal Company of Cincinnati, and
Donald Mcdonald, the president of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Fuel Company
The former testified that, although he
had ten years contract with the railroad
company guaranteeing him as good rates
as any other shipper, yet 30 cents ton was
the best he could get. He had asked for
rates from the railroad company in Janu-
ary, lSsS, and was told he would have to
go TO the fuel company and obtain his coal.
Mr. Mcdonald was questioned in detail as
to the operations of the fuel company, but
he denied that it had any connection with
the railroad.
Counsel sought to obtain from witness
some definite statements regarding the
manner in which the company had recoupe1
itself when handling coal at rates which he
acknowledged We're losing ones but the
commission suggested that enough had de-
Veioped already to justify the inference of
answers which might be made to such
questions.
On crosS-eXaminatiOn Mcdonald declared
he knew of no discrimination by the rail-
road against operators in transportation
facilities
The hearing was then adjourned until to-
morrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-29
ONLY AS A TEMPORARY POLICY.
Senator Chandler on an '.Open Door
for the Philippines.

Senator Chandler does not share in the
views of those who declare in favor of an
"open-door" policy for the Philippine Is
lands under any circumstances.
The oDen-door policy for the Philippines
is right a temporary policy. while the
islands are under military rule" said Mr.
Chandler, when seen by Star reporter to-
day. IF these islands become a part of
the United States they will undoubtedly
have our tariff laws, while we will have
free trade with them. That will not be an
open-door policy.
Wv hat we will do with the Philippines is
yet to be determined. If they remain in
dependent under our protectorate, then we
could get any special privilege only through
treaty with them. We can tell nothing
about that now. For myself, have no pol
icy except the immediate policy to drive
Spain out, and the military occupancy of
the islands and an open-door policy with
tariff against all nations, to give the Phil
ippnes revenue. favor independence for
the Philippines. if they can be shown to be
capable OF self-government, but until that
question is determined it is not possible for
me at least to conclude whot permanent
policy we should adopt toward those is
lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-29
BRISK FIGHT WITH ROBBERS
Railroad Station Agents Defend COMPANY
Property With Vigor.
Surprise Burglars Mt Their worL
and Wound One of Them-Ope
of the Agents Hit.

DETROIT, Mich, November GA spe-
clai to the News from Grand Rapids. says:
Isaac Schultes, Grand Rapids. and Indiana
station agent al Martin, and his assistant.
Marshall Wickes, had a wild west battle
with TWO robbers In the depot today. wickes
ana one of the burglars We're wounded.
Ihe robbers had blown open the denot
safe "A burglar alarm ran from the depot
10 Schutes' house, and when the robbers
began work Schultes and Wickes appeared.
armed with Winchesters, and ordered the
bandits to throw up their hands. Instead
they opened fire and a fusilade OF sbots
were exchanged. Wiekes fell, badly wound
ed, but will recover
one OF the robbers was shot in the leg
put both escaped. The unwounded man
tooie SUI d morse from a farmers barn and rode
toward Grand Rapids. When his horse hoS
cahe exhausted he stole another Ii Is
reported he has been captured near Wav-
iand, The wounded robber is surrounded
IN 4 swamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-29
LIBERAL TO THE NAVY.
Disposition of the House AccOrdin :;
to Representative Never.

81 think there will be disposition in the
House to treat the naval establishment
very literally" said Representative Meyer
of Louisiana, member of the House naval
affairs committee, this afternoon. ''Secre-
tary Long. in his annual report, recon-
m nded appropriations for the construction
of three first-class battle ships, five first
class arnored cruisers, with the highest at
tanable rate of speed and power, and five
second-class copper-sheathedc cruisers. Mem
bers of the naval committee, l believe will
readily follow Mr.. Longs recommenda-
tions and will gladly appropriate whatever
money IS necessary To carry out his plans.
The navy in the recent war demonstrated
its absolute necessity and its great useful
ness, and even those members who have
been inclined in the past to treat it som4-
what ShabblIy Will no doubt come to the
conclusion that they have been doing the
navy an injustice. Besides this fact, how
ever, the acquisition of additional territory
under tha peace agr ement al Paris will
make it absolutely necessary that the navy
should be increased materially. We will
not only be obliged to appropriate money
for more new ships, but other neceSsaria s
for the service must also be provided. Sec
Tetary Long wants 1000 more men for the
service, and 1 think that Congress will
gladly agree to provide for them. The
naval committee will get down to the work
Of framing its regular appropriation bill
as soon after Monday next as possible
Although the people of Louisiana are
divided on the expansion problem, every
body will he glad that a peace agreement
has been signed and the war is over. There
is considerable opposition in the state 70
the acquisition of new territory, especially
among the sugar planters, who believe that
the impOrtatiOns of that product from the
new Islands will injure their business"