davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-07-30

splenic apoplexy, c. d. Stowe, young
farmer near Lawrence, had his arm SO
seriously poisoned that his condition
was critical.
q. =. Pullum, who was serving q
penitentiary sentence from Neosho
county for forgery, was pardoned by
Gov. Leedy through the influence oil
an appealing letter written to the
governor by Pullum's little girl.
Frank Rynard was mysteriously shot
and killed near hatfield Green, Chase
county. Several parties who heard
the shot rushed to the scene, but could
see no one. Recently three murders
have been committed In that same
peigborhood and no arrests have been
| made.
There are In Kansas about 75Q manu-
featuring concerns, with an aggregate
capital of sI7, 800. 45G They employ
1851 persons, and the average wages
to each employee was s4is per year. or
81. 50 per day, ranging from $3.50 year
for laundresses to s5i9 for'packing
house labor.
Robert Robyn, Of Pittsburg, an ex'
banker and treasurer of the /. o. o. +.
grand lodge. was arrested on the
charge OF criminally assaulting 10
male domestic in his home.
Attorney General Boyle said he
would get out iujunctions against
mine operators In southeast Kansas TO
prevent violations Of the new screen
law.
The Pittsburg & Gulf may build .
branch line from Pittsburg through
ST Paul TO Fredonia and beyond.
Ex-President Fairchild, Of the stats
AGRICULTURAL college. has accepted .
professorship In Berca college, Berea,
Ky.
The premium stamp agent ut Fort
Scott had 70 quit business because the
city council levied tax of $500 upon
him.
The state coal oil inspector turned
ss1o into the state treasury, which
represents the profits OF his oface for
June
Two thousand taxpayers of Topeka
petitIoned the city council 70 author
Inc q vote on city ownership Of water
works.
Reesipts Of the internal revenue Of
See n LensenWorth aggregated about
11oaooo u July-tsn times he psnal
tpenrt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-06
Obituary..

Last Saturday morning was a sad
day for the community of Burbank in
that 1t was visited by the grim reaper
death, who called away from her home
the beloved wife of Mr.. J. Kinart.
Mrs. Rose Kiuart has suffered long
with lung troubles and her death was
not therefore unexpected, but never
theless it cast deep shadow of sor-
row over all who knew her. She was
80 years of age and had three little
children: two boys and a girl. She
was a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. P.
Geer, formerly of Burbank but now of
Sleepy Hollow. Her brothers and sis
ters who survive her are Mrs. Croov-
er, of Big Harbor, WASH, Mrs. J. NJ.
Miller, Charlie, Leslie and Joseph
Geer,of Burbank, and Mrs. E. S.
Stanton, of Little Falls.
The funeral occurred at the Burbank
church last Monday at two O'Clock D.
m, and a very large number of people
attended to show their last respects to
the deceased. The solemn rites we're
performed by Rev. R. Drysdale, and
the choir rendered some songs. The
church was beautifully decorated.
The bereaved husband and children
have the sincere sympathy of all
New London Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-06

see the game, spent few dull hours
waiting for the next event. The game,
which was practically decided in the
second inning, finally came to close.
the score standing 20 to in favor of
Burbank.
The naval battle was one ofthe most
pleasing features of the day. A sail
boat had been remodeled into an ar
mored cruiser, the ''Olympla." Little
Jesse Towers impersonated Dewey,
and bravely stood on the bridge ofhis
vessel and gave his commands, while
facing the Spanish fire. He was very
saving of his ammunition, but every
shot from his ship took effect. One of
the Spanish boats became helpless and
was abandoned, one capsized and an
other was blown up. The land bate
ry was speedily reduced.
The display of fireworks in the eve
ming was very creditable. Its beauty
was enhanced by the reflection in the
clear waters of the lake.
The celebration as whole was a
success, and reflects credit on the en-
terprising citizens Of the village.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-06

We are pleased to inform our read
ers of the interest the state board of
health is taking in the live stock in
terests of the state. Their representa-
tive, DR.. Armand, of Minneapolis,
called at our Office while in this vicin-
ity, and we learned from him that the
state board of health has sent him out
to visit the supervisors Of each town.
ship and instruct them as to the best
way of preventing the spread of any
contagious or infectious disease of
the domestic animals.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-06

Our citizens had in the meantime
made preparations to give the boys a
rousing farewell reception, and &C.
cording]y the good ladies of Willmar
prepared a feast of good things for
them. at Odd Fellows hall. To this
place the boys marched for supper,
and after satisfying themselves with
eatables, listened to speeches by Capt.
Spicer, Lieutenants Rice and Haley,
President Christian Johnson, Olof o.
son and A. 81. Sperry.
The ladies had spared no pains in
making the tables attractive. There
was a profusion of flowers as we'll as
| other decorations. At each plate had
been placed individual boquets of pan
sizes (symbolizing thoughts) combined
with national colored ribbons. A
very pretty presentation to the compa-
ny was cake from Mrs. Irwin Rob-
erts, with pretty design of colored
candies and frosting representing the
American flag, under which was the
figure Is. It was very pretty compli-
ment to the boys from the wife of a
veteran.
After the banquet an adjournment
was taken to the reception room,
which had been appropriately decora-
ted with flags and bunting and cut
flowers. A general handshaking en-
sued and the boys were given hear
! ty godspeed and showered with all
kinds of good wishes.
A procession was formed, and the
company headed by the band marched
through the streets of the village.
The balance of the evening was de-
voted to the display of fireworks, and
! ball at the rink for those so inclined
to pass away the hours until train
time. A large crowd gathered at the
depot when the parting hour arrived,
and the band favored the boys with
musical selections. A rousing fare
we'll was given them, and the train
pulled out amid the cheers and tears
of those who were left behind.
The boys begin their camp life at
Camp Ramsey today. They ywill prob
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-06

Andrew P. Stromberg and Miss
Emily Charlotte J. Bergquist were uni
ted in marriage Wednesday evening
last by Rev. 81. Blomgren, at the
home of the groom's parents in this
village.
FoUND-On public road leading out
of Willmar, 80 pounds of binding
twine. Owner can have same by prov
ing proving and paying for this ad-
vertisement. Call on w. w. knight,
Willmar.
81. T. Olsen returned on Monday
from q short visit with Morris rela-
tives. Mr.. Olson is hustling for the
Willmar Marble Works. He left yes
terday on business trip to Norway
Lake and other points.
Mrs. John G. Burckhardt, with two
children and nurse, of Atlanta, Ca,
are here for a two months stay, en-
]oying the climate of Minnesota.
Mrs. Burckhardt will be remembered
by her childhood acquaintances as
Miss Katie Bunker, being a former
resident of Willmar.
Rev. II. Blomgrer oficiated last Fri
day at the marriage of Mr.. Edward
Trulson and Miss Albertina Sj0berg
in the town of Kandiyohi. A large
number of friends and relatives of the
contracting parties witnessed the cere-
mony, which took place at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. P. Sj6berg.
The members of the United Luther
an church enjoyed a picnic at the Os-
mundson farm Oh the Fourth. Mis-
sionary Tou of Madagascar gave a
very interesting talk on his work in
that land, after which collection was
taken for missionary purposes. An
auction sale was held during the after
noon by the society.
Some of our local gunners attended
the shooting tournament at Morris the
Fourth. N. P. Frese, D. N. Tallman,
Lewis Johnson, Chris. Selvig and II.
Crasswell represented the Willmar
gun club. The boys inform US that
they we're not as fortunate as their
base ball brethren-they did not re-
turn home crowned with victory.
It is to be regretted that more did
not turn our to the services at the M.
E. church last Sunday, to hear Rev.
Atchison. the presiding elder of this
e.: gave 4lfose
present two very inspiring sermons
during the day. There is some talk OF
having the presiding elder locate at
Willmar, in which event the people OF
Willmar would be glad to give him
and his family hearty welcome.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-06
Victory for Wi1lmar.

t1Oo AT w atertOWn as q grand at air.
1t is estimated that over 5000 people
witnessed the ball game between Mar
shall and Willmar, this being one of
the leading attractions on the pro-
gram for the day. An accident which
somewhat marred the pleasure of the
affair was the falling of the grand
stand, precipitating several hundred
people. A gentleman from Marshall
was severely hurt and a number of
others were more or less bruised.
John P. Guam of Willmar received
slight injuries.
The game of ball, which was for the
championship of the Northwest, as
we'll as a purse of 800, was won by
Willmar, the score being II to5. Our
team lined up as follows:
Mullane, pitcher
Bonde, catcher
Wells, 1st base
A Markhus, End base
r Bitterness, 3rd base
Fritz, short stop
Huffman, left field
G. Otaerness, center field
Royer, right field =
Those who witnessed the game speak
highly of the conduct of both clubs, it
being what might be termed a ''clean"
game, devoid of that wrangling which
is so commonly witnessed at ball
games. The umpiring was done by
two Watertown citizens, and their de-
cisions, we understand, were fair
throughout. Our boys were we'll
treated, their expenses being paid on
the trip, and as they also carried off
the 800 purse they naturally swelled
with pride.
NOTES.
What did Manager Markhus care
for two hats, when such victory was
in sight? Pshaw, that was nothing.
Crowned with victory was far prefer
able to being crowned with a hat.
Did Matt and Ed Sandbo, John
Guam and Joe Cleary do their share
of ''rooting?"
Guam says he can stand bruised
limb if the Marshall boys can stand
the defeat.
''King= Solomon" the phenomenal
south paw man, of Marshall, was put
out of business in the fourth inning.
Sad, sad, indeed!
Where, oh where, were those Mar
shall boys? Let's see, there was a
man called Whitaker and-well, nev-
er mind.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-06
OFFTO THE WAR,
kandiyohi County Volunteers
Depart for Camp Ramsey.

Willmar's company of volunteers
received the news last Friday that they
would be among the boys to make up
the next regiment from Minnesota
the Fifteenth. The following telegram
was afterwards received from Govern
nor Clough, which fully confirmed the
report:
To Hon. A. E.. Rice:
Have company ready for Wednes-
day morning train. Will send trans
portation. D. NJ. C1oUGH.
Governor.
Accordingly all necessary arrange
ments were made by the officers of the
company to get their men together and
arrange for the start this morning.
Circulars were sent through the county
notifying the members to report at the
rink on Tuesday, and by six O'Clock
p. NJ. eighty-six young men had
pledged to make the start for Camp
Ramsey. The following is complete
list of those enrolled up to the time
mentioned:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-06

ably remain there short time before
leaving for the south. They are fine
looking lads, these boys from Kandi-
yohi county, and we expect to hear
none but good reports from them.
May they return with honor and glory.
God bless them.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-06
Says Goodbye.

To my many friends in Svea and
neighborhood,, who have shown me
much kindness and many favors, I
take this method of giving thanks and
saying goodbye. I leave with the
Willmar company Of volunteers for
the war and will not have opportunity
to see you all personally. .@.>:..z
=. Il ERICK NORDIOF.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-06
Independent Candidate.

To the voters of Kandiyohi Co.:
I hereby announce myself as can
didate for the Office of Register of
Deeds, and solicit the support of all
good citizens irrespective of party.
-~ V. F.. SmERSTROM.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-06
Advertised Letters.
Willmar, Mimi, July 5. 1888.

Willmar, Mimi, July 5. 1898.
Cooper, Mr.. Col
Erickson, L. j. y. ..= s *=
johnson, j. E. .s..-=
Lofgren, 81, j.. q. ..s.ss. ".
Lindquist, Mr.. Andrew
Lund, Mr.. "a. ..:
Medb, Mrs. a. E.
M0ren, Mrs. w. # =.....
Stewart, Angus
Tjostem, Sivert ]. Foreign
S. p. STANsBERRY, r. N.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-06

WANTED-To rent a good farm,
by a practical farmer. References
furnished if desired. Leave word at
this Office or address the undersigned.
A. N. OBLINGER,
Irving, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-06

Don't forget to call on A. Peterson
& Co. when selecting your wedding
presents. Everything in the line of
household furniture.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-06
CITY GLEANINGS.
Items Gathered by the Special
Reporter of the Tribune.


the cities.
Olof Olson visited the cities last
Wednesday.
John Williams transacted business
in the cities Wednesday.
Mrs. J. H. Brown returned last week
from her visit at Delano.
Miss Bernice Hennings is spending
few days at Green Lake.
Miss Helen Upham, of Litchfeld, is
the guest of Miss Edith Frost.
S. M. Sivertson, of Atwater, spent
Tuesday of last week in the city.
Mrs. Wright, of New London, visit
ed Mrs. G. W. Johnson this week.
Miss Susie Wilcox left last week
for visit with St. Paul relatives.
NJ. Jorgenson and b. S. Peterson
visited friends in Candy last week.
Miss Grace Wilcox left last week
for a visit in the cities and Chicago.
Miss Edith TAFT, of Diamond Lake,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Haley.
Mrs. Saml Carver entertained on
Wednesday in honor of her daughter
Mary's birthday.
Mrs. Blanche Hand and daughters
we're at Hotel Interlachen. Green Lake,
the past few days.
Miss Lois Sprague, of Minneapolis,
was the guest of Mrs. Branton several
days the past week.
Mrs. Guide, who has been visiting
Mrs. Chas. Dram, left last week for
her home at Duluth.
Mrs. J. P. Devinney, of Browns
Valley, has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Carney, the past week.
Mrs. Swan, of Diamond Lake, who
has been visiting Mrs. Wesley Burr,
returned home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Olson spent the
Fourth at Crescent Beach, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Williams.
Benz. Williams and family left Sat-
urday for Green Lake, where they will
open their cottage for the summer.
Mrs. J. P. Madison and daughter
Georgia returned Monday of last
week from their visit at Minot, N. D.
Mrs. E. C. Huffman returned Tues
day of last week from Martel, Wis,
where she has been visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Miller and
daughter left last Wednesday for
sojourn at Green Lake and New Lon
don.
Mrs. Geo. Tyler entertained small
company of ladies on Saturday a,ter-
noon, in honor of Mrs. Stevenson and
Mrs. Austin.
Mrs. Chas. Dram entertained last
Wednesday afternoon in honor of her
sisters, Mrs. GUIDE, of Duluth, and
Mrs. Stevenson, of St. Cloud. The
hostess was assisted in receiving by
Miss Flora Mantor and Miss Julia
O'Brien. The afternoon was pleas
antly spent in playing cinch, and
prizes were awarded to Miss Zealand
and to Mrs. G. A. Olson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-06
+ Dewey l q:
:. Schley 0 2
Sampson O 2 2 ::

dewey won; Schley ought to;
Sampson ought to, too.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-06

Albert Maloney
John P Beck
Chas JOrgenson
c D Ring
Nels n Flykt
Peter LSOrensOn
h HendricksOn
Gilbert Larson
VIM T Rogers
Arthur Rogers
H J Bertelson
0 Sattergren
Carl Pa1lson
A Mikkelson
Ole o Ness
f E HOlmberg
= mas Holm OerS
J W O'Brien
A Haldin
Sam A Zopfe
A Nj Frelander
OlOf HOlmQuist
Z w Oblinger
Sam L Oblinger
Chas F Dahl
John 0 Norling
Joseph Lindquist
Gust Lindquist
Ford Prichard
Farrell DOherty
Walter Geo Rowe
Samuel Fargo
Rudolph Peitsch
Albert GOrWeIi
John Coffin
G. w Sullivan
John Mossberg
Christ Mikkelson
Nels E Nelson
F Fl O'Neil
OlOf SandDO
Bernt Johnson
Edwin Johnson
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-06
Binding Twlne.

We have for sale q carload of Ply
mouths strictly pure manila binding
twlne. Call on US for prices on same.
OHSBERG, SELVIG & co.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-06
CELEBRATED.
A Magnificent Crowd Attended
the Doin's at New London.

The anvils rang-the band played
the floats paraded-the eloquence en-
thused-the girls drilled-the singers
sang-the fountain spurted-the ice
cream vauished-the cranks fanned-the
Spanish were "Dewied"-the crowds
surged-the candles popped-the pop
fizzled-the catgut squeaked-the rock
cts shot-the couples hopped-and the
moon winked the other eye.
Small boys-fire crackers-big boys
cannon crackers small girls-sweet
crackers-pretty girls -crackerjacks-
Uncle Sam-Remember the Maine
Dewey, Sans son-np@n-e.du-
ragamufdns- noises m O k e.
dus -lemouade-fags-bunting-fire
-!!-.?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-06

The following cleverly written card
touching on the war situation was dis
played in Ferguson's show window:
The Coconino sun., 1898-04-30
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
 Flagstaff Precinct.
The Daily Sun.

In publishing the DAILY SUN 1t is not expected by the publisher that it will be success financially and it's publication will only be continued so long as the public contribute to the ex pense The DAILY SUN will be de- livered anywhere in Flagstaff. within an hour after its publication, which will he five o'clock each day. for twenty five cents per week. The DAILY SUN will give the news of the day, twelve hours in advance of any other paper Hand in your subscriP, tion
 We are strictly up to date in Gents Furnishing Goods of the latest pat terms. Flagstaff Cash Store. } If.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-21
THOUSAND OUNCES OF aUININE.
city Dispensary Took Advantage of
Prices and Made Large Purchase.

city Dispensary Took Advantage of
Prices and Made Large Purchase.
The city dispensary has just made what
Is probably one of the largest purchases
of quinine ever bought by any concern
IN Savannah. The lot consists of 1000
ounces and was obtained at a very low
figure as the result of a sharp competi-
ton between the only American manufac-
turers and firm in New York which inl-
ports the German qunine.
Keeper A. N. O'Keefe of the dispensary
has had a weather eye on quinine quo
lat!ons for some time, knowing the drug
10 be greatly in demand in the dispensary
ana anticipating that the price, i'm the
event OF war, would probably advance.
Mr.. O'Keefe understood there had been
a slump in prices and that by purchas-
ing 1000 ounces a great saving could be
made by the city. He placed the matter
ueloie Alderman Owens, who saw there
was a chance to lay in years supply
Of quinine at a low figure and directed
Mr.. O'Keefe to buy il. r.
The shipment came In about twenty
packages, containing fifty ounces eacn.
since II arrived the price has advanced
2 cents on the ounce. In case OF war,
which win greatly increase the demand
Tor this medicine. it Is conservatively es-
unated that the price Will move up 70 a
Asure three times that the city paid The
saying can well be estimated when Il ~
known the dispensary uses about 100
ounces each month, because OK the prom
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-21
HELP MANTED-MALEs.

WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED COL
ored man or boy TO serve soda water.
Reference required. Address c., care
Morning News
Statesmen TO SELL TOILET SOAP
to dealers; 500 per month salary and ex-
penses; experience unnecessary. Louis
Ernst Co.. ST. Louis Mo.
SKILLED MECHANICS, SUCH AS
machinlsts, plumbers, coppersmlths,
blacksmlths, ship carpenters. joiners and
other trades desiring employment are re-
quested to send their addresses 10 the
commandant naval station, Port Royal s.
c., with record of service and recommen-
dations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-21
AGENTs WANTED.

~-~-----~-~-~---~-~~~~~-~>
AGENTS WANTED, WE WANT ONE
shrewd careful man in every town TO
make a few thousand dollars for himself
quietly at home and not work hard; pri-
vate instructions and valuable outfit Of
new goods sent free. Address Immediately
T. o. Box $685. Boston, Mass.
AGENTS, 81 DAILY. SELLING SPE-
cialty soaps, giving customers double value
in handsome presents; exclusive territory {;
sample outfit free. Lease Soap Company,
Cincinnati, o.
SIS TO s35 A WEEK AND EXPENSES
paid men TO sell cigars; experience
unnecessary. w. l.. Kline Company, 81.
Louis, Mo.
AGENTS WANTED, MURAT HAL
steads great war book. our Country in
War" All about Cuba, Spain, Maine dlsas-
ter, armies, navies and coast defenses of
United states, Spain and all nations. over
800 pages, magnihcently Illustrated. One
agent sold so in one day, others making $39
per day. Most liberal terms guaranteed. 20
days credit price low, freight paid. Hand
some outfit free. Send ~ two-cent stamps
TO pay postage. Educational Union. 1924
Dearborn street, Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-21
THOUGHT he WAS WANTED.
MIR. II, 8. McIver Received Notice TO
Go and Enlist.


Go and Enlist.
The friends Of Mr.. II. S. McIyer, auditor
of receipts of the Plant System, are telling
an interesting little story about Him, the
result it seems of a practical joke
He received duly printed order with
the heading of the department OF the
Gulf from Atlanta, telling him to go be-
fore a deputy marshal and enlist as SOL
der 10 20 TO Cuba. The order stated that
men from Is 10 IS years old were wanted.
and that information had been received
thai he came within the provisions.
MIR. McIver, it is said, went down to
the marshaPs Office yesterday in a rather
nerturbed state of mind. He carried with
him a friend by whom he was TO prove
that he was beyond the age, being 80. The
deputy marshal did not understand the
order. but thought it seemed to be official.
He told Mr.. McIver he had better see the
surgeon. and the surgeon was consulted.
That officer not knowing anything about
the matter suggested lawyer. Mr.. du-
Biguon was applied 10, and he informed
Mr. NcIver that somebody had put up "A
practicai Joke on him. The order seemed
10 be 70 authentic that Mr.. Newer as
well as q number Of his friends, were de-
eel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

GEORGIA CHATHAM COUNTY,
Notice is hereby given that ] have made
application TO the Court of Ordinary for
Chatham County for leave 10 sell lots
numbers four "a and six (s), Of the sub
division OF the western portion Of Garden
lot number six 90, of the original sub
division OF Farm lots numbers T. s. Q and
10, Tyrconnell tything. Derby ward, Chat
ham county, belonging to estate Of Nora
Brown, deceased, for the payment OF debts
and distribution, and that said order will
be granted az May term, 1885, Of said
court, unless objections are filed thereto.
ISAAC y. LaROcHE.
Administrator Estate Nora Brown de.
ceased.