davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-24
terests of his locality. But how often
do we not find editors who cannot see
in what direction the true interests of

terests of his locality. But how often
do we not find editors who cannot see
in what direction the true interests of
his people lie. If the country press
could unite to the end of righting the
wrongs caused the producer by the
Vaccinations of elevator rings and
speculators, they would be righted in
double-quick order. Nothing can
withstand an aroused people. Brother
editors, irrespective of party affilia-
tions, let US indulge in fewer effusions
of regret over conditions and make
more efforts to secure remedial action.
~
We believe there should be village
ordinance passed forbidding the run
ming of trains through our streets
when made up of traction engine,
separator, water tank, etc.. except
when there is a man in charge of those
vehicles. The engineer has all he can
do looking after his engine and can
not leave it to look after the train be-
hind him. There are many accidents
possible under such circumstances,
and who ever heard of train of cars
without a conductor, anyway.-Mont-
evideo Leader.
We noticed the other day when a
train OF that kind was steaming
through town about a dozen ''kids''
hanging on behind the different vehi-
cles. Had any of them slipped or
stumbled they would have been crushed
under the succeeding wheels. Parents
should forbid their boys to hang onto
vehicles of any kind on the streets
and, make it case of enforced prohi-
bition by using "whale oil" on offend
ers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-24
Advertised Letters.

Willmar, Minn., Aug. %, 1898.
Anderson, Mrs. Ellen
Banks, Mr.. Herbert
Carlson, 81. G.
Good, Samuel L.
Giere, Mr.. G. O.
Harper, John
Lindgren, Mrs. 0. A. (Foreign)
Mitchell, E. G. (2)
Nelson, Miss Lima
" " Clara
" /" Ida
Olson, Miss Minnie B.
Buckno, MI. Bon
Ryan, Mr.. James
Tomson, Mrs. Tartru, in care of Gus
TOmsOn.
Thompson, Kangetorp, Mr.. Ole
S. E. STANsBERRY, P. M.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-24
OUR BOYS IN CAMP.
Doings at Camp Ramsey
Company D Notes.

Gov. Clough in some remarks he
made last week said he had heard
nothing regarding the alleged muster
ing out of the Fifteenth.
John Beck's and Carl Paulson' g
names have been added to the list OF
typhoid cases.
Four companies got away with sew
enty-two gallons of lemonade Satur-
day.
Private Berg was in Willmar, on a
leaYe of absence over Sunday.
Frank Holmberg and Fred Wagner
have been added to the sick list: ~=-
The latest report is that the Fiji.
teenth commenced moving yesterday
to new camp grounds at Fort Smell.
ing.
St. Paul lobe:
The Y. M. G.. A. headquarters were
moved into the Farmers Institute
building, and tent will be erected
near by for correspondence and
reading room.
Lieut. Rice, Company D, has re-
ceived the gift Of an army pillow
made by Mrs. c. K. Davis, Miss Mar
garet Agnew, Ruth c. Cole and Lill
ian Comfort Dixon. Mrs. Davis OBJ
tanned the pattern in the East. The
pillow is so arranged that it can b<
rolled up into a very small space an6
is a great comfort to its owner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-24
For Sale.

Shade trees-Box Elder, Ash, Elm
and Cottonwood, from 4 to 8 and 10
feet high, of my own raising. Good
thrifty trees. Prices from to 10 cents
each. Liberal discount on large or
ders. Send in your orders or better
still come and select your own trees.
.4 ~. J. S. ANDREWS. =
. 4y..-. New London, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-24
For Sale.

My real estate, collection and in
surance business. Best location in
the state. No competition. For par
ticulars, write to
E in. oTTUN,
4. Davenport, n. D.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-24

Fishing tackle Of all kinds at Carl
son Bros. e Frost's.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-24

week. Mr.. schafer may decide to
Fagain>locate here. 's-~~., -~'~- *
Mrs. Blanche Hand finished her du-
ties at the summer school at Adrian,
Monday. She will enjoy a much
needed vacation before assuming her
duties at the Breck Wilder school.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-24

Get your base ball supplies a. Carl.
son Bros. s. Frost s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-24

The mighty force in the state for
stirring up public sentiment is the
local press. The county editor who y
4 true to his constituency will Hat al
times do the utmost TO promote the In
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1898-06-16
JUDGE MURPHY DEAD.

Judge Jas. drphY, oAe Of The
Icity's most ghfy esteemsd citi'
IONS, died ~: ~ Friday forenda h
at the Little Rock InArmary, aft1
. protr3E ted- illness. He-~Has
Lifetime and consistent commrn
can't u the Roman C9khqEc
church. He possessed . MOST bv-
able charaohar, was brosA gsdged,
liberal and gifsoa sgith 5dfe intel
|ligence. His wife and three
daughters survive HID. The daugh-
|ters are Mrs. LoE Andrews, ot
Helena; Mrs. G9fland Black, Of
Briukley; Miss Fannie Murphy,
OF Little RQ6k. His death re.
moves from bur midst one Of ma.
lures noJlemsn. Little Rock
Democrst
The wylter extends to our neigh.
Dor, Mk. Black, heartfelt sym.
|pathy her ssddest Of bereavs-
ment
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1898-06-16
THE FAMOUS.
]. ScfoIem & Co, Brnkley, Arkanss
BLACK ANKLE NOTES.


Little Eta Sawyer is quite sick
ct this writing.
s. E. and Mrs. Fitzhugh are
both confined to their bed.
8. D. Sawyer attended the Pra.
|irie county Normal last week.
The Sunday school was quite
interesting Sunday.
We are being blessed with
plenty Of rain. Look out for a
wet spell.
T. 3. Jolly was q visitor from
the Hardscrabble country Friday.
Regular services at the Baptist
church Sunday, the 18th inst.
Subject: Death Contemplated.
8. D. Sawyer hllsd his regular
appointment at Moro church Sat
urdoy and Sunday.
Thanks to Blue Eyes for the
correction. We were in one
verse Of right.
The water has almost receeded.
The fisherman will soon be going
his rounds.
RoUNDrr
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1898-06-16

Another great discovery has
been made, and that too, by .
lady in this country. "Dissase
fastened its clutches upon her and
for seven years she withstoed its
severest tests, but her vital organs
were undermined aud death
seemed imminent. For three
months she coughed inccssantly.
and could not sleep. She finally
discovered a way to recovery, by
purchasing of us bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, and was so much re-
lieved on taking first dose, that
she slept all night; and with two
bottles, has been absolutely cured.
Her name is Mrs. Luther LIutz."
Thus writes w. G. Hamnick 4 Co.,
of Shelby, N. C. Trial bottles
free at G. H. Paslay's drug store.
Regular size SOC and sl.Ou. Every
bottle guaranteed.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1898-06-16

Pacific Lawns to keep you cool, IL cents per yard
800 Ladies Vests given away at s cents each.
Brown Linen Dress Goods Cooling and refreshing worth
10 cents. will go at 8 cents per yard.
Pink Cream and Blue Dotted SWISS regular 90 cent
value, will 60 at 10 cents per yard.
lStrpsa French saseen worth cents will be closed out
at 13 cents per yard
Ladies Percae Shirt Waists continued cents each
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1898-06-16
CLEARANCE SALE
SEELIG, BRUEN s CO.,
Helena, Arkansas,

Suisse, printed Corded Dimity,
etc., goods we sold from TIC to
to 10c yard, clearance sale price,
a yard, 4 7-8c.
LADIES' VESTS.
SO dozen Ladies' White Cotton
Vests, low neck and no sleeves,
Toe regular price, clearing sale
price Sc
50 dozan. Ladies' White Egypt
IL Vests, low neck and no
slesves, z0s giAde, dl1arance sa1e
price 10c.
40 dozen Ladies Silk Finished
Vests in pink, light blue md
black, silk tapped. 35c is the regu-
lar price, clearance sale price l1Oc
Ladies' White Lisle Thread
Vests will be cleared at Csc.
Ladies' silk finished Lisle
Thread Vests, sold by us at Coz
clearance sale price Soc.
HOSIERY.
100 dozen Ladies' fast black and
tan Hose, full regular made, VIZ
sold them at q bargain at 15c
clearance srle price, pair, 8 lac
so dozen Ladies' Hermsdor1
black real Lisle Thread Hose, sole
at 35c q pair, clearance sale price
pair, Zoe.
80 dozen Ladies' Hermsdor1
black silk finished Lisle Thread
Hose, in Rembrant and Richelie,
Rib, sold by us Soc q pair, durin@
this sale three pairs Tor 81.
DRESS GOODS, SILKS, GREN
ADINE AND LACE NETS
Cracqule Net Robes that we sole
at $3.50 will be closed ont .
$1O.50.
Cracqule Net Robee that We solt
at $21 so will be closed at @12.75
Applique Lace Net, 46 inches
wide, sold at 1925 . yard, clear
ance sale price $1.25.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1898-06-16

Misses Minnie. Grothe and
Ruby Savage are enjoying q de-
|lightful visit to Little Rock
friends.
III you really want your watch
to keep correct time, take it to n.
Harris, the new jeweler, who was
for Ave years watch inspector for
the Illinois Central Railroads He
makes no charge whatsoever tor
ANY watch he cannot thoroughly
repair and regulate.
The Ballentine Furniture Co.
now has in its employ Rev. w.
Nv. Hendrix, who looks quite nat
ural loading out furniture, sdust-
ing mp stock, etc. We are glad
to SEQ him waiting on the dear
people again,
Mrs. J. r. Stoyall, Of Bethel
Springs, Tenn., spent seyeral
days Of the yast week visiting her
brother, Rev. W. W. Hendrix,
whom she had not seen in eight
years. She is now in Wynne visit
ing other relatives.
-Brinkley has q new jeweler,
IN. Harris, formerly Of Water
Valley, Miss, where he was Of
iacial watch Inspector Of the Illi-
| nois Central Ry for five years.
He has opened his shop on Cy-
press street and proposes to be .
friend in need to all fine watches
and jewelry out Of repair. See
his locals elsewhere
II. G. East, Of Raymond, was
in the city yesterday trying to
fnd the whereabouts Of his SON
lin.law, Louis Williamson, who
Icame to Brinkley Friday evening
Hast to do some shopping. Will
Iliamson was to return the next
Imorning, but failed to do 80.
Nothing very strange was thought
| Of his non return home until Mon
day morning, when search was
Instituted. It was ascertained
that he WAS last seen near the Cot
ton Belt crossing Of Cypress
street Friday night Whether OF
not he lmet with accident, foul
play or concluded to run away
and leave his family is not known
/ but Indications point to the lat
tier. He is young man, about y
years old, about 5 feet II inches
high, weighs about l75 pounds
light hair, blue eyes, with . soni
Hook or frown on his face. When
The left home ne wore sandy
moustache. Has worked ip stave
business Tor past four years. Any
information leading to the dis
covery Of his whereabouts will b.
|greatly appreciated and properly
rewarded by
JAMES EAST,
Raymond, Ark.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1898-06-16

REV. A. q, Graham AND wife,
T. ). Brickell, Misles Exhnie and
Vera Brown. Ida Nnr6sberry and
Hattie Cox are in PnesborO this
week attending he tate Epworth
League conYshtion.
Prof. Jack sMcC ullough is at
home from Poplar Grove, whore
he has served as principal of the
P. g. Academy for the past year.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1898-06-16

Cracqule Net Blonses, were
81 so, clearance sale price 92.65
| pattern Black Silk Grenadine,
latest weave, was $3.50 q yard.
clearance sale price 68Kc.
l pattern all silk Black Grenar
dine, Bayadere stripes, sold at
$1.75 yard, clearance sale price
yard, 94c.
The following dress goods are
adapted for travelling dresses:
46 inches wide Britisk PnulinnI
dult proof, regular price wase1 Sd
clearanae sals price Sac
IS inohss wide sll Vol So
mixture, regular price was 800,
clearance salo price, yard, Sc.
5 pieces Sheppard Plaid 40
inches wide, sold regularly ct 35o
yard, clearance sale price 21c.
piece Navy Blue Brilliautins,
SO inches wide, sold ct CSC : yard,
clearance sale price 43c,
piece Black all wool Brillian-
tine, 38 inches wide, SOC was for
mer sale price, clearance price, Csc
MATING AND RUGS.
Door size Chenille Rugs zoe sach
25x50 inches Chenille Rugs SIS
each.
2hx5 feat smyrna Rugs 9i.le
each.
4x7 feet Smyrna Rugs e4.z5 sech
Door size Moquet Rugs Sc saph
27x54 inches Moquet Rugs >l.e5
each.
3x6 feet MoQuet Rugs e0.2s each
Door size Empire Rugs 50c saeh
2Kx5 feet Empire Rugs ol.lo
each.
3x6 It. Empire Rugs ii so -.
Mattings from q so per roll Is.
All our carpsts arc reduced tsr
this sale.
nnOST<. 49, -~~ -
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1898-06-16
Perfect Health.

Perfect Health.
Keep the system IN perfect or
der BY the occasional use OF
TUFTS Liver Pills. They reg
ulate tho bowels and produce
a Vigorous Body:
For sick headache, malaria, bill
iousness, constipation and kin
dred diseases. m absolute cure
TUFTS Liver PILLS
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1898-06-16
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.

Is dozen Ladies' Shirt Waists,
in Percale and fne Dawn, elegant
" made, though worth 75c, we
have sold them at Soc, during
this clearance sale they 60 at 25c.
rs dozen Ladies' fine Lawn,
Percale and Organdy Shirt Waists,
with white and fancy S1atachable
collars and IT, new x0a culln.
We have sold $3.50 Naizts q 75o.
during this clearnnee aale tnsy gO
Ct acc.
so dozsn Ladies' Fancy Madras,
Organdy and Cambria Shirt
Waists in newest patterns, tucked
front and back. We sold them at
81 25. Clearance sale price Csc.
100 Ladies' Black Brocaded
MDhair and Brilliantine Skirts,
We're sold by Us at 81 so, to close
them they will go at each, 75c.
100 Ladies elegant Dress Skirts
in solid, small checks and mix
lures, manufactured to sell at
81 90 and So. SO each, to clear them
out they will 60 at each, $1.15.
Balance Of our Ladies' White
Duck and other dresses will be
closed at each, CSC.
Balance Of our Linen Crash and
Duck Refers will be closed at Csc,
Balance Of our Children's Lawn
and Duck Dresses will be closed
at each, soc.
WASH FABRICS.
This will he a long and hot
summer, and you will need 8
great many cool dresses. Buy
them while you can get them from
us at much less than half price
during this clearance sale.
5000 yards fine Lawn that SELL
41sc a yard, clearance sale price
IL 3-4c.
5000 yards fine wash goods, con
sisting Of Lace Jaconas, Organdy
We Prepay the EXPIRES
~ fhic A6vnYsticnr,an ont
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1898-06-16

Ma Chas Porter is quite
!. We regret to note.
yes. Paslay has everything.
lest drinks ever drank.
War or no war-go to Aliens
yopr fresh groceries.
paslay does the drug bust
81. Everything nrst-class.
Miss Minnie Dickson is in
II Grove attending the Normal.
Miss Pauline Henderson is in
lana visiting Miss Earl Under
bd.
For photograph work OF all
ds 90 to see Baker, 1t the
ghan old stand.
Mrs. Courtney, Of Paducah,
is in the city visiting her sis
Mrs. Hodges.
For photograph work Of all
Ids go to see Baker, at the
bghan old stand.
La. j. Vaccaro is at home
Ri after q several weeks visit
hot Springs.
Rev. ). L. Holloway is in the
looking after his church in
bsts.
Mrs. D. II. Smith and family
It home after . pleasant visit
he plantation in Lee county.
Miss Julia Paslay II il Holly
We this week attending the
hty Normsl.
Fishing tackls, yfoquet sets
hammocks at reduced pri-
at Paslay's Drug Store.
Miss Fannie Loyejoy, Of
eatley, is in Holly Grove at
ling the Normal.
Don't waste your money on
photographers whom you can
home man Baker to do
best work4
Miss Je3nl Hgfing has re-
bed to her hlke in Ripley,
n., after pH(ssnt visit to
A. Flora.
Eaco Curtains nicely lsunder-.
or only q few cents, by Star
ndry. Send to Agent 81 Ex-
y Office.
Old gold ana silver bought
highest price paid for same
N. Harris, the new jeWeler,
! door to Leop0lds barber
MARK IT DOWN with any OF
y fine lead pencils from 5cts
to 10 . peice also large lot Of
sts at DR.. Sumpter,a
Mrs. s. ~ bon and
ily, Of on koi ~ expect
in feJ dsfs visit her
A'l' ArSS
Eye glasaes fitted 70 ~ eyes.
old mad young in tyesight
again BY going to n. Harris,
new jeweler and optician next
eopold's barber shop. Any
atted and at only : few cents.
ADIEs Have your lace car-
. Numbered in the proper
ne at least cost, by Star Laun-
Send to Agent at Express
!.
Miss ROza Lambert, Of Holly
ve, one Of Monroe county's
stest young ladies, was thfo'
city Wednesday enroute to
Tails Bluff.
If your eyesight is defective
not worry any longer. but 50
nee to N. Harris, fhe new jew
and optician, who will At you
nth fine eye glasses at only q
NJ cost.
WAR or no war ALLEN, selle
verything, has q beautiful line
Psw style new straw hats foz
Be in the swim by buying
car load or fine Fur
|ure just received BY
nryWolf = Co. Look
II.
y You have q watch out of re.
which you have given dp al
E Of getting repsired, take il
\. Harris, the new jeweler,
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1898-06-16
PEs ~ @EoNS,

If you are entitled to a
Pension, Bounty or Back
Pay, Call on
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-13
The Poet Tennyson at Cambridgs.

I cannot remember-I wish I could
whether 1t was Longfellow or Emerson
who introduced Tennyson in college. That
first little thin volume Of Tennyson' 8.
poems, with Airy, Fairy Lillian" anG
the rest, was printed In London, In 1890
1t was not at once reprinted in America
I think IL was Emerson's. copy which
somebody borrowed In Cambridge and
which he passed reverently from hand tao
hand. Everybody who had any sense knew
that great poet had been born as well sss
we know It now. And 1t Is always pless-
ant to me to remember that those first
poems Of his were handed about in manu-
script as q new ode Of Horace might hsys'
been handed round among the young gan
tlemen of Rome.
Carlyle's books we're reprinted In Amer
ica, thanks to Emerson, as fast as they
were written. Lowell read every one a
them attentively, and the traces of Car
lyle's philosophy of life are to be found in
all Lowell's life, as In the life of all eda-
Gated Americans of his time. -Edwarf
Everett Hale In Outlook.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-13
THE NEWS In BRIEF.

the Canadian Pacific railway earnings
TOT TOT the week ended tprii were s44s.-
oVo' same period last Year $37s. 900.
IL is reported from Teheran that the
shah mas expressed great desire TO un-
uertake European tour and more
particularly to visit England.
Fhe viii of the late John w. Moon of
Muskegon, Mich, shows the ex-repre-
sentative left an estate of over $125, 900
10 De divided among the widow and
iour children. To Albion college he be-
queathed the sum Of $1,000.
DR.. j. Travers Lewis, the ANGLICAN
archbishop OF Ontario, Can, will cele-
prate the tiftieth anniversary of his
ordination on July IS.
The sellers of Zola's photographs are
In great glee, and have been sending
large quantities Of them TO Germany.
RUSSIA England. Italy and Belgium.
A portrait Of the poet Wordsworth.
painted in lS4i by Henry Inman for
PROFESSOR Henry Reed Of the University
or pennsylvania, has been presented to
the University by George c. Thomas
OF Philadelphia.
A resident of Quitman. Mo, owns AZ. =
600 acres CT land, one of his sons 600
acres and another son $500 acres. All
their farms are well held in hand by
an extensive system of telephones.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-13
GETS A STAY OF EXECUTION.
Edward shannon, Wife Murderer, Ii
Thought To Be Insane.

Chicago, April 13.-The rope which
was placed in position in the corridor
OF the little Jail at Wheaton, His. and
intended to be around the neck Of Ed
ward Shannon, wife murderer, aged II
years, will not be used before Friday,
May ~, II at all. Late in the afternoon
after the old man, who has occupied
cell In the Wheaton Jail for eighteen
months, had given up all hope Of inter-
ference in his behalf by the authorities,
Judge Bishop of DuPage county sit
ting In Chicago-granted a stay of ex-
ecution until May q, on the ground that
Shannon had become insane since his
Incarceration. The application was pre-
sented to Judge Bishop by Shannon's
attorneys l.. c. Cooper of this city and
f. II. Gerry Of Naperville.
Shannon killed his wife on a railway
train at Belvidere, Boone county, Sept
Is, 1895. The trial as to his sanity will
begin May Q. Shannon has eight chill
dren, six of them being grown up sons
residing In Chicago. The sons signed
the affidavit setting forth that their
father was insane.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-13
The rh.ater a. 1t Used to BE.

In the good old days of Charles III -
spectator went TO the theater with every
prospect Of seeing something of startling
nature not expected or announced by thea
management, but often much more entsr1
tanning and exciting than what passed 4
upon the stage The theater was visited
by its gayer patrons then, ms now, for rea-
sons other than the mere listening to thu
players, who spoke their lines with con-
slant and aggravating Interruptions frour
the audience. Ladies of quality attended
n performance wearing masks which HID
their faces, behind which they could safely
sit in the boxes and banter the gentleme Ell i
whom they recognized in the pit withoa1
being known. Their admirers would be-
seech them to give their names, and ofa
being refused would start spirited retail
alton, which often furnished so much
amusement for the spectators that the play
was quite neglected. The players them
selves were occasionally pressed into sery-
ice by ladies of fashion, who made use OF
them to give close limitations of their
rivals.
The actors were often roughly handled.
however, for their daring, and were the
cause of no end of trouble by gratifying
the wishes of their patrons. The heavy
drinking INDUCED in by men of fashion.
who prided themselves on being ever ready
to settle disagreements with their swords.
brought into the theaters of the restoration
and even later, strange scenes of violence
When one remembers how quickly noisy
fellow who offends at tbeater of today
finds himself thrust out, it will be ssern
that one marked grievance of the old days
has been abolished. Francisco Argo--
nant