davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-16

ne ulu HOI hilC W o'A
care. philosophically explain
ing that if he did know he
would worry and consequently
die sooner. Some of the old
est inhabitants claim that the
old man must have been near
ly 10. He was in these parts
in the early sos. and was
even then past the prime OF
life, although robust and q
Woodworking man.
From the records kept oy
the Catholic priests and ether
data, Parito was at least LOS
years old. He was ALWAYS 4
devout Romanist. Just esfese
his death he sent FOR the priest
of this parish. but before ere
priest could set 70 the bedside
of the dying Indian II Mas s2>'
late-the old YsQyi's So1s had
departed for the h20ssN
hunting grounds. DGrSss
Parito's lorg af1NatioD with
the church he never losr ths
tribal belief. the -hspcy hunt
80; -rov,s-s 40 Syrf,N-, 81
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-16
LIVED MORE THAN
FIVE SCORE YEARS
Passing Of a Yaquil Who was
Born Before the Present
Century.
Century.

X ALINAS 15-Anono of the Haqui
Oldest nhaotaht ol
OF
y The exact Vi
how ola ne was
angered ana
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-16
Yolo County Needs Rain.

WOODLAND, Feb. l5.-The tempera-
ture has fallen several degrees during the
last twenty-four hours. A strong north
wind prevails and farmers and fruit
growers are becoming seriously concerned
about the lack of rain. Neither grain nor
trees yet show signs of suffering, but the
lateness of the season and the backward
ness of the crops arouse apprehension.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-16

Advances made on furniture and pianos with
Or without removal. ]. Noonan. 1o17-1023 Mission
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-27
From Exchanges.

Thos. Mcclure left Tuesday morn.
ing for Harvard, N. D., to assist ir
erecting an elevator in which he will
buy wheat this fal1.-Chok1o Review
Geo. M. Fish, Jr., returned from
Willmar last Monday night. He has
received considerable benefit from the
medical treatment he has been taking.
-Graceville Enterprise.
Rev. H. Bloomgren, of Willmar
preached in the Nelson school-house
last Sunday forenoon and afternoon.
He announced that he will be here
again the second Sunday in October.
-Pillsbury Cor, Kerkhoven Banner.
Ed. MCGUIRE, who a few months age
removed to this city, packed up the
household goods this week and ship.
ped them to St. Paul where himsel
and family will reside in the future.
Mr.. Mcclure will enter the employ ol
the Great Western Railway.-Litch.
field Saturday Review.
NJ. H. Curry has decided to quit the
hotel business in Browns Valley, hav-
ing contracted to sell out to party
residing near Beardsley. Mr.. Curry
is we'll pleased with the business he is
doing in this city, but for personal
reasons he has decided to go over to
Sisseton and open first class restau-
rant.-Browns Valley Tribune.
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-27
Last Fridays Game Of Ball.


The Litchfeld and Wil]mar teams
were arrayed against each other for
the last time during this season at the
new ball park last Friday afternoon.
The game was taken by the home boys
by a score of 4 to 2, thus giving Will
mar two out of the last series of three
games played: The game did not ex-
cite any lively interest, though all
good plays were applauded. Wil1mar
bad little the best of it all through the
game and but for a tumble and an er-
ror would have shut out the visitors
entirely. The features of the game
were few good double plays and a
one hand catch by Robt. Otterness
Geo. Bitterness and Alfred Markhus
did some sprinting and Editor Whar-
ton, who stood guard in the right field, ,
caught two flies which sailed into his
territory. The attendance was fair
and the weather splendid.
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-27

Koom for rent. Inquire of Martin
forsDerg. 33tf
Or: &. p. Gerretson, dentist. Office
IN Mlkkelson block, Willmar. 22tf
a twelve-pound boy arrived at the
nome OF A. L. Skoos Sunday evening.
George Hess, of Eden Valley, has
| taken u position at Kent's barber
shop.
Ben Benson, the> washing machine
man, made business trip 10 Atwater
Saturday.
| Inc furnaces in the high school
building are being overhauled, and
one will be replaced
Mr.. and Mrs. S. O. Tjosvold went
to Granite Falls Saturday for visit
with relatives in that vicinity.
E. R. Lyman has received the WELL
earned promotion to passenger con-
ductor on the Great Northern.
1t takes a severe matrimonial frost
to kill the orange blossoms used in
making Rocky Mountain Tea. IS
cents. A. E. Mossberg, druggist.
| Ed. Benson came up last Saturday
from Litchfe]d to join his family,
which had been spending several days
with Willmar friends.
Mrs. G. W. Odell gave a reception
to her lady friends yesterday in honor
OF her sister, Mrs. Kimball, of Phila-
de'phia, who left for her home this
morning.
Live for those who love you,
For those whose hearts are fond and
true,
The only way to do this right
Take Rocky Mountain Tea at night.
A. e. Mossberg, druggist.
WANTED-5O0 farmers that buy
groceries for their threshing crews to
come and buy of me. Come, and you
may save the price of one or more
bushels of wheat
31tf M. n MAGNusON
Mr.. G. J.. Dahl, the graphophone
exhibitor, who has been laid up with
rheumatism for some sine, has so far
recovered rs to be able to resume his
entertainments. He has lately received
Il. fine, new selection of records for
MS graphophone.
Matt Thorn. who is hrakiug on the
Sioux Falls line, was the victim of an
accident last Sunday afternoon which
resulted in the loss OF his left arm.
While the train on WHICH he was brak-
ing passed through Florence, Thom
jumped off onto: the platform. He
slipped and fell between the moving
cars and platform, the wheels passing
over his arm at the elbow. He was
taken to Marshall, where an amputa-
tion was performed by the company
surgeon of that city. r.
Additional bonds to the amount of
&S, 600 we're voted at the special school
meeting last Monday night. The
Board of Education was authorized
to erect a five-room solid brick build
ing in First ward. The Board re-
ported that. there are nearly 1000
children in the district within school
age, and that ten of theseleven. rooms
provided for in the three new ward
schools will he occupied rs soon as
completed. Ninety votes were cast at
the meeting, sixty mine .of which were
in favor Of the bond issue ! =
Mrs. Robertson and daughter, of
the Graceville Phenix, and Editor
Rennett and daughter Nellie, OF the
Granite Falls Journal We're among
the editorial excursionists who passed
through Wilmar s SaSofday On tlleil''
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-27

Miss Nettje Johnson, of Grants burg.
WIS.,, visited Willmar relatives last
week. She expects to commence
teaching term Of school in the town
ct Lake Lillian next month.
Thomas Section has purchased the
w. w. knight residence. Mr.. knight
has bought the ". A Sperry properly.
| except fifty feet. upon which Mr.. Sper--
| ry expects to build.
| The firm Of Erickson & Swenson, of
the new feed store, has dissolved. Mr..
erickson continues the business.
Mr.. Swenson expects to take charge
OF the new Northwestern elevator at
the new siding in St. Johns.
Harry Nelson returned last Thurs.
day from Sioux Falls, where he has
been undergoing treatment for his
eyes. Harry's friends will be pleased
to learn that his eye-sight has been
completely restored.
Guy. S Thorson, the popular printer
Of the Atwater Press force, shook
hands with Willmar friends Monday,
Guy expects to take a position in the
near future in the Department of tn,
Interior at Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Gates and fam.
lily. Of Los Angeles. CAL, visited
with Willmar relatives the past week.
They left on Monday for MINNEAPOLIS
where Mr.. Gates expects to receive
treatment for his failing health.
Geo. Carlin returned last week from
an extended visit at points on the
Pacific coast and also with relatives
in British Columbia. Mr.. Carlin
thoroughly enjoyed his trip, and
among the cities he visited, Seattle
impressed him most favorably.
Mrs. Mary Costello has been in at.
tendance at the Grand Temple sessions
OF the Order of Pythian Sisters, which
opened in St. Paul yesterday. She
represents Hypatia Temple No. 13 o:
| Wil'mar. as a delegate. and has been
appointed member of the committee
on mileage.
J. T. Carruthers and G.. S, Hutch.
ms have been in attendance at the
meetings of the Great Northern griev-
ance committees which have been in
session in St. Paul the past week or
so. The former was a representative
on the committee of conductors, while
! WV Aoo'C' AOP'OcOuuCu Uuc OFu0r OI
trainmen.
L: A: Tjosvold returned to Granite
Falls Monday, after a several days'
visit with relatives here. Mr.. Tjos-
void informs us that he expects to dis
pose OF his Granite Falls business an
will hereafter travel in the interest o1
the V. E Segerstrom Piano Co. o1
Minneapolis He will probably ar.
range to make his headquarters at
Willmar.
Attorney Cross6eld, of Browns VAL
ley. late of the 18th Minnesota, passed
through here Monday en- route to Fort
Smelling. Mr.. Crosstield assumes the
captaincy OF the new 44th regiment, to
which he was recently appointed. He
will leave soon for Fort Leaven.
worth, KAN, where the regiment will
he stationed preparatory to leaving
for the Philippines.
! Rev. A. A. Thorn preached his fare.
we'll sermon last Sunday evening, at
the N. E. church. The reverend
gentleman expects to locate at Rose.
wood, Chippewa county, where he will
take charge Of a country congrega alton.
A farewell reception will be rendered
him by his congregation on Friday
evening, at the y. NJ. G.. A. rooms.
Mr.. Thorn will leave the following day
for his new field of labor. The best
wishes Of Willmar friends 70 with
: him % h1s neM chGke. 8. S s=
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-27

way home. The party reported most
delightful trip to Denver, and a, most
profitable week was spent in sight see
ing. The Omaha exposition WAS
visited on the return trip. The entire
party arrived in St. Paul early Satur-
day morning.
A wedding which was q happy sur
prise to Willmar friends occurred in
Minneapolis last Wednesday after
noon. The contracting parties were
Judge &. E. Qvale and Miss Jennie
Jorgenson, both of Willmar. The
ceremony took place in the study of
Westminster church, in the presence
of only a few relatives, among whom
were the brides brother, Chas. Jorgen-
son, and the brother of the groom, S..
B. Qvale. The bridal pair left on a
wedding trip to Chicago, after which
they will arrive in Willmar to take
up their residence. Their many
friends here extend congratul ations.
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-27
AUCTION SALE.

AS | have rented my farm in section
l, town of Roseland, I will sell at
public auction, on Saturday, Oct. p,
1899, thefollowing described property:
Five horses, from 3 to IL years old:
one colt 5 months old; mich COWS: l
helfer; 3 calves; l half-blood short
horn bull calf; sheep; one wagon,
one pair bobsleighs, one mower, one
seeder, one hayrake, one drag, one
breaking plow, one stubble ploW, one
top buggy, two pair harnesses, one
single harness, and other articles too
numerous to mention.
Terms: All sums under $500, cash;
over that amount time will be given
to April l, 1900, with interest at six
per cent, on approved notes.
CHRISTINE BORG.
J. G. MoNsoN, Auctioneer.
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-27

E. Erickson, Of Murdock, was a
Wi!]mar visitor Friday, and also a
spectator at the ball game.
Alex Johanson, of Mamre, was in
town Sunday to see a doctor. His
daughter Selma is seriously i'll.
The local W. G. T. U. will meet on
Thursday Of next week, Oct. 5, at 3 p.
~. All members should be present.
Miss Tena Peterson, of New Ulm,
was the guest of Miss Christine Guam
last week. She returned Saturday.
Miss Nellie Griffith returned to her
home in Minneapolis Monday, after
an extended visit with Willm ar friends
Have your eyes examined at Wen
nerlund's. Every pair of glasses war.
ranted to give perfect satisfaction. 21t1
Mrs. Jas. Sprague returned on Mon
day to Minneapolis, after an extended
visit with her daughter, Mrs. G. A..
Olson.
The Loyal Temperance Legion for
the children meets on Friday evening
directly alter school, at the Y. NJ G.
A. rooms.
Geo. H. Bitterness is a delegate from
Central Lodge No. 83, K. of P, to the
Grand Lodge session which is holding
forth in St. Paul this week.
Mrs. VIM. Cushing and children
leave today for Breckenridge to join
Mr.. Gushing, who is working in the
railroad yard at that place.
! F. D. Ortf, the Minneapolis archi-
tecc, has been in the village the past
several days on business pertaining
to the new school buildings.
WANTED-l00O scholars to buy
their school stationery at the righ,
place. Come and get prices at M. F.
Magnuson's New Cash store. 3Itt
The sewing society of the Norwegian
Synod church will serve coffee to NOR
row (Thursday afternoon, at Bonde's
hall. All are cordially invited.
The ladies of the M. E. church will
serve coffee at the Y. Nj. c.. A. rooms
next Friday evening, beginning at six
o'clock. All are cordially invited.
You'll never get tired, tagged out,
disappointed, unhappy, or make mis-:
takes in marriage if you use Rocky
Mountain Tea. A. E. Mossberg, drug
gist.
Martin Stalland was up from ST.
Paul last week attending to Lis pro.
perty interests in the village and also
enjoying visit with Willmar rela.
tiveS.
Several representative of heating
firms have been in Will1nar this week
consulting with the school board re-
garding the heating apparatus in our
schools. -. =
The Ladies' Social Union of the
Presbyterian church will serve coffee
on Friday afternoon, at the home Of
Mrs. B. r. Jenness. All are cordial,
ly invited: *s..F @,s.!s @**T
SENT FREE upon application, two
nicely illustrated catalogues OF the
Willmar Seminary and Business Col
, lege. Address: Henry Solum, Will
/ mai, Mimi. 29t1
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

County Supt. Fink visited the first
and the fourth grades last Thursday
forenoon.
A letter was received last Friday
from Supt. Dewey of Litchfleld asking
the High school boys to play series
OF games of foot ball with the Litch-
field boys.
We are pleased to receive this
friendly communication from Supt
Dewey, but our boys have no Organi-
zation and hardly feel equal to the un-
dertaking.
Our thanks are due to the editors of
the TRIBUNE and the G Gazette for cop
les OF their respective papers for the
reading table.
IA majority of the High schools of
the state will receive the Ariel this
year. The Regents of the University
have voted a sum of money to pay the
subscription. The paper will belong
to the library reading room. Now
the students of these schools receiving
the Ariel can keep in close touch with
the University and be better acquaint-
ed with us when they er''-Ariel.
The Ariel is on the reading table of
the Willmar High school.
A large stove hns been placed in the
lower hall of the High School build
ing, which will be used until the fur
naces are repaired.
Glasses in Latin grammar and ply
sizes had a written test on Monday.
There have been a great many cases
of absence during the last week. We
would call the attention of parents to
this fact, and ask their cooperation
in securingmore prompt and regular
attendance. It is impossible for pu-
pills to do good school work when they
are absent two or three days out of i've.
The courses of study are arranged for
five recitations q week in each subject
and satisfactory work can not be done
| by pupils who are present half or less
than half of the time. IL. IL. /.
The moral side of the question is of
| more Importance still. Pupils must
1ealize that they are under obliga-
tons to be present at all school ses-s
sions. It is q duty they owe to them
selves. Regular habits and attention
to duty must be learned, if at all, DUR.
Ing the period Of school h1e.
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-27
TONIGHT!

Heywood's Celebrities will give a
splendid entertainment in concert ana
drama at the Seminary hall tonight.
Among the principal members Of the
Band; Miss Ruth Lattimer, mezzo So
prano, from the Castle Square Opera
Company, Boston; Miss Fleet Gillum,
piano soioist; Miss Estella Merica,
the greatest violin soloist this coun-
try has produced; Mr.. and Mrs Max
win lii their sUciety one net dramat1C
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-27

Mr.. G.. J. Dahl will with his noted
Grand Graphophone give concerts at
the following places:
Kerkhoven, Thursday, Sept. 28,
O'Clock, P. NJ; at the Swedish Bap-
tist church, Willmar, Friday. Sept. %,
at P. NJ; at the Swedish NJ. E.
church, Atwater, Saturday, Sept. 81.
at s 7. NJ; at Rosendale M. f.
church, Monday, Oct. 2, at P. NJ.
AT each place Mr.. Dahl will give
three selections free 1,efore collecting
the admission fee, which is 10 and is
cents.
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-27
! LOCAL BREVITIES. !
neutrality-suspicious.

Mrs. Skiple is visiting relatives in
Spicer.
Lars Hedin intends to move to Will
mar next month.
Window glass, all sizes, at Carlson
Bros. & Frost's.
Mrs. William Tew is visiting friends
at Aberdeen, S. Oak.
For sale Or rent-a piano. Inquire
of Mrs. w. A. Sperry. 33tf
Miss Carrie Macdonald is sitting
friends in Breckenridge.
Miss Hilda Peterson, of Lake An
drew is visiting in town.
Editor Poland, of Benson, attended
the ball game last Friday.
pr. G. E. Gerrets on, dentist. Office
in Mikkelson block, Will1nar. 22tt
S. E. Stansberry transacted busi-
ness in Minneapolis this week:
The young folks will give dance at
the Bonde Hall Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Peitsch visited
in Minneapolis last Wednesday.
Miss Alice Moore, of Minneapolis
is the guest of Mrs. G.. W. Tyler.
Don't forget to attend the concert at
the Baptist church, Sept. 90, ats P. NJ.
A crew began grading for the Great
Nd
day.
The Chippewa County Herald o1
Clara City has added a Maynard edi-
tion.
W. H. Gold, president OF the Secur-
ity Bank of Renville, was in town last
Friday.
If you want careful examination
OF your eyes, 60 to ANDERSON
BROS.
Johnson & Pinney will erect an ele.
vator at the new station southwest ol
Willmar.
For reliable fire insurance as cheap
az any, see B. T. Otos, in TRIBUNE
building. loft
Mrs. e. F. Clark, Of St, Paul, has
been visiting Willmar relatives the
past week..
-: Mrs. L. M. Landing and children,
of Gle uwood, are visiting the formers
parents here.
@ John Eckstrom, the piano tuner, re-
turned this week from a trip through
4 the Dakotas.
Mrs. v. E. Seger strom returned last
Friday from q visit with relatives in
Swift County.
Miss Ella Sorenson is back to Will
mar again, after her long sejge OF i'll
n,ss in Minneap olis. ....
Alfred Croonquist returned home
& Saturday night from a visit with rela.
tives in Minneapolis. NJ s=. siz :
Misses Katherine and Ella Moss:
berg visited with their father ct Anne
II mia, N. Oak, last week.
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-27
Advertised Letters,

Willmar, Minn., Sept. 25, '99.
Charlson, Miss Anna
CARRIER, Mr.. Ira N.
Gregory, M.
Jackson, George
Kaatz, Mr.. r.
Lundgren, Mrs. p. (Foreign)
Lindblad, Miss Matilda (Foreign
Lunnberg, Miss Mamie
Meehan, Miss Kittie
Theis, Micle B.
G.. A. BIRCH, P. M.
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-27
LOST.

I would ask any one finding paper
box containing $4,000 in paper money
to kindly bring the same to my store
and be rewarded. The box was lost
on the sidewalk on Third street, one
block east of High school.
ANTON SJJNDBERG
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-27
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance

l will loan money at low rate of in
terest and on favorable terms. Will
buy and sell real estate. Insurance
written in reliable Insurance compa-
MES. - SOLOMON PORTER,
52tf Wi]]mar. MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-27

base hit at time the bases were filed.
Mason Spicer made good umpire.
Mason has the proper build for an
umpire, and there is no murmuring
when he has made decision.
Great credit is due Mr.. B. S. Covell
for the mastery manner in which he
filled the difficult role of "substi-
tOOt'
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-27

sketches "Drifted Apart'' and the
laughable comedy, 1.-THE Way of a
Woman," a comedy that has made
millions laugh. Tickets IS and so
cents, now on sale at Elfstrum & Co.'S.
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-27

6 per cent Money at Bank Of will
mar on Farm security. 2tf
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-27

A lively game of baseball was played
at the ball park yesterday afternoon.
between the merchants and the
professionals" The resultwas a VIC
tory for the merchants, to the tune OF
10 to IA. The game was fast through
out, being played in two hours. The
attendance was fair.
NOTES.
(Not payable on demand.)
; Rev. Johnson's playing at third
would have done honor to regular
League players. ...
G. A. Olson pitched fine game fol'
the merchants, striking out fourteen
men, and allowing only one base on
balls. ~
Charles Dram would have made &
zumming record in the left field if his
fingers had not had the uncomfortable
iaabit of getting in his way at critical
Fumes. However, he made fine two
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

is the son Of John b. Troy, who was
member Of the Legislature from Ran
tlolpr. County IN 1927 His grandfather,
Andrew BalfoT, was killed by the
Tories in the war of 1912. 1t will thus
be seen that he comes from an old
family.
Mr. Troy came to Fayetteville in 1916,
where he has since resided He was APP
pointed County Treasurer in 1883 and
served nine years. In 1896 he was de
feated as likewise were all the other
Democratic nominees, by the Fusionists.
In 1898 he was again reelected.
He is well suited to discharge his du-
ties and all that have had occasion to
transact business with him i'll his ca
pacity as county treasurer, have been
more than pleased by the efficacious
manner in which the work has been.
done.
Mr. Troy has been engaged in the mer-
camille business since coming to Fayette-
VILE in 1916. He is a Mason and
member of the Methodist Church.
He gives careful and undivided atten-
ton to the duties of his office, and the
interests of the county are well preserv-
ed by his presence in the office of
treasurer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

Mr.. Mcneil was married in 1874 and
has an interesting family, and enjoys all
the comforts Of Il pleasant and happy
home. In concluding the sketch of thls
honorable and upright gentleman it may
no said without fear of contradiction that
he is possessed of rare business tact and
sagacity, large and comprehensive
mind. great diversity Of general Informal
tdon. "A thorough and exhaustive knowl-
edge of the affairs Of the city, the con-
dition and wants of the fire department,
great fertility of resource and versatility
of talent in deyising ways and means
of meeting emergencies, his every
official act dictated solely by a desire
for the public good. he comes as nearly
up to the peoples conception Of an ideal
chief and citizen as possible.
Personally Mr. Mcneil is possessed of
those qualities of mind and heart that
are immensely calculated to make ana
attach friends, of pleasing presence, gen
ial, frank, out-spoken and liberal mind
ed. he is universally popular in the city
and throughout the State, where true
devotion like his is never unrecogniZed.