davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-04-14
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary Of the Daily News.
WASHINGTON NOTES.


The director of the census has APP
pointed Sam c. Durham special agent
to take the census of northern Alaska.
Mr.. Durham was formerly statistical
expert in the department of labor and
prepared the reports on Alaska which
appeared in the bulletins of that de-
partment.
THE president has appointed ]. Blair
Shoenfelt of Douglas, Wyo, as agent
for the Indians of the Union agency in
the Indian territory, vice D. M. Wis.
dom, resigned.
THE exchange of notifications of the
treaty of peace with Spain will soon
take place at the white house. in the
presence of President Mckinley. Sec
rotary Hay, Ambassador Cambon and
other officials.
THE situation in the Philippines was
discussed at the cabinet meeting at
Washington on the 7th and telegram
was read to the effect that Aguinaldo
was reorganizing his army north of
his late capital.
A WASHINGTON dispatch stated that
Missouri was the banner state for the
small number of applications based on
service in the late war with Spain.
Some volunteer regiments have filed
from 800 to 400 applications each.
Many regiments which were never un-
der fire have fled as many as 200 appli-
cations Missouri furnished six regi-
ments and q battery. The seven or
CARNATIONS, all together, have fled up
to date only i96 claims for pensions.
Of these. 15l are ine the invalid class
and As are for dependent pensions.
AT a recent meeting of the general
committee for preparing for the peace
jubilee at Washington blows were ex.
changed between two of the leading
promoters of the celebration. One
member of the committee tried to
brain another with a chair. An up
roar drowned proceedings for a time.
Out of the confusion came the resigna-
ton of the general director.
REPRESENTATIVE LANDIs of Indiana,
has been urging upon representatives
of the administration at Washington
the desirability of publicly declaring
its antagonism to trusts In a talk
with Secretary Gage and others he
said that the people in the middle
west were aroused in antagonism to
the trusts and that the trust question
promised to make more exciting is
sue in Indiana than the money ques-
ton did in the late presidential cleo
ton.
JUSTICE STEPHEN ]. FIELD, of the
United States supreme court retired,
lied at Washington on the 9th of kid
aey complication, aged So.
THE president has selected Bartlett
Trip, of South Dakota, formerly min
ster to Austria, as the United States
representative on the Samoan joint
commission.
WHEN the United States supreme
court met at Washington on the 10th
the announcement of the death of
Justice Field was made and an ad.
iournmeut was Immediately taken out
Of respect to his memory.
A FEDERAL agricultural bureau bull
tetin on the 10th stated that the con-
iition of winter wheat was 77.9 against
s6.7 last year; winter rye $40. against
%. l last year.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-04-14
An Execution.
Comfort for the Recipient

Emma-Papa, if green means forsaken,
does the giving of an emerald to a young
lady mean that the giver has forsaken her?
Her Papa-No, dear. 1t means that he
has forsaken the emerald. - Jewellers
Weekly.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-04-14
A MISSING WORD.
But the Worthy Preacher Hit Upon
One That Was Just AZ
Filling.

A North Carolina preacher, in one of our
times fails him at the critical point, was
recently preaching a sermon before Sun
day school convention. His subject was
''The Resurrection" The thought toward
which he was driving with all physical
earnestness was that the doctrine of the
resurrection was the very essence of the
Gospel. The word essence" he had care
fully calculated to use in a tremendous
epitome of his whole thought. Rising on
tiptoe he shouted: elm a nutshell, my
brethren, the doctrine Of the resurrection
is the very-is the very"
Alas! his chosen word Essence" was
gone. He paused a second and then strobe
forward, and shouted in thunder tones:
''The doctrine of the resurrection is the
very-is the very. The recalcitrant was
again nowhere in sight. Pausing once more,
and mastering his physical weapons for q
final desperate endeavor he lowered his
voice, but with intense earnestness, as il
angry with poor absent Essence" he
again let drive: Brethren, the thought
have tried to impress upon you is that the
doctrine of the resurrection is the very
is the very-is the very soup of the Gospel"
Hamilton Review.
An Exception.
"Iabor-saving machinery has been tho
great boon of mankind" said the political
orator.
"Well, it never saved you anything" re-.
marked an old constituent on the fringe Of
the crowd-Philadelphia North American.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-04-14

pretty features and rounded form Is
q duty women owe to themselves.
The mark of excessive monthly suf-
ering Is familiar one in the faces of
young American women.
Don't wait, young women. until
your good looks are gone past recall.
Consult Mrs. Pinkham at the out
start. Write to her at Lynn. Mass.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-04-14

TEALrH and beauty the gosies of perfect woman
II hood.
Women who suffer constantly with weakness peculiar
to their retain their beauty Preservation Of
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-04-14
THE
MARKS OF
SUFFERING

Miss EDNA ELLIS Hggnsport, Ohio, writes: "DEAR MRS.
PNKHAM school teacher and had suffered untold
during menstrual periods for years My
almost wreck. suffered with pain in my side and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-18
RATTLESNAKES A Boys PETS.
pennsylvania Youth Handles the
Reptiles with Impunity-A
Singular Power,

Billy Crandall, who lives near Sus-
quehanna, Pa, is natural snake
charmer. In a little shed he tames and
trains his pets. The shed is devoid of
furniture, butt over on ONE side is a
snake box with glass cover, inside of
which are three monster rattlesnakes.
CraneaH sits behind this box, plays
with a twine or fumbles with the but
tons on his coat, or by some other act
shows that he is nervous under the
gaze OF the spectators. Every few min
utes the young man upon the box puts
has hands in and lifts out huge rat
tier.
The tongue Of the snake flashes back
ward and forward like lightning, but
he makes MO effort to bite the boy as
he coils like a necktie about the boys
neck. He lies perfectly still in the|
place where he is put, or tuckb his head
under the boys chin or down his shirt
collar. The other snakes are them
taken out, one in each hand, and
played with as though they were kit
tens. .-* .g>s:, -
They are then piled together on the
floor, and by slapping them on the
heads they are made to sound their rat
ties. # they start to crawlaway Gran
dali strikes them on the nose and
makes them quiet. .,<~,.:sss ss>,*
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-18
Wedding Bells.

HALEY-CoNDoN.-At St. Marys church
Wednesday morning. Jan. II, 1899, Miss Dean
B. Cendon and Lieut.. Philip j. Haley, the Rev
JAS. Fleming officiating
The marriage Of these popular young people
was an event Of more than ordinary social i'm
portance and it was signalized by an exceed
ingly pretty church wedding. The bride is the
youngest daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Condor, who have been residents of Scott
county for forty years past, and her many
graces and accomplishments have won her a
wide circle of friends The groom is vel
known as the owner of Prairie View stocl
farm at Willmar; but he is now with the FIT
teenth regiment OF. Minnesota volunteers, sta
toned at Augusta, Ga his promotion from
second lieutenant,of Co. to battalion adju
tant being of recent date: This connection 81
the groom with the military service lent 8
tinge Of the martial spirit to the wedding, anG
added much to the beauty and impre ssiveness
OF the ceremony. The decorations at the
church We're profuse, the national colors be-
ing arronged to good effect at the arch over
the sanctuary, the chancel rail, and over the
front OF the auditorium. At the hour of ten
the bride, bridesmaid and little flower girl
entered the great doors OF the church, and
passed slowly up. the broad central aisle to the
sanctuary. They were preceded by the ush.
ers, Messrs. r. D.. Haley, Of Minneapolis, and
James Mooney, OF Wayzata, who marked the
bridal path with long ropes OF white satin rib
bon stretching from the doors to the chancel.
The bridesmaid, Miss Anastasia Haley, of Will
mar, and q sister Of the groom, led the way.
She was most comingly gowned in brocaded
pink silk trimmed with er1nine She wore pink
and white carnations ollowing the brides
maid was the little flower girl, s Miss Evalind
Haley, in white, bearing basket Of white
roses, and the Wedding ring. Then came the
bride, attired in 8 beautiful creation OF cream
white Duchess satin, made en- traine, and trim
med with embroidered chiffon and bow knots
Shewore aveil Of silk tulle and carried bride
roses and smilax They were met at the altar
BY the groom, in military unit form and pearl
gray gloves, and the groomsman, Mr. james
Condor, brother Of the bride in the conven-
tional black. The scene presented as the
bridal party stood before the brilliantly lighted
altar, under the folds of the large flags, was al
once patriotic and .bealti ful, and one not. soon
to be forgotten. At the conclusion 81 the
solemn and impressive services att church
the. bridal party repaired to the home OF the
bride where the wedding breakfast was
served Here the ecorations were scarcely
less beautiful than nt the church. The arch
between the parlors 81 IS draped# ia the nation
"a colors. the adding cake was of red, white
and blue, and tahle decoration NE re dags.
roses. carnnti ons and as and maid enhair
ferns: 6. md Mrs ley departed "a the
nftelA oons train furl nar where u recep-
tton So tos IS held Ddd Follow han tonight.
Tho brides going away gown Wss tailor made
ofblue bfUsacIotll "a Yest of Old roses 81
snd Islsy at home theif
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-18
and work On the street on a GER
tain date, the / th Of June I be-

and work on the street on a GER
tain date, the 1 9Th of June. I be-
lieve. Now m y duties took me
away from home and 7 was not.
IN Willmar again until after j nne
Is, and ] did not see Mr.. Han.
scom again until June % or %,
when he walked up to me at The
depot and without previously
speaking read a warrant to me
issued from Justice Roise's
Court, with him, (Hanscom) COM
:plainant, charging me with re-
fusing to pay, and still refusing
to pay my poll tax. This I de-
MED to him then and there, and
offered to furnish him man to
work my poll tax at any time he
wanted him. I had made up my
mind to pay it, as the cheapest
way whether it was legal or H.
legal, but he would not consent
to accept it then and took
mebefore the justice, and I
presume you are acquaint-
ed with the result. I was
Disguised and knowing that the
action was unjust, | appealed.
Now it is plain that Mr.. Hanscom
was not sincere in trying to col
lect this tax, he certainly would
not have told me it was illegal if
he wanted me to pay it, and I
think [ had right to say yes or
no, before he served a warrant
on me. It is my opinion he was
Influenced by other reasons than
a motive to collect poll tax. I be-
lieve that his action in arresting
me was Influenced by other par
ties who have a personal griev-
ance, but have not manhood
enough to come to me in that
matter and are tryingto make me
trouble in any way possible.
l believe, gentlemen, that you
will see the injustice of this &C.
tion on the part of the marshal
and dismiss the case. I respect
fully submit the above for your
consideration.
Yours Respectfully,
E. G.. YOUNG.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-18
HERE ! ! An p HERE.
As Observed by = Tribune Re-
5.s s...s. 81 porter.

Oliver Porter came up from Pen
mock to spend Sunday with his folks.
G. S. Ogren left Thursday for "a
visit in the East. .s. I.
A. E. Rice was in the cities on bust
ness, last week. 0 s. ....= =. i.
Miss Mamie Cleary returned from
Duluth last week. IS. ... 81:
The Foresters installed officers last
Wednesday evening. =. .=5 .-...
Mrs. r. Zeisemer was called to Wis
consin Friday night by the death Of
her father. '%.<S3a 5ES}. =. ..* ~s,5
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Rodenbur re-
turned from their eastern trip last
week. ,-s,-, .~r ..
Mrs. Miles German has been visit
ing this week with her husband who
is employed on the road at Huron.
Misses Gertrude and Lois Sprague,
of Minneapolis, attended the Haley
Condor reception. %. ~..
Hollis Mcdonald, who is employed
on the Breckenridge division, was
home to spend Sunday with his folks.
E. A. MaImin accompanied his
brother and neice home to Blue Earth
City, last Wednesday for short stay
Miss. Title Moline has gone to Min
neapolis, where she expects to take a
position in a hospital, as a nurse.
Miss Stella Gilger has been obi ged
to stop school, on account of i'll
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Guam and Mr..
and Mrs. James; McDermott, of New
London, attended the Woodmen in.
stallation ceremonies here last week.
Arthur Harris returned Monday
from Raymond to resume school
duties. He has been laid up with the
grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Windblade will
make their future home in St. Cloud,
where Mr.. Windblade has secured a
position in a loan Office. Mr.. Wind
blade left for that place Monday to
make the necessary arrangements for
their removal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-18
Real Estate Transfers.

Holland, Jan. 9-Peter Vlaar to
Dirk Wibbels, ST. SW4, Sec. %.
81, $50.
Jan. l6-N. B. Jungeblut to Dix
Wibbels, NJ SW4, Sec. %. $S9S. Is.
Jan. l6-N. B. Jungeblut to John
Terpstra, SW4 NE+ SW4, NW4 SE1l
SW4, Sec. Is. $500.
Lake Elizabeth, Jan. 9.-Geo. Null
Ter ct al to Hans Dederixkson. SW4
NE4, NW4 Sch, Me- SW4, / acre o1
NE4 sch, Sec. IL. $3.50,
Fahlun, Jan. 4.-Ellen Peterson to
Chas. E. Peterson, W. Sci, SCI SCI,
lot ], See. 81. =
Jan. 11.-St.P p. M. & NJ. R'y Co. to
Carolina Holm ct al, NW4 SWA, Sec.
| 9. S24O.
White6eld, Jan. 12-Erick Borg to
John Borg, NJ NW+ SEA, NJ Me-
SEA, Sec. rs. 81.
Jan. 12-John Borg to John w.
Galliford, NJ NW4 Sci, NJ NE4 SCI
Sec. 25. 5000.
Jan. 12-Erick Borg to Christian
Galliford, 81 NV SEX. ST NEA Sci,
Sec. Is. 81.
St. Johns: Jan. 3-Hans Nelson
Humble to Nels E.. Greenfield, NW14
NV, Sec. "a. $3.50.
Harrison, Jan. Conrad Feig to
John Feig, W. SEA, Sec. "a. $1,000.
Green Lake, Jan. .16-Wm. J. Mar
tin to Chas. E. Davenport, W. SCI,
lots and 2, Sec. 49,. $4,000. ~. =.
Dovre, Jan. l4-And. @. Hildal to
Christian Oveson, lol 5 of lot 3, Sec.
"a. $50. -. - *< ...G@. T
Mamre, Jan. 5-Ado]ph Berglund to
Peter Larson, Sci SEA, Sec. q,
NWA NW,4, sec.s27, e. NEA, Sec %.
50, 900: : ~ ..... ~ IT,. \. .5=. j..
Irving, Jan. l0-st p. NJ. s. M.
R'y Co. to Christina Lund gren, NEA
SWA, Sec. 3. $500. . 5>.. s.,.z 3
= New London, ] an. is. n. Adams
to Ole E. Olson, lot 4, Sec. SO. 5000.
Arctander, Jan. 13-Netta Lester
berg to Barbara Narveson, SCI,
Sec. p, WI SWA, Sec. /. 81 800.
Colfax, Jan. l3-N Meta Lesterberg
to Barbara Narveson, part Of lot 5,
Sec. SO. 81, 500.
. Village. Of Atw alter, j an. ll33 Emma
M arshall to s.. M. . SivpTta0n. u.s. lots
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-18
Telephone Wires Cut.
We publish the following sby
3. F.. FINK, /.
Supt.5 Of Schools.

We publish the following by
request: .s....
Morris, MINI, Jan. The
telephone system west Of the
Great n orthern tracks is now
cut off from central, the wires all
having been cut. early this morn
ing because Of their falling on
the rail road wires BY the break
ing Of the poles near the cross:
ing The brea king is supposed
toShave been caused By thegreat
weight Of ice, on i the wires, as
there we're fort of them with
.150feet between the two. poles.
The loss IS estimated at $500.
The conf any is &C work repair
ing the damage and will put Id q
cable over be rail road 40 ST &.
Paul Dispatc
Sonbo CONNIE ted with the
Morris ephone tenn ought
40 iinstruc Che vi lage mar
shall of arrest the per.
son Who cut hose wire Tor Is,
fusing to Ply III poll a
some othenp thatzh hi ht
Ib s III offsnss Sc
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-18
Notice of State High School
.@:.... Board Examinations.

The mid-winter state examina.
tions will be held as per the fol
lowing program:
Monday, january 800 a. M,
English Gram mar; i:3O p. M,
Geography; either a. m. or p. M,
Senior Grammar and Senior &c.
ography.
Tuesday, Jan. 3t-9 a, NJ,
Arithmetic; 1870 p. NJ, United
States History; either a. m. or
y. M, Senior American History
and Senior Arithmetic.
Wednesday, Feb. 10 a. M,
Higher Algebra; 1870 p m., Sol.
id Geometry; either a. m. or p.
NJ, Astronomy. "
Thursday, Feb. % a. M, 1st
year, English Literature; 1:3O
p. M, End year, English Litera.
ture. .ss.-.
The examinations will be held
in Atwater, Kandiyohi, Willmar
and New London. Pupils desir:
ing to- avail themselves of any
of the examinations should come
provided with ink, pen and pen
holder, and at the proper time
present themselves to the super.
intendent Of the school at which
they decide to take the examina-
tions, where paper will be pro
vided them and questions sub
mitted. Cyl. .s.z $s y. 81. II s * &
Isl. :.= 3, r. FINK,
!, " ssE.z. =# 5s# Supt. of Schools.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-18
S S 4 n otss.
rog1;anS vas given BY the Osseo
society last satilrd az evening

rogram.Was given BY the osseo
ociety last az evening
. The board I'M club has at present
over one hundred members
The board Of trustees held q meeting
at 81; the Seminary ll1 ma Z short time ago
The number Of students enrolled ex-
ceeds two hundred. .>.5..s B.
s Ole Huseby was called home last
Sunday on account Of the illness ol
his mother. u .
IL Prof. Hilleboe went to the cities last
Saturday and returned Sunday morn
ing. =.z* a =. IS 5 =s. p Il.
George Thompson, from Milan, had
to discontinue his studies at the Sem.
mary on account Of illness. = ri
Louis Larson, from Belgrade, is
with US again pursuing the CONNER
cial course.
The public schools of Willmar were
dismissed last Tuesday afternoon, Sc
that the pupils might attend Bailey &
matinee. - ri
About thirty students are members
of the composition class this term.
This is one Of the largest classes ever
conducted in composition at the Sem.
mary, and under the leadership OF
our efficient teacher, Miss Gjems, viii
undoubtedly make rapid progress.
The lectures given by Gen. Bailey,
more commonly known as Tank Kee,
were attended by a large number O.
students and were thoroughly appre.
ciated. Gen Bailey has made a life.
study OF China and her people, and
was at all times able to make his lect.
ures both entertaining and instruc.
tive E=$
We understand that there will be
more lectures given at the Seminary
and if they are equal to Gen. Bai]y's
they deserve a liberal patronage.
The Seminary presents quite a diff
terent appearance now to what it die
last year. The chapel, business room
and office have been nicely papered
and painted, considerable carpenter
work has been done in leveling- the
floor between the chapel and business
room, and a splendid set of electric
lights has been put in. There are
thirty lights insthe chapel, eighteen il
the business-room and several in thu
Office and hallway. This adds great
~ to the appearance ofthe rooms, an6
the students are very we'll pleased with
the change. J *zE:.s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-18

We have made arrangements to
furnish our readers with items from
the Seminary, which we expect to pub
lish regularly every week. News
81: this charactei will be appreciated
by those interesRd in the school, and
the TRIBUNE Will offer special sub
scription rates to students desiring to
send copies to their homes. We offer
the paper from flow to the end of the
school year for only 80 cents, in clubs
of ten. %
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-18

To The Honorable Mem bers of
the Village Council,
Wi]lmar, MINI.
GENTLEMEN:-I am sorry that
my duties took me away from
home at your last regular meet
ing, and [ was unable to be pres
ent as you requested, but I no.
tice that there was no action
taken in this matter, and I now
desire to offer for your informa-
ton the following explanation of
the case and my reason for APP
pealing from the Justice Court.
To the best Of my knowledge,
Mr.. Hanscom appeared at my
place on the morning of June
18th, 1898, and asked me how I
was fixed for paying my poll
tax. I answered that Z could
not pay it that day; he then asked
when Icould pay it, and 7 stated
that 7 could not say exactly when,
and continued by saying that
there seemed to. be some dispute
about cole ting the poll tax.
Some paid it and others did. not,
and. : stated to Nj. Hanscom that
if It was a legal tax / would pay.
it, buff twas a tax that could
not be cole ted from those that
refused to pay did not feel like
paying furthe i stated TO
him thatI Would look the matter
q and if found Il q legal tax, 4
would pay him hen I saw him
later He then State to me that
som sof the best law yers sal az it
was not q legal tai and could not
Zbe collected and that the. village
q Lite hield had lost large
anonnto' e n1oney tl,y Ing to pro
|secute He then hand q
slip paper 81 i11 he was re,,
CURED g. leaY tllis office and
mi hen read Il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-18

We notice an effort IS being made
for course of lectures for a number
OF towns in this part of the state, in
Guiding Willmar. The idea of pre-
senting Northwestern talent is good
one me We hope the promoters of the
lecture course will receive more sub
stantial encouragement than has been
the case heretofore in similar cases.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-18
AXES FOR BARBED WIRE.
Future Equipment OF Army Will In.
clude Weapon to Cope with
!. Latest Article OF Defense. IL

Maj. Phil Reade, who acted as an in
aPector general with Skaters army.
reports that the use Of barbed wire by
the Spaniards has introduced new
element il defensive warfare. BE says
the Spa niards reached extraordinary
I; results s. il tarding attacks BY barbed
wire criscrossed ahead Of an advano-
ing column. He recommends that in
fantry soldiers hereafter be equipped
with small axes, as the experience in
the Santiago campai viii probably
result "a the use Of harbedd wire fortiA-
ations BY all nations
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-18
Marriage licenses.

an. obt, Berg strom 81 saro-..
line SWenso 81 :.
ss1 Ian Tex S ana BE- IS Minnie
Hanson.
. Wish toS Announce 60 AZ thatz have.
phone that have now put one IA
s. feed store. ordlers
prompt tten1sded Il,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-18
I11lf1ar .larket Report.
yrree tsa d ever,
lssIEIs 5BO nIDE.
mi & and "
IL 81 Nj Il B !! z n /, s ~ =,

eted every Tue sday afterno ION
BoNDE, dealer in Flour
III and egetabl len.
So .s50( asa. OOs
S, cattle b. 70 ((1$$33. 50;
as! !Ho logs. 81. 70 10 1890.
as ffSheepS 90 10 $3.50
z.5sf Chic ens. 06cs
Turkeys (07c,,
1. ID uc u q. & D8c
OO; S 9seese (s08cs
dles @lBscs