davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-05
Giving Him "A Gentle Hint.

From the Cleveland Leader.
Mr.. "I-atchoo-believe 7
have caught the grip"
Miss Wabash--"Oh, no. that can't be
possible. 1t must have waited for you"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-05
Better.


rom fuCk.
cheek. .+
Mamma wouldn't use that expression.
Johnnie.
Johnnie (apologetically)-I mean she's
got an awful gall.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-05
BUTTE NEWS.
THE SOLDIERS FUND.
The First Draft of 81 800 Has Been sent
tn Manila

Lieutenant B. f. Calkins Yesterday ca
bled draft to Colone, Fl. C. Kess,er at
Manila for $780, to be distributed among
the three Butte companies. They will
really receive S3,141 but in Mexican dol,
lars, which are only half the value of
American dollars. The $141 represents tho
premium on gold which the soldiers will
make on the money. The total subscrip-
tons reported up to last evening We're
81. S9S. so, as follows:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-05

Washington. March 4-The president
has nominated William r. Merriman of
Minnesota to be director of the census
The senate confirmed the nomination,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-05
From the Chicago Post.

From the Chicago Post,
1T was pitch battle" he said
Pitched you mean, she corrected
Il don't mean anything of the kind
he replied II mean 'pitcl. 1t was a
fight between tars."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-05
The Pope's Condition.


Rome March 4.-The pope's condition
is satisfactory.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-05

P. H. Manchester and d. J. Charles.
who have been circulating a subscription
paper on behalf of the Manila soldiers.
reported last evening that they would turn
about 800 into the fund Monday
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-25

How to get the Original, Gen-
/. u e1.auif1e IA s.. < -
DR., Wards Vegetable
Anodyne Linirnent.

The same that has been sold to
you in this county for the past
seventeen years by DeCamp,
Pickle and others on it's own
merits and has always stood the
test.
Call at the house in block south
of Post Office, where A. H. Pike,
the General Agent for this coun.
ty, lives. Or when buying from
the medicine wagon that will call
on you twice each year, see that
the trade mark DR.. Wards is
blown in the bottle; that it is
made in Winona by the J. r.
Watkins Medical Company, and
you will never be disappointed
with what you buy, whether Lin
iment, Barb Wire EN- brocation,
Petro- Carbo Salve, Stick Salve,
Condition Powders, Gen De Can
dra for the Blood, Oriental Nerve
Tonic, Carminative Cough Syr-
up, Headache Tablets, Pills, Root
and Herb Tea, Extracts, or Spic-
es. 46tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-25
HERE AND THERE.
As Observed by a Tribune Re-
porter.

H. !. Dale, of Renville, was here on
business Friday.
B. F. Jenness was surveying in the
vicinity of Kerkhoven last week.
J. H. Sanderson, Of Atwater, was in
Willmar last Wednesday.
Lewis Lien: of Graceville, visited
with his folks here last week.
Rev. D. T. Booth held services at
Kerkhoven last Thursday evening.
Lewis Ward came up from the cities
Saturday for a visit.
Miss Bertha Sundell returned to
Fergus Falls Saturday afternoon.
Russell Spicer transacted business
in the cities last week.
Carlyle Larson, of New Lond on, was
a Willmar visitor Saturday.
Mrs. K. T, Otos is enjoying a visit
from her sister of Sacred Heart.
Ray Pritchard, of Kerkhoven, was
in Willmar last week.
Mrs. Sales, of Minneapolis. was the
guest of Mrs. D. N. Tallman last
week.
The Dewey Whist Club will meet at
the Merchants Hotel parlors Friday
evening.
Mrs. A. F. Mantor is enjoying a
visit from her father, Rev. Haven,
of Iowa.
A. L. Hagen and Ingvall Hanson
were up from Kerkhoven last Wednes-
day for a short visit.
A. Vaag and family leave this week
for Tacoma, Washington, to make
their future home there.
G. w. Odell represented Kandiyohi
county at the sheriffs' annual meet
ing held at St. Paul last Thursday.
Mrs. L. NJ. Landing and children,
of Glenwood, are visiting with the
family of O. B. Glarum.
The Eastern Star Lodge held their
installation and reception Saturday
evening.
Messrs. J. S. Robbins and H. S.
Peterson attended the 9th annual con-
vention of the Lumbermen's Associa-
tion held at Minneapolis last week.
Miss Hilda ,Sandbo came up from
Minneapolis last week to attend the
wedding Of her brother, A. T. Sandbo,
to Miss Minnie Hanson. ..:, -
Misses Julia and Carrie Macdonald
went to Breckenridge Friday night, to
visit for few days with their brother
Hollis. GIL {. .s.::s.s 81 3 .s. ~. # z Ri.
Lewis Larson arrived from Mime
| apolis last week, to take Lewis Hans
com poaition asscar acc conntant. Mr..
1asaso1,En Ill sifssd hiis vaoatioR iia
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-25
Bids Wanted.

Bids will be accepted by the COM
mittee that was appointed by the Svea
congregation at their annual meet
ing for the excayation of the cellar
under the church, 12xl8 and ap-
proaches; also bid for heating appa-
ratus with a capacity of $4,000 feet.
Diagrams and specifications can be
seen at Rev. j. O. Lundberg's, Svea,
Minn.; bid to be in not later than Feb.
l, '99. The committee reserves the
right to reject or accept any of the
bids.
4S COMMITTEE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-25
Do You Encourage Trusts

BY insuring your property in
aboard" companies? Do you not
know that if it were not for the ''mut-
ual' and mon board' companies
that your insurance rate would be at
least so per cent more than it is? f..
P. Olney represents a line of non
hoard insurance companies and can
furnish you first class insurance at a
less rate than is exacted by the
"board' agencies and it will be to
your advantage to see him as your
policies expire or whenever you want
insurance.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-25
Notice of State High Schoo
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:30 p. M,
Geography; either a. m. or p. m. ,
Senior Grammar and Senior &c.
ography.
/ Tuesday, Jan. 3t--9 a, m.,
Arithmetic; 1:30 p. M, United
States History; either a. m. or
p. M, Senior American History
and Senior Arithmetic.
Wednesday, Feb. 1--9 a. M.
Higher Algebra; 1:30 p. M, SOL
i'd Geometry; either a. m. or o.
M, Astronomy.
Thursday, Feb. % a. M, 1st
year, English Literature; 1:3O
p. m., End year, English Litera-
ture.
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. - =. 81: ..%,.~. ..%,.~ .*.@ y.
::....< ~ 3: r.. FINK, r==.. !.
/. i. i, i. r. - .:.@s. Supt. Of Schools.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-25
California;

CaIlfOrnla.l ..-<I-
The family, Of II s. CrasWell leave
this week to make their home in Breck-
enridge, where Mr.. Craswell has a
position with the Great Northern road
They have lived here for many years,
and will he missed by our people.
May they find happiness in their new
home
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-25

==.:#.I wish to announce to all that have
a a'pbone, that I have now put one in
my feed store. = All orders will be
i promptly attended to. Call 81. s =s@* ":<. {. {.
III " Yours to please, i >=5*s. zG.s ..= 3 II.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-25

LOST-A lady's gold watch. Find
er will be literally rewarded by leav-
ING same at this office. - 46tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-25

Lingon berries and prepared stock
fish at johnson, Fridlund & MOline's.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-25

Fine residence and 4 acres of land
near High school for rent. Inquire
of Olney & Frye.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-25

r For RENT-Fine rooms in Magnu-
son s & Erickson block. Will also
rent good coal heating stove to ten
ants. Inquire of S. E. Magnuson.
:= #f.%.s:. !. .~ 49,. %.. .=i, .$~ ,47tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-25

We guarantee satisfaction in fitting
glasses. Call on us if you have weak
ewes. ~ ANDERSON BROS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-25

Anyone wishing to buy land inquire
of Mrs. J. S. Day, Raymond, MINI. If
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-25

Window glass, all sizes, at Carlson
Bros. & FrOst's.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-25

Don't forget the date of the big de.
bate-Jan. 28th.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-25

To Cure A. Cold iii One Day. 1
Take Laxative Bromos Quinine Tab
let's All druggists refund oney if it
fails toscure. 2255c. The genuine hat,s,
- Ri q, On sak,h tabIsk
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-25
THE new FEED STORE!
&&<<

We have opened feed store iii the Erickson 6
Magnuson Block, corner of 3rd street and Ben-
avenue, where will be pleased to make
your acquaintance. We will handle everything in
the line of first-C1ass feed reasonable
prices, and would be pleased to have you make a
call and let quote you prices, if you don't
purchase anything. We will pay the highest
market price for all kinds of feed stnffs
We want onr share OF the trade and if fair prices
and dealing will bring it going to have it,
Goods delivered to all parts of the city free of
charge. Please call in and see us.
Yours truly,
ERICKSON e. SWENSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-25

ANTON SUNDBERG,
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-04
THREE INNOCENT MEN
LYNcHED FOR MURDER
Wiley Bum, Negro, Confesses That
He Killed Allen Martin in
Arkansas

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug 3-Wiley Bum,
a negro, has surrendered to the police of
East st. Louis. confessing the murder of
Allen Martin at Sumnerfield, Ark, and
already arrangements have been made to
return him to Calhoun County, Arkan-
sas, to stand trial for his crime. Since he
surrendered it has been learned from Ar
kansas that three men had been Iynched
for the murder, each in turn having been
identified as Bum. Bum says he is
aware of this and also of the probability
he also will be lynched, but he said he
would go back without requistioa papers
and face the Issue.
The murder was one of the most cold
blooded ever. committed in that county.
and occurred six years ago. The men
were crop partners and had a dispute
over trifiing matter. Bum borrowed a
neighbor's gun and blew off the top of
Martins head Two negroes named
Ware, who We're supposed to have been
implicated in the murder, were lynched,
and a third negro who was believed until
now to have been Wiley Dunn was shot
dead during fight with officers.
Bum has been living in st. Clair Coun-
ty, Illinois, for several years under the
name George Washington.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-04
SHOWERS AND AN
ELECTRIC STORM
Rain in the San Joaquin
Valley.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

STOCKTON, Aug. 3.-After threatening
manifestations overhead all day two
brisk showers fell this afternoon shortly
before O'Clock Rainfall at this time of
year caused the oldest inhabitants" to
jog their memory for a recollection of a
similar occurrence. There was a general
apprehension lest the showers would work
an injury to such crops as remain unhar-
vested. Reports from the country were,
however. reassuring. Some grain will
shell and in other localities it will re-
quire a few days sun upon the fields to
dry the grain before harvest can be pro-
ceeded with. On the lowlands and islands
which are being devastated by peat fires
the rain will be a great benefit, as it was
sufficient to cool the warm crust, lessen
the danger of field fires and give an op-
portunity to harvest without danger of in
terruption.
LODI. Aug 3.-One of the most severe
electrical storms of recent years passed
over here this afternoon. No particular
damage was done except to telephone
lines. They were practically useless all
keeping the wires in operation, as every
at Woodbridge was burned out. The
baThng on tfpt ahd
caused CONSERVATION with the operators.
j. H. Lille, the local manager, while put
ting in new arresters at Woodbridge, had
discharge from a lightning flash.
MILTON, Aug. 3.-To-day has been
cloudy and threatening. Rain and show
ers have fallen in places in the vicinity
1t is not expected much of q storm will
prevail, nor is one desired, as the entire
crop is now exposed, including hay and
grain, which is about half harvested. The
damp weather prevailing for the last week
has retarded harvesting.
MERGED, Aug. 3.-At 7 o'clock this
evening Merced was visited by a heavy
shower of rain, accompanied by thunder
and lightning. All day threatening clouds
have been lurking in the skies and at
sundown it commenced TO rain ceasing
for short intervals only. About .21 of an
inch fell. 1t will cause quite little dam
age to the fruit which is drying.
AUBURN. Aug. S;--Auburn was visited
by light shower this morning.
WOODLAND, Aug. 3-A heavy shower
this evening will stop harvesting for day
or more. Dry feed was slightly damaged.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-04
EXODUS FROM
COPPER RIVER
Starving Min ers Leave
the District.
Special Dispatch to The Call,

SEATTLE, Aug. SC. F. Periolat, a
late arrival from Copper River and Cooks
Inlet. Alaska. reports that on last Satur-
day the steamer Dora arrived at Juneau
with large number of sick and impover-
ished miners from Copper River.
The trail from Valdes to Copper Riv-
er" said Periolat, has been completed
and the old trail over the glaciers aban-
doned.
To all Impoverished miners in this dis
trict the Government is giving employ
ment and $50 a month and board until
enough has been earned to pay for a
second-class passage home. All of the
scurvy sick are being sent out free.
In the early part of July four bodies
We're found in the sound at Valdes. They
rad come down the river with the broken
ice, but We're so badly decomposed that
lutIl4- alton was impossible.
In June last man and a woman who
hailed from Denver were drowned in the
kayuk while beating. The body Of the
woman was recovered later and 500 in
gold taken from the clothing. The man S
body was not found. His name was
TaIgley.
Miners are leaving Cooks Inlet on
every boat, and few now remain in the
interior"
Captain Abercrombie, who, with a de-
taChInent of soldiers, is driving a trail
up the Copper River to the Tanana coun-
try, will have opened about 100 miles by
the time the season closes.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-04
ROOSEVELT UPH0LDS
PHILIPPINE POLICY

OCEAN GROVE, N. J., Aug. 3.-Before
the Summer School of Theology tonight
Governor Theodore Roosevelt spoke on
the subject of Practical Politics and De-
cent Politics" In speaking of the ad-
ministration's attitude in the Philippines
he said:
We nut our pick into the solid foundations OF
Spanfsh government, both in the East and
West Indies We tumbled the building down
In as righteous a war as ever was undertaken
Now IL we are to reach our place among the
great nations of the earth must see that
the ruins are cleared away and the temples Of
justice and honesty reared in their places. We
shall be guilty of terrible wrong to humanity
n in the Philippines retreat before armed
sayagery instead OF organizing suitable gov
ernment which shall guarantee justice to
every and ever-increaSing measure
liberty to those who show themselves worthy
of it, The whole history of the world shows
that the wrong done by the mere sentimentalist
is often of larger proportions and more elastic
than any other kind Of wrong, and of this kind
of wrong shall be guilty If fail to do
but the mere fraction of our strength, provided
only we choose to exert that strength. If
however the people let their representatives in
Congress hamper the administration as they did
last winter when they refused to put the army
upon proper footing as to size. permanence
and organization, then the people have them
selves to thank If the war fingers while diff
culties and dangers increase. What the peo-
pie have to do is to resolve to back up the
President to the fullest extent in seeing that
all, and what is Of Importance to
see that these new tropic islands in the east
and west alike are not left to be the prey of
partisans and spoilsmen, but are governed pri-
therefore ultimately for the honor and renown
of America.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-04
CARRABELLE
WIPED OFF
THE MAP
Awful Havoc Of the Storm
on the Gulf Coast of
Florida.
MANY VESSELS LOST
Fifteen Men Who We're Fishing
on Dog Island Cannot
Be Found.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

TALLAHASSEE (Fla.), Aug. 3-The
first train in since Monday from Cara
belle, through the stricken gulf
coast section. reached here this after
noon. The train crew and passengers
agree in stating that reports sent out
of the destruction wrought by the
storm have been extremely moderate.
Carrabelle is literally wiped from the
map. Her docks and wharves contain
ing about 400. 900 feet of lumber and
about 80. 900 barrels, were swept away.
Thirteen or fourteen large lumber yes
sells in the bay were swept ashore and
are now lying we'll upon the dry land.
These vessels contained several mil
hon feet of lumber: No information is
obtainable as to the loss of life from
these vessels or from the large fleet OF
fishing boats in the ne1ghborhood
Only two or three huts are left stand
ing in Carrabelle and one colored man
is known to have been killed by the
falling Of a house. Citizens or Cara
belle are in a state of wild confusion
and are fiocking in every direction for
relief The town is isolated and the
wires are still down.
The towns of Mcintyre and Curtis
Mil are demolished and large interests
have been destroyed. The coast re-
sorts, Teresa and Lenark, are more ser
iously wrecked than at first reported
and visitors have suffered great hard-
ships. though no loss of life is yet
known.
Fifteen men, said to have been seen
fishing on an islet called Dog Island,
just before the storm broke, cannot be
found
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-04
AN ALLIANCE IN
SOUTH AMERICA
Significance Of the Visit
of ROCa.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

~ UENOS ~AYRES, Aug. 3.-Presi-
dent Roca. accompanied by the
n Minister of Foreign Affairs, the
- Minister of War and the Minis
ter of Marine, thirty Senators
and Deputies and a number of journal
lists, embarked yesterday on board the
armored cruiser San Martin for Bra
zil.
MONTEVIDEO, Aug. 3.-President
Roca and his party, on board the Ar
gentine cruiser San Martin, arrived
here to-day to visit President Cuestas
of Uruguay on his way to Brazil. This
evening President Roca was present at
q banquet given in his honor He ex-
poets to leave tomorrow.
LONDON, August 3.-The Times pub
lished a dispatch from Buenos Ayres.
July 2, saying that President Roca OF
the Argentine Republic would leave
that country about the middle of July
for Uruguay and Brazil with the inten
ton of inviting the Presidents of those
republics to meet at Buenos Ayres in
the autumn and confer with the Presi-
dent, Senior ErraZuriz, on the question
Of reducing South American arma-
ments 1t was added that he would also
propose an alliance Of the four repub-
lies.
A dispatch from London to the Asso-
ciated Press, August l, gave the sub
stance of a message sent by the CORE
spondent of the Morning Post to his
paper. He said: According to news
received here the victory over Spain
and the growth of Imperialism in the
United States has led the large South
American republics to talk of an alli-
ance against the United States, and 1T
is alleged that the preliminaries of such
an alliance have been concluded be-
tween Brazil and Argentina"
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-04
STUDIED SOCIOLOGY
IN EASTERN CITIES
Mrs. Mary Roberts Smith Returns to
Stanford Laden With New
Ideas

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Aug g.
Mrs. Mary Roberts Smith. assistant pro-
fessor Of sociology at Stanford, returned
to the university to-day after an absence
on leave of fourteen months. The time
has been spent principally in study ana IN
practical sc Geological work. Last summer
she attended the New York School Of
Philanthropy, new venture ana the
only one cf its sort in the country. 1t
is conducted by the Charity Organization
Society OF New York City and is for the
purpose of teaching applied philanthropy
to advanced students.
The method of the school is novel but
we'll adapted to it's purpose. During the
morning the students discuss pracucai
questions relating to their work ana listen
to addresses by experts on the different
subjects, principally men who are act
ualIv connected with public institutions,
such as politicians and heads of hospitals,
asyIlrns prisons and the various lnstltu-
tions of the city for the care OF children.
Following these talks the students imme-
diately Visited the institutions ilustrat-
ing the lecture. In this way about hun
dred institutions We're visited ana lnVeSu-
gated during the summer.
At the same time each student carried
on independent practical inVestlgatlon,
each choosing some phase OF New YORK
Mrs Smiths subject was the Police
Courts and their relation to the poor,
watching especially the treatment OI the
poor and Of the Juveniles who come up
before the Judges. The entire work of
the school is of such practical and bene-
fetal sort that it is sure to be continued
and its example followed in other large
cities.
From September to February Mrs.
Smith was at Wellesley College, Massa-
chusetts, where she delivered courses of
lectures and at the same time investigated
various New England institutions, es
pecially those about Boston, in the, same
manner as In New York. During the re-
mainder of the year she was at Cornell
University, studying social statistics with
Professor Walter Wilcox, who has re-
Gently been appointed expert statistician
to the United States Census.
Mrs Smith has returned early to finish
a work on social statistics which will be
published this fall by the American In
stitute of Statistics.
Mrs. Smith Is a member and director of
the San Francisco Settlement Associa tion
and the results Of her study In the East
will probably find application in the work
of the association.
Miss Celia D. Mosher, formerly instruc-
tor in hygiene and organic training at
Stanford, who has been studying at Johns
Hopkins University. returned with Mrs
Smith.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-04
TERHUNE FAVORS THE
EIGHT-HOUR LAW
Testimony Before the Industrial
Commission at Salt Lake
Hi+u

SALT LAKE, Aug. 3.-Superintendent
Terhune of the Hanauer Smelling Works
was before the subcommittee of the In
dustriel Commission this morning He
was questioned generally on the mining
industry of the State He thought the in
dustry was in a prosperous condition and
much advanced over the condition twenty
years ago. He spoke favorably of the
eight-hour law. He said there were no
labor unions in the State and that the
men seemed TO be satisfied with their con-
dition. Referring to trusts. he said he
did not favor any conditions that destroy
ed competition.
A Hanauer, manager of the Hanauer
Smelter, was before the committee in the
afternoon and testified about on the lines
of the witnesses heard yesterday. He,
however. did not approve of the eight
hour law being applied to the smelters,
but said that the law was all right so far
as 1t applied to mines. He thought ten
hour day was preferable to smelters He
believed that there was more profit in
mining silver at present with silver at 90
cents per ounce than when silver was 80
cents per ounce, owing to the reduced
cost of supplies. He did not believe the
smelter combine would work any injury
to the mining industry.