davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-12-22
Kronika MiejscoWa.
Superintendent 0bity.

SNpSA S~ASJ
Pred sedzia Dooley jawif sic
wczoraj O. w. Haynie, superinten-
dent 9 wardy, opuchnietem pra-
wen okiem, i twarza obwiazanq i
nabrzekfq. Postaraf on sic 0 are
sztowanie Jana J6zefa Jankow-
skich, kt6rzy pracuja ola miasta,
twierdzac, re ci go obili. Asystent
rzecznika miasta jednakowoz pred
rozpoczeciem sprawy wniorf, aby ja
umorzono, jak m6wit, polecenia
swych przefozonych. Sedzia spoj-
rzaf ma skarzyciela, kiedy ten
milczeniem przystaf ia umorzenie
sprawy, sedzia stosownie do tego
postapif. Ma razie przeto niewia-
domo dokfadnie, co sic wfasciwie
stafo, re Haynie ME domaga sic
ukarania sprawc6w swego obicia;
musiafy bye jakies wazne powody
czy to obicia, czy tez cofniecia
skargi.
Chca pOdwyzszenia pfacy.
Chicago Coal Teamsters'
Union, uwiadomifa handlazy we
gil, re 800 woznic tychze zastraj-
kuje, jezeli ME otrzymaja podwyz-
szenia ptacy "a dziesieciogodzinny
dzieh piracy. Otrzymuja oni teraz
po 50 dziennie "a rozwozenie wegli
jednokonnym wozem, a poS2.25 "a
rozwozenie wozem dwukonnym.
Zadaja podwyzszenia tych pfac ma
1925 i $3.50
Sprawy poIskie W sadach.
Ma dzisiejszym kalendarzu W sq-
die wyzszym znajdujemy naste-
pujace sprawy polskie:
Pred sedzia Stein, No. 724 Ci-
chocki przeciw kompanii asekura-
cyjnej Prussian National Insu-
RE Company. = Pred sedzia
Chetlain obecnie przes}uchiwana
jest sprawa No. 1851, Breiski pre-
civ G. G. B. & l.. A. - Pred Sc
dzia Gary, sprawl No. 3340 Pana-
siewicz przeciw kompanii Illinois
Steel CO.. = Przed sedzia Chyt-
raus sprawa No. 400, Mabie pre-
civ KoSlickiemu. = Pred sedzia
Holdom sprawa No. 47S1, Rogo-
zinski przeciw kompanii Armoura.
= Pred sedzia Burke, sprawa No,
10279, Belihski przeciw kompanii
Illinois Steel Co." Take sprawa
No. 7451 Lankowski przeciw kom-
panii tramwajowej Chicago City
Railway Company.
W sadzie wyzsztm Superior
Court: Pred sedziq Gary przy-
znano W sprawie No. 1922 Wis.,
czochowskiemu przeciw Stallowi
5000.
Pred sedzia Hanecy sprawa
No. 18S095 Stanisfaw Pulgis prze.
civ kompanii Hammond, & West.
ern Railroad Company" $l25.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-12-22
powieszenie "a zdrade stanu. Sad
naiwyzszy uwolnif 60.

powieszenie "a zdrade stanu. Sad
najwyzszy uwolnif go.
= Pufkownik Charles Page Bo.
yen wyjechaf do Brazylii W chara-
kterze posfa Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych.
Z Baltimore cofnieto 30 emf
grantow do Niemiec, poniewaz
przybyi "a kontraktami.
= w Pleasant Prairie pod Ke-
nosha, Wis, zostafa wczoraj po raz
pierwszy wprawiona W ruch jedns
z najwiekszych fabryk prochu W
Stanach Zjednoczonych.
= Zarzad pocztowy W New Yor-
ku spoznii sic wyekspedyowa-
MEM paczek do Europy. Podarunki
gwiazdkowe ME dojda ma czas do
uiejsc przeznaczenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-12-22
Przeglad polityki
miedzynarOdOWei.
Chicago, 22go Grudnia.

CRacGg0, 22go Ufuunla'
Drozyzna pieniedzy W cafej Eu-
ropie i olbrzymie bankructwa W
Rosyi spowodowafy W Krolestwie
Polskiem przesilenie ekonomiczne,
ktore cafym swym ciezarem spadto
nasrolnik6w, Ustafy zupefnie ope-
racye kredytowe, prowadzone W
spos6b okreSlony ustawami, nato-
miast niesfychanie rozwina} sic
wyzysk hchwiarski, poiawiajacy sic
zawsze, ilekroc zapanuja nienor-
maine stosunki. Wyzysk ten W O.
statnich czasach dosiegaf niebywa-
lyeh rozmiar6w: "a dyskonto wek-
sli dose pewnych, odrzuconych
przez banki jedynie dlatego, re
ich portfele wekslowe sa przepef-
nione, trzeba pfacic po Is, "a 30
procent, a dzieje sic to jawnie: u
mowy sa zawierane u adwokatow /
nikomu nawet ma mySl ME przy-
chodzi powofac sic ma surowe pra-
wo o ichwie, wzbraniajace pobie-
rania wyzszych procentow mad II
W stosunku rocznym. Prawo to bo-
wiem stafo sic teraz martwa itera,
ustepujac innemu, kt6re W potocz-
nej movie nosi utarta nazwe ,,noza
na gardle", czy tez ,,wolnej i ME
przymuszonej woh". .Chcesz, to
bierz, ME cheese, to ME bierz',
przeto ichwa rozpanoszyia sic gro
znie wkroczy1a zuchwale nawet
do powaznych transakcyj handlo-
wych.
Taxi nienormalny stan rzeczy
musiaf naturalnie wywofac akcye
ratunkowa ze strony prywatnyeh
instytucyj fnansowych, oraz banku
panstwowego, co tez swiezo doko-
name zostafo przez zawarcie umowy
miedzy warszawskim kantorem
banku panstwowego bankiem dy-
skontowym, kt6remu udzielono
kredytu do wysokosci weksG, przez
ten bank przedstawianych, a przez
bank panstwowy uznanych "a da-
jace dostateczna gwarancye pfatni-
cza.
Ia akcya ratunkowa, jezei be-
die rozszerzona j Ma inne domy
bankowe, przywr6ci do pewnego
stopnia r6wnowage ma warsaw
skim rynku pienieznym. M6wimy:
do pewnego stopnia", gdyz kredyt
ten ME jest tani, wynosi bowiem
10 procent W stosunku rocznym;
nie mniej jednak warszawski SWAT
handlowy swobodniej odetchnie.
Jednak ia akcya ratunkowa, ma
jaca ma wzgledzie zfagodzenie wy
iacznie kupieckich trudnosci kre-
dytowych, ME wywrze dobroczyn-
nego wpfywu na kraj cafy, W
szezeg6lnosci ma ufatwienia kredy-
towe dla ziemian. A tymczasem u
}atwienia take sa dla rolnik6w bar
dziej jeszcze konieczne, ,niz dla kup-
cow przemyslowc6w. Nigdzie bo-
wiem ME daje sic czuc tax dotkli-
vie brak got6wki, jak W transak-
cyach handlowych na zboze pro-
dukta rolne.
-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-12-22
Udaio jej sic VI KIondike.


Pomiedzy osobami, kt6re pred
dwoma laty wybrafy sic do Klon-
dixie, azeby tam szukac szczescia,
znajdowaia sic take lekarka. PAN
ma Luella Day, cd lat s zamieszka-
la W Chicago, Przez kilka miesie-
cy jej tutejsi znajomi otrzymywali
cd niej listy,ale pozniej nagle pre-
stafy listy nadchodzie rozeszfa sic
wiadomost, re znajdowafa sic ona'
ponliedzy ofarami wielkiego sto-
czenia sic lawn W przesmyku Chill.
koot. Wczoraj jednakowoz przy-
byfa do Chicago zagubiona, i to z
mezem, kt6rego W Alasce pozyska-
la, panem M. Connell, zamieszka-
Ia W hotelu Auditorium Annex. o.
powiada ona, re zaraz po przybyciu
do Dawson habyfa bardzo dobry
,clalm" zebrafa pokazny maJate-
GEEK. Miafa jednakowoz- tyle do
czynienia, re przestafa korespon-
dowac. Wkrotce potem poznafa
bogatego wfasciciela kopaln, Edw.
Mcconnell, iw koncu wyszfa "a
niego.
Pani Mcconnell twierdzi, re W
Klondike jest jeszcze zfoto,ale czfo-
wick ubogi ME jest W stanie go zy-
skat. Zwfaszcza DUO pieniedzy
potrzeba ma nabycie maszyn do do
bywania zfota, ktore tam bardzo So
drogie.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14

It has probably been some time since
anyone in Ringville has been so totally
and agreeably surprised as was Miss
Mandy sonstegard on the evening Of
the 7th instant. At q party given in
her honor at that time in remembrance
of her 18th birthday, she was presented
with a beautiful photograph album,
some smaller presents and some cash.
Miss Sonstegard wishes to again ex.
press her sincere thanks to all who
were present on that pleasant occa-
sion. The honor conferred will long
be remembered.
Miss Johanna Newgord left for Min.
neapolis last Thursday, June 8, where
she will visit with relatives.
The Litchfeld Wooden Mill Co.'s
agent was around on his semi-annual
trip last week.
A number of Sloughside avenue and
Main street people attended the Erick-
son-Wanstdahl wedding at Paynes-
vile river the 30th ultimo. A "whop-
per of good time )" was reported.
The Crow river sewing societies held
their annual auction on the Both of
May. 1t was grand success both
socially and financially. The sales
amounted to something over 500.
One-half score of jolly Ringville
people attended the closing school en-
tertainment at Lintonville on Monday
evening, June 5th. A good program
was rendered and a fine time is re-
ported.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14
Irving.
June II.

JUNE IL.
Engebrecht Simonson and son ST.
mon and Ole Holgerson left for Cass
county last Tuesday, where they will
stay for some time.
Road work commenced in District
No. SO last Thursday.
The supervisors met at p j. Will.
liamson's place last Friday afternoon
to receive bids for the building OF
three bridges over the new ditch.
A dance was held at Peterson's Sat-
urday evening.
A. D. Paulson was in Atwater Sat.
urday and purchased riding cul-
tivatOr.
Edwin Paulson is in the employ OF
Simon Simonson at present.
The board of District No. 66 have
erected a fine schoolhouse building.
Mrs. Charles Peterson and son Hor.
ace, of Grove City, were visitors al
P. Pearson's and Emil Elson's last
Saturday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14
An Interesting Ball Game.

Benson Monitor:
The ball game in the afternoon be-
tween the Willmar and Morris clubs
was the event of the day from an
amusement standpoint. It was hot
~ contested game from start to finish,
but the weight and age of the Willmar
boys proved to be rather more than
the Morris nine could overcome and
they went home defeated by score of
to 3. For boys OF their age, how
ever, the Morris club played sharp,
snappy game and are entitled to great
credit for keeping the score of their
opponents down to 7. It was a pleas
ant game, free from wrangling of any
sort, and one that the spectators thor
oughly enjoyed. The Willmar nine
has just been organized, and made
their first game victory. The club
is composed of experienced players
who should give y good account of
themselves this season. F. C. Robins
and Julius Thorson of1iciated as UNI
pires. Their decisions must have Civ
en- good satisfaction, as few of them
were questioned.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14
Fah1uh.

Ouu0 u
Erick Faulk has painted his house.
Ole Backlund is working for J. Ed.
Nelson at Svea.
Axel and Hilmer Barnstedt, of Rose
land, visited friends in this locality
Sunday.
Ole Erickson, of Douglas Co., is
visiting friends in this neighborhood.
N. Johnson, of Raymond, visited
here a few days the past week.
A. o. Skoglund had the misfortune
to lose another valuable horse last
Saturday.
Peter Backlund is assisting Andrew
Norling in digging well.
J. A. Lindblad was very busy haul
ing wheat to town last week.
Misses Emma and Amanda Johnson
visited in Willmar last week.
A large number of our people spent
Decoration Day in Willmar.
Ludwig Englund was compelled to
stay over night at Willmar last Tues
day on account of the storm.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14
East Lake Lillian.

uuc
Soren Mikkelson was appointed to
fill the vacancy on the creamery board
caused by the resignation of V. T.
Peterson.
Alberta, Canada, seems to be the
"Holy Grail" for a great number OF
people at present. Some have gone
and others contemplate going there to
secure homestead.
Road work is now the order of the
day, but the frequent rains have de-
layed it to some extent.
Posters announcing picnic to be
held in John G. Hams grove, under
the auspices of the Lutheran church,
on Wednesday, June II, have been
distributed.
This part of the county is o. K. All
we need is railroad, and now that
want may be supplied if the proposed
road from Jackson be located within
reach.
The Creamery association has be-
come a member of the county organi-
cation. SIN union there is strength. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14
County News
Th1rtieth Anniversary.

The swedish Lutheran Tripolis
Church will celebrate the thirtieth an
niversary of its organization on June
2l-23. At 10 O'Clock a. M, Wednes-
day, June 2lst, the festivities will be
opened by festival service, at which
Pastor J. Fremling, of Vasa, presi-
dent of Minnesota Conference, will
preach.
At $3.50 p. m. on the same day q
grand concert or song festival will be
held. 1t is the intention and endeavor
on the part of the Church to make this
concert little bit better than the one
held in connection with the dedication
OF the new pipe organ. Three men,
bers of the faculty of the Conserv atory
of Music at Gustavus Adolphus Col
lege, namely, DR.. r. Lagerstrom, Miss
Ella Peterson and Miss Annie PETERSON,
will take part in the program. DR..
Lagerstrom is too we'll known as a
musician and singer of rare talents to
need any recommendation. Neither
does Miss Ella Peterson need any in
PRODUCTION, as she is we'll and favor
ably known in this vicinity as an &C.
complished pianist. Miss Annie
PETERSON is a soloist of note. Her
voice is beautiful and carefully trained
and cultured. In the middle of the
musical program, about Ais o'clock,
his excellency, Gov. John Lind, will
favor the audience with an address on
some appropriate thine.
Thursday, June 22nd. memorial ad-
dresses will be delivered by former
pastors of the congregation. In the
forenoon Pastors P. Beckman, of
Murdoch, and L. Johnson, of Fergus
Falls, will speak, and in the afternoon
Pastors L. J. Lundquist, of Grace
Vile, J. Aim, of Dassel, and E. J.
Werner, of Carver.
Friday, June 23rd, at 7 p. M,
and young peoples festival
will be held. Addresses will be deliv-
cred by Pastors Beckman, johnson
and Fremling. All the services and
festivities will be interspersed with
good singing and music on pipe Or
gan, piano and saxaphone. A tenn
porary addition to the church will be
erected with capacity of holding a
large humber of people. Admittance
is free, except to the song festival, to
which small fee is asked to help de-
fray expenses. Tickets may be had in
Willmar at Johnson, Fridlund & Mo-
lines store.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14
SVea.
j une 3.

JUNE D.
Nels Olson conducted the a. m. SER
vices Sunday May 28th in absence of
the other officials.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaak Johnson enter
tanned relatives from a distance, the
first part of last week.
Farm machine and other agents and
rain are plentiful this season.
Decoration Day was not ceremoni-
ously observed here in Svea.
Mrs. L. He'd Sundayed with rela-
tives May 18th.
Messrs L. and Edwin Moline, of
Willmar, spent Sunday with friends.
DR.. Frost was called out to Svea
last week to attend to two cases of in
flamation of the lungs. Those at
tackled were the wee ones of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Westerberg and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A Rasmussen.
A gentleman 1--WE have not learned
his nancy staying with DR.. Frost
passed through Svea on his way to
Lake Lillian to attend to the fractured
leg Of 81, Waleen's boy, Oscar. Dr..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14
Green Lake.
June 10.

Crops look fine.
M. Murray sports brand-new
buggy.
Walter and Andy TAFT, of Diamond
Lake, visited friends here Sunday.
P. Normile purchased new Nc
Cormick mower Friday.
Thomas Lawler and Luke Olson de-
parted for Becker county this week.
John Olson, of Belgrade, transacted
business here Friday.
Deputy Holmberg passed through
here lately.
J. E. Murray built an addition on
P. Normile's residence last week,
D. A. Murray, M. Murray and Ed.
Mccormack drove to Willmar last
Wednesday.
Mr.. Filson, of Willmar, was taking
orders for pianos and organs here
this week.
A number of our people attended
he school exercises at Kandiyohi last
Thursday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14
RingViI1e Notes.
News for the past three weeks.)

News for the past three weeks.)
June 10.
Not only nice rain, but also much
of it.
Halvor Shipstead, of Willmar, was
around here on business last week.
George johnson has built himself
new kitchen.
Anders Erickson, of Belgrade, and
B. M. Anderson, of Brooten, were
around here selling machinery and
taking orders for Irvine the forepart of
last week.
Mr.. Hagen, of the firm of Weinberg
& Hogan, of New London, was around
selling Irvine and machinery here last
week.
Gilbert Gilbertson and W. F. New
cord returned from their bicycle trip
on the 3rd inst. They have visited
Benson, Morris, Elbow Lake, Fergus
Falls, Glenwood, and several other
places. The cyclometers showed some
where in the neighborhood of 300
miles.
Hans Dahl, of Otter Tail, passed
through mere shaking hands with rela-
tives and friends the first part of this
month. He was bound for his mother
country.
R. F. Sonstegard left last Friday for
an extended trip on his wheel. He
said something about 700 miles. He
first goes to Bossko, S. D., via Fergus
Falls. LATER.-R. F. S. writes the
following from Elbow Lake Friday
evening": "ln spite of poor roads, con-
trary wind and a small accident de-
laying me two hours and q half),
made Elbow Lake 1913 miles) at about
SHUTDOWN"
It is our sad and painful duty this
week to report the death of our dear
and loving friend, Miss Rose Coyne,
whom the angel of death saw fit to call
away from her earthly home at about
3 O'Clock a. m. on the 3lst ultimo, after
a sickness OF just seven weeks. Miss
Coyne had, during he short stay with
rs, by her modesty and honesty won
many friends who will long remember
her. The bereaved family has the
heartfelt sympathy Of all.
D1ED-Ellan Sonstegard, June End,
at an advanced age. He leaves two
. sisters { Marie and Martha and a son
Edward to mourn his death. He was
buried in Gausdahl's cemetery, June
9Th. May he rest in peace. 81.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14

- Mrs. Gust Olson attended the grad
uating exercises of the senior class of
the Willmar High school at Willmar
last Saturday evening. She was much
pleased with the exercises.
John Lee and B. G. Covell, of Ben
son passed through here last Satur-
day bound for Green Lake on a fish
ing expedition. + =, Miss Mile
holland came up from Willmar last
Saturday and remained till Monday
noon visiting with relatives and
friends. Il + Mrs. j. F. Shelgren
and Miss Hannah Dahlsten visited
with friends in Willmar last Saturday
p. m. = A farmer named Sand
berg, who resides just north of Pen
mock, lost q roll of bills amounting to
$50 from an inside pocket of his coat
while driving up Atlantic Ave. Tues
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14
OLA OCH joins STOTA HOP.

J OLA OCH JOINS STOTA HOP. I
-e-"'-e'-s-'-'-'-'-'-s-s- s-s-s-~s"s-s-~..-
Den som ger sig till att skrifva It'd
ningartiklar Dor vara beredd att fa
Ovett at sadana personer som Ell kun
ma Sc saker och ting Stamina Illus som
han. bet flick Ola erfara haromdagen,
Hans granne, ions Skralman, hadde
last Ola's sednaste epistel, och den
foil icke ions smaken. Derf0re Ut
t0mde han sina vredes skalar Diver
Ola's hufvud.
''Ni populister och demokrater Il
ena elemenskade landsf0radare, rot
Skral man, "Och ON regeringen giorde
RAFT sd satte dem er pa EFT stale der
hvarken sol eller name lyste pa er.
| st;il let for att hjelpa regeringen
dess bem6danden att civilisera Philli-
pinerna hjalper nj rebellerna. Ert
motstand mot regeringen ger dem mod
att fortsatta med upproret, och nj blir
derigenom ansvari &c for Diet blod som
utgjutes. Du har gjort dig skyldig
till h0gf0r;ideri, Ola, genom att kriti-
ser regeringens atgarder." M vardt
Ola vred och han 6ppnade sin nun.
talade och SADIE:
ions Skralman, ON jag hadde din
fardighet att utan aftertanke repe-
terra hvad jag hort skulle jag hyra ut
mig till nagon som 6nskade en- f0rsta
klassens papegoja att rOa sig med.
Du har lirt din utanl;ixa alldefes ut
m;irkt, men f0rst;tr du och hvad du
laser? Jasa, vi har icke r;ittighet att
kritisera regeringen nu. bet lat icke
s;i under Cleveland's tjenste It'd.
Minis du hur republikaner kritiseradc
regeringen da tills edra tuggredskap
voro ST uttr0ttade att knappast kun
de alta valling. Jag tror till och med
att Diet var du som anv;inde en- hel
vecka pa EFT f0rs0k att lara din humid
racka att skalla hvar gang Cleveland's
MANN namndes. Horde du nagon be-
skylla dig for h0gf6rraderi derf0r?
Hvart0r ha Ell vi Stamina rattighet?
Hvilket kyrkOm0te var Diet som for
klarade Mckinley ofelbar? Jag har
fatt mitt hufvud att delta var amnat
att blifva en- folkregering, och ON
folket har rattighet att tills;itta reger-
ingen har Diet ocksa r;itt att kritisera
dess atgiirder. Jag har last EFT dok-
ument som kallas F6renta Staternas
konstitutiou att den fria yttranderat-
ten 81 skall kunna inskr;inkas, och ON
Diet republikanska partiet f6rs6ker att
inskranka den sd har Diet skrifvit sin
egen d6dsdom. bet amerikanska
tolket ar Ell moget for en- oinskrankt
mOnarki annu. Ga nu hem ions och
lagg dit hufvud blot nagra dagar,
So att Diet blir mottagligt for intryck,
sa skola vi ga vidare taxten, och Sc
hvad rattighet Mckinley har att kalla
Phillipinerna rebeller.
OLA VaRMLaNNING.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14

It do beet awl how the old Ulcers we
ewsed to hev air shatterd by the sew
peryor wizdom of sum peepel nova
daze. Ihare ewsed to be a purity jene-
ril opinyun in this kountry that
George Washington was purity levell-
heded sort OF man, and that emmy
advice he saw fit to giy was wurth
konsidderabel attenshun. George had
a purity strong konvickshun tibet a
man hoo attends to his own biznes and
leevs his nayburs to do the saim will
stand a fare shoa of prosspuring, and
hev less trubble than one hoo is etur-
nally mixing up in his nayburs a.
fares, and lettin his own go to the bow
vows, and George thawt tibet what was
good for one man awt to be good
rewl fur a lot of men doing bizness
under a partnership cawld a nashun.
And this ideer lookt so reesunabel
that it was ackted upon by awl Geor-
ge's sucksessors fur neerly 100 yeers.
George had had some egsperyenz with
kings himself and noad that the breed
WASN'T to be trusted, and if they went
into emmy allyanses it was for the pur-
pus of skinning somebody. and tibet
somebody was jest as likely as not
the one they went into kahoots with.
So he advized this kountry to steer
kleer of emmy sech partnerships and
going it aloan. But George wasn't
born in Ohio. That wasn't his fawlt,
of koorse but still the fakt is agin him
and he niver kood egspekt to no as
mulch as man tibet had that inestim-
abel privilege. Now we hev fownd
out throu the superior wizdom of an
Ohio man that George wasn't nowhare
when it kums to governing, and tibet
the way to be happy and prospurus is
to hog all 70 kin lay yure paus on
from those thet ar weeker than we,
and to form allyanses with the big fell
lOes tibet mite maik trubble fur you.
So we ar jest everlastingly downing
the pore Phillipeenos, and laying down
the law in CRATE stile to the Kewbans,
and at the saim time smiling on Eng
land like a young Teller smiling and
kavorting arownd purity young Wild
der woman tibet oans a kwarter SEX
shun of land kleer.
It must be an offel strane on the re-
publikkans to swoller this pill. They
ewsed to sit up mites to kuss Kleey-
land cos he didn't reach over and civ
tne EngIlSn llOn'S Tale q tWlsG every
morning befoar breakfast, and now
thay hev to tye rosetts in tibet saim
tale every time thay gifts chans, jest
to shoa how thay luv England. But
the republicans alwaze wer purity
kwick at ketching on to a new tewn,
and when bandmaster Mckinley pre-
scented this new one thay cawt it up
and ar playing it as if thay had never
moan emmy uther mewsick in awl thar
life.-/ -. =. = - II -.
j. w.. r. JIMMY CRIcKETTs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14
Fah1un.


Misses Agnes and Marilda Hultin
returned home from Minneapolis last
Saturday.
Miss Emma Johnson and Emfred
Faux have new wheels.
Alfred Folsom went to Roseland last
Monday to work for his brother Ed,
who is erecting large barn.
Misses Ida and Christine Granquist
came up from Minneapolis on Thurs
day to visit their folks here.
P. Backlund is enjoying visit from
his daughter, Mrs. Beamesderfer, of
Minneapolis.
Well, I should say it's some fine
music. We certainly do appreciate it.
Keep it golng-people need some music
to make their days grow bright and
happy.
This almost constant raining has
made it bad luck for our wheelers, but
We hope for good roads and fine
weather hereafter.
Several of our young men, while out
promenading last Sunday evening,
were caught in a severe windstorm,
which appeared to be cyclone. Be-
lieving themselves in great danger.
they all started off at a lively rate.
No persons have ever fed to cover
with more terror of mind than these
young men fled toward places of safety.
1t is needless to say that they failed to
reach their respective destinations be-
fore the storm was over.