davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-30

which was given him by a friend at
Bar Harbor, last summer. The dog S
name is Spot, and his master is very
fond of him. Spot likes police duty,
and has grown to be a familiar object
along his masters beat. Now, like all
well regulated dogs, Spot entertains a
decided antipathy for cats, and never
fails to chase one out of sight when
ever the opportunity offers. One
night, recently, the dog and his master
were standing at the end of the bridge.
near the city building, when Spot dis
covered a lone cat crossing the bridge
in his direction. Had he been able to
speak United States, he would have at
once said that it would never do for a
West Side cat to be allowed to go
prowling around on the East Side of
the river. AS it was, he decided to
wait until the cat came nearer and
then send her back. Just as the I'M
suspicious feline approached the east
end of the bridge, out sailed Spot, and
then began one of the livelieSt races
that has been seen on the bridge since
the passage of an ordinance imposing
three dollar fine for fast driving
along that structure. The cat had
about ten yards handicap, but Spots
sprinting ability was revelation to
her. and though she took Zig-zag
course to outwit him, he was on to her
curves, and the race at length became
50 close that she felt his hot breath
behind her, and knowing that should
he once get hold of her she could see
her finish, she made a frantic dash to
one side of the bridge and launched
herself through the iron work of the
fence, down, far down, into the cold
and unsympathetic waters of the Ken
nebec Then the dog went back to his
master The cats fate is as yet I'M
known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-30
MAINE INDUSTRIES.


George W. Newcomb of Bridgton,
will cut about 100000 feet Of hemlock
near Moore pond. this week.
The Wood Rim Company Of West
Paris, has started up its business. and
| il is said will continue through the
winter and spring.
j. w Hall & Son, dealers in general
merchandise at Sorrento, are shipping
| quite a number of CLANS this winter.
They are giving employment IT, quite a
number Of men in and out of town
Workmen are lining the new Itigester
recently purchased by the Katahdin
! Pulp x Paper Co, Lincoln. This will
increase the capacity of the mill 20 per
cent Business is good with the com
| pany and their product commands a
high price in the market.
1t is expected that II additional
looms will soon be in running order in
the Newport wooden mill, and this will
mean an addition of like number of
weayers This brings the mills equip
ment Of looms up to 81 and in order to
keep these all running it will be neces
Sary to run carding ana spinning de
partments over time.
Among the several contracts that
G. f. Brown Of North Haven. has on
hand is one for Mr.. Gibson of Boston,
schooner yacht. 50 feet long. II feet
wide. and s feet deep. Her ballast will
consist of an iron keel weighing nine
tons. This will be the largest vessel
that has been built in town for many
years.
The firm of f. r. Comins & Co.
Sorrento. are doing quite a large bust
ness. this winter, shipping cleaned
CLANS by express. There is better
demand this winter for this class OF
business than usual. This firm has
been in the business for several win
tiers. and the business is on the in
crease. At the present time they EN-
ploy quite a number of men.
Work at the Ludlow Granite Works,
Billings & Watts of Houlton. pro
prietors. was begun recently, after the
company had supposedly closed opera
lions for the winter. The re-Cpenlng OF
the works was occasioned by an order
for granite from Bushey & Son. bridge
contractors. who will put in the new
bridge at Fort Fairfield. 1t is estimat-
ed that 100 cars of the stone Will De
necessary for the work. This Will
mean employment for % men at least
three months.
business will boom in towns between
Jonesboro and Franklin along the W.
g T. r. this winter O. c. Ward or
has closed contract NO.
with South Gardiner parties, whereby
the original contract calling for 2ooo
hn ;nnraaCp6 oNbU cOrOS,
and at such a price that ne can oier
to all towns along the me
of the W. c. r. r. from WASHINGTON
Junction to Jonesboro to help 1urillSn
the additional 5000 cords of pulp WOOD
and is now ready for bids. lie mas aiso
engaged the services of ten iaiiahs'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-30
MAINE PEOPLE.

NJ j. Clarity, who has been the
manager of the Portland theatre, has
resigned that position and will accept
an offer to become the manager of
The American Girl Company.
Gen. Joshua l.. Chamberlain of
Brunswick has accepted an invitation
from Sedgwick Post No. 4, G.. A. r.,
Bath, to deliver the Memorial address
in that city next Memorial Day.
Miss May Allen Of Yarmouth. Smith
College. 1901, was one of three members
of her class to be elected to member
ship in Greek letter fraternity at
that college, this election depending
upon scholarship.
James c. Jordan of Portland, has
been chosen a director in the Casco
National Bank Of that city. to fill a
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Hugh j. Chisholm, who has removed
to New York city.
The announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Annie Louise Wilson
of Orono and Oscar Llewellyn Grover
of Redlands. Calf, graduate of the
University Of Maine in the class of "a
and a brother of Prof. Grover, of the
department of civil engineering at that
institution.
Frank l.. Callahan of the jefferson
theatre, Portland. has formed an or
ganization to be known as Callahan $
Grand symphony Orchestra. This or
ganiZation is to be composed of ten
men of the jefferson orchestra. aug
mented by the best Boston and New
York musicians. There will also be
eminent soloists The orchestra will
make four weeks tour through can
ada and the West as far as Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-30
A STARTLING ANOMALY.
Man Driven 10 Suicide by the Strange Oddly
OF Marriage.

An Augusta gentleman, evidently
wishing to give the people something
TO take the cobwebS from their brains
in reading. has taken the following
little item that proves to be a most
curious AMI interesting one. from a
Montreal journal and sends it TO the
Journal
The following item is taken from La
Presse." a French daily published in
Montreal:
The oddities Of marriage are diff
ferently accepted by its victims or
heroes. Certain it is. however. that
they are no- always a laughing matter,
since William Hartman of Titusville.
Penn, went crazy over them and ended
by committing suicide. 1t was. per
haps, because the unfortunate man ha
become. by marriage, his own grand
father
In a letter left by him. doubtless for
the honor Of his memory, he relates
how this monstrous anomaly in his
life came about.
~ took for my Wife said he, a
widow with a grown up daughter. My
father married my daughter-in-law
and became her husband. My father
is my son-in-law and my daughter-in-
law is my mother. since she is my
fathers wife. My wife has a son. He
is the brother-in law. of my father, and
is my uncle since he is the brother OF
my n0the--in-law. My daughter-in-
law also having son, he is my broth
er and my grandson. since he is my
daughters son. And my wife is my
grandmother, since she is my mother
in-laws mother. I am. then, at once
the husband and the grandson of my
Wife, But the husband of a persons
grandmother is the grandfather of that
person 80 that am my own grand
father! ! can stand IL no longer
FAREWELL"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-30
Dallp kennebec Journal.
"Sic Him, Spot"


In the streets OF a crowded city,
on a cold. bright, New Years day,
A ragged boy and a little DOG
Were rompinS at thelr play.
The boy was a child of the alleys
Ragged. but full of fun,
And he thought not of hunger or frost
As long as he'd strength to run.
The dog was the kind We call ''yaller,''-
a breed too obscure to aSSail;
But he worshipped his young master
From his nose to the tip OF his tan
The boys name was Peter McReady,
But they called him Pete for short,
While his chum and sympathlzer
Rejoiced in tie name OF spot.
Young Pete had a mission, that morning,
favorite one with his KIND .,-;.,-
To search the ash barrels on the curbIng,
Just to see what he could ma.
And Spot while awaiting his master,
Close bV on the sidewalk had sat,
When lie spied, round an opposite cor
ner,
The vanishing TAN Of a cat
In an instant his hatred for felines
Welled up from his heart to his head.
And he raced, with shril barkS of fury,
Up the street where the enemy fed.
Now Pete, with his head in a barrel,
Had just found a half smoked cheroot,
When his ear caught the dogs hasty
summons
And he hurried away in pursuit.
He heard not the shrill cry of fire
As he started away up the street,
Nor the waring notes of the engine gong
Nor the thunder of horses feet.
He heard not the yells of the driver
If he did he needed them not,
But he cid See the cat on fence top,
And shouted: Sic him, Spot.'
Then he grabbed his old hat from his
forehead
The hat was scarce more than a crown,
And waved il on high as he shouted
Then the mercless hoofs struck him
A limp little form on the pavement
He lay there Just as he fell.
Crushed, and- bruised. and bleeding,
How BADLY none could tell.
Kind hands then tenderly raised him,
And bore him to 4 store,
But the doctor said as he looked at him:
Hes gone-I can do no more"
But no, his eyes We're open,
As he lay there on his cot,
And he smiled his spirit left him.
And whispered: Sic him. Spot
BEN SHAW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-30

II may be news to many. that not
withstanding the large amount Of work
done by the shifting engine in the
Maine Central freight yard, in this city.
ali the working of the engine has here
tofore been done by Engineer George
White. and not until two weeks ago
has he had a man to fire for him. Now.
however, that position Is filled by III
mer +, George of Brunswick. and Mr..
Whites duties will hereafter he easier.
That the change is appreciated by him
goes without saving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-30

who are to live at Cherryfield. this
winter, to operate on land that he has
purchased. to clear of wood. The in
creasinS of this contract means much
to those who are out of employment.
and especially those who have land
bearing spruce that is suitable for pulp
wood. Instead of a million laths Mr..
Ward will probably saw over two mil
lion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-30

THE office of most wOrshipful master
Of the Masons of Virginia, is consider
ed the next thing to being governor
Of the state" said a worthy Mason,
Thursday. THE Masonic order down
that way is greatly enhanced in its
value in the eyes Of the public by the
facts of President Washington's hay
ing been SO prominent, and on account
Of the local history of Masonry"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-30

ASSETS.
L. s. Registered Bonds, per
cent.
y. $. Registered Bonds, 8 per
cent.
New York City Bonds, 3Ia per
cent.
West Shore r. r. Bonds,
st. Louis Gold Bonds,
Cash in Bank.
Cash in offices,
Interest due and accrued,
Premiums in course of collec-
ton,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-30

THE Journal ought to adopt the
scheme of a certain Madrid paper re
marked a friend of the Journal who
has travelled considerably. They
print on linen and after reading the
ink can be washed out. leaving a
handkerchief for the customer. 1t is a
great scheme"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-30
Local Matters.

People drink more soda in the winter
than one would imagine. The bottled
material as we'll. as the fountains, have
the call as well as in the summer
months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-30

The city of Augusta has sent 40
girls to the Hallowell Industrial school
since it's formation. If it had been
carried on in the manner in which 1t
was intended years ago. as home for
the homeless and the ones who We're in
bad surroundings. the record would
not be 50 bad. but presumably many
of these Augusta girls have been sent
there because they We're vicious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-30

now Al augusta Dog Drove a Cat TO Suicide.
onicer ENW. Hanks has fox terrier
The times., 1899-10-01
The Dewey Committee of One Hundred.

Justice r. II. Alvey,
Charles J. Bell,
James G. Berret,
Justice Z. f. Bingham,
Thomas Blagden.
Scott C. Bone,
Gen. II. V. Boynton.
Justice A. C. Bradley,
Chaplin Brown,
i. S. Brown,
DR.. s. G. Busey.
Loring b. Chappen,
C. b. Church,
Justice II. NJ. Clabaugh,
Justice c. c. Cole.
Justice W. S. Cox,
Joseph IL. Crawford,
o. T. Crosby,
J. ]. Darlington,
Henry Z. Davis,
John W. Douglass.
The times., 1899-10-01
FINANCE COMMITTEE.

Z. soUTHARD PARKER. Chairman.
FRANK b. MOVES. Chairman.
J. GALES MOORE. E......... Secretary
The times., 1899-10-01

Auditing Committee.
JOHN JOY EDISON. Chairman.
JAS l. NORRIS. ......... Vice Chairman.
The times., 1899-10-01
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
Mcmbers Of he cnbinet.

WILLIAM MCKINLEY. President United States.
GARRET A HOBART. Vice President.
The times., 1899-10-01

Addison B. Atkins, Francis E. Leupp.
David S. Barry, A. Maurice Low.
W. r. Bell, H. b. F. Mcfarland,
Edward Lyman Bill, j. H. Madiv.
John Boyle, ]. A. Mathews.
Gen. H. V Boynton, Z. Bowman Mathews,
Archibald Butt. W. L. McPherson,
C. W. Campbell, Harry L. Merrick.
f. c. Carpenter, Charles W. Metzgar,
John NJ Carson, George E. Miller,
Charles \. Conant. John P. Miller,
L. A. Coolidge, W c. Nicholas,
Wilbur F. Coyle, Tom C. Moves,
CIuskey Cromwell, J. X OIL. w
W. L. CrOuRse, Cal. O'Laughlin.
W. E. Curtis, Raymond Patterson,
Arthur ". Damn, F. A. Richardson,
E. G. Dunneil, Charles H. Ridenour,
Richard Lee Fearn, George W. Rouzer,
Smith ID. Fry, ]. NJ. Sarvis,
Louis Garthe. Fred F. Schrader,
j. Edgar Gibson, NJ. G.. Seekendorff,
G. r. Gilbert, John 5. Shriver,
Jules Guthrdge, +. j. Siggers,
Henry Hail. Harold SnOwden,
Charles \. Hamilton, Z. C. Snyder.
J. Syme Hastings, Maurice Splaiu.
+. NJ Hood. Cory M. Stadden,
Frank II. HosfOrd, O. o. Stsalev
Max F. Ihmsen, Walter b. Stevens
j. E. jerks, John T. Suter, Jr
;, T. Johnson, Howard ~ Thompson,
r. A Johnson, J. 5 Van Antwerp,
Henry G. Kemp, Z. G. Walker
w king, A. II. Warner
X. NJ Larner, Robert J. Wynne.
The times., 1899-10-01

Committee from TIC House Of Representatives.
The times., 1899-10-01


J. GALES MOORE. Secretary
Dr.. G. Z. Abbott, Archibald Hopkins.
Justice R. II. Alvey. Prank Hume,
II. C. Ansley. Walter stiIsOn Hutehins.
]. t. Arms. Charles A. james,
J. Dewitt Arnold. E. $. johnson.
NJ. Ashford. v Baldwin johnson,
A. NJ. Baer. James NJ Johnson,
J. ". Babson. Richard 4 Johnsons
A. /. Barber, DIT. James Kerr,
W 3 Barker William : Knox,
W. H. Baum, Geo. ;. Kraft,
Alexander Graham Bel, James Lansh0rgh,
c. J. Bell. Noble D. Lansr,
Col. Charles Bird, ]. F, Legge,
Major II. l. Biscoe, 3. F. Leighton,
Col. Henry +. Blount. a. Lisner,
james Bowen, A. NJ. Lothrop,
s Thomas Brown B. F. Mcclure,
S. 5. Buriette. William H. AeAnsw,
j H. Bradley, George ". NcIanahan,
Albert Carry, John X Mclean.
Eugene CauEi. Alex Porter Morse,
George W. Casilear, C. Il. Nosment,
John Cdssels. J. w OTmc,
Cbss B. Church. 5. G.. Palmer.
Dr. -. B. Clarke. Col. u. " Parksrs
Col Francis Cotton A. X Paris.
Clarence C'orson Geo. :. Prindie,
Justice " : f,5x William q. Rocme,
Joseph Crawford, samuel kess.
Samuel 4. Cross, lsacore sass,
II. 5. Cummings 4. J. Schaihirt,
Lewis ] Davis IL. A. Seymour,
Charles G. Dawes, > ;. Saedd
" Riiev Deeble hen5y n simpson,
Phillip 7. Dodge. S sinit', So
Charles G. Dulin. 3; n Sinltn,
c. c. Duncsinson, ~ I~hoilas 5 " ss'Hels
s-,rn Ffari,, John ". Thompson,
". Z. Ednsoastcn, - -, ies.
atnt.t,,,. :, - John f. WaggzHan.
1 9 ss:.s -neiE' Thomas +. Waggaman,
sfhs-s r + - Martin Walker,
n.1 - ~ T. F. Walsh.
sfei . SsI,.. William II. West,
- =. eia'.. N eli4s''' John +. Wilkins
"; D;;iI;S, n; 1ios 81. Henry \. Willard,
,,.i s.i1 ~ = 90 oo, g'n' H. X. Willard,
1'9'S ~ fsa.' ~ Souiu' James p Wiiiett,
" u, ~ S.eeiie, A. A. Wilson,
W " n eutieS' Jessie b. Wilson.
D. R Gus; Jeremiah ". Wilson,
=. - D. hsiDefger. ST. W. A. winsatt.
1e0Ise y henning. Louis D. Vine
y =. HENDERSON, II. c. Winship
~ 4; herrel, Levi Woodbury..
w w. .. Hioos. S. ". Woodward.
The times., 1899-10-01
Committee on Public Com
fort and Order.

ARCHIBALD GREENLEEs. Chairman.
MAJ. RICHARD SYLVESTER. Vice Chairman.
ARTHUR O'NEII.L. Secretary.
The times., 1899-10-01

Committee from tie United states Senate.
The times., 1899-10-01

Mombars q ne ooalaittoo Of one Hundred.
The times., 1899-10-01
Committee on Pafades

WILLIAM H. RAPLEY. EY............. Chairman
GEN ELLIS SPEAR Vice Chairman
ALBIN VEAZEY. Secretary
The times., 1899-10-01

Commissioners District n Columbia.
John B. Wight, Capt. Lansing IL Beach.
John " Ross.
The times., 1899-10-01

Members Of the Cabinet.
John hay. Secretary Of State.
Lyman J. Gage....-.... Secretary Of Treasury.
Elihu Root. Secretary of War.
John William GTiggs. Attorney General.
Charles Emory Smith. Postmaster General.
John Davis Long --.--.-. Secretary Of Navy
Ethan Alien Hitchcock Secretary Of Interior.
James Wilson. Secretary Of Agriculture
Members fthc United States Supreme Court
Melville W. Fuller. Chief Justice
John NJ Harlan Associate Justice.
horace AIay ----------.--
Henry r. BroKn.........
David J. Brewer........
George Shiras, jr..-.....
Edward D. Waite.
Rufus W. Peckham.....
Joseph McKenna
The times., 1899-10-01
Press Committee.

GEORGE II. HARRIES. Chairman.
CHARLES A. BoYNToN. Vice Chairman.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-08-09
Mckinley and the spaniard.
MOntevideo Leader:

Montevideo Leader:
An unknown exchange is responsible
for the following Esopic fable which
we quote from memory: An eagle fly
ing high IN the air spied fish hawk
far below him laboring on with a load
which it seemed scarcely able to carry.
The eagle gave pursuit and soon for
ced the fish hawk to the ground where
it dropped it's prey. Alighting down
alongside the object which the hawk
was forced to release, the eagle found
it to be small fish. ''Now," said
the eagle to the fish, ''you see l have
rescued you from a most terrible pre-
dicament and for fear that you will
ever get into such tx again. I will
extend to you my most benign prin-
clples of benevolent assimilation, !"
and he Immediately proceeded to tab
sorb" the fish. How much nicer is an
eagle than vulgar hawk
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-08-09
ARGUES A IA FEIC.

The price of Irvine is going up. Had
the state kept half million pounds of
Irvine at Saltwater, that would have
kept the price of Irvine down to the
price fixed by the state and it would
have saved the farmers the difference
between 8 cents charged by the state
and II to 10 cents, the prices charged
by dealers. Fergus Globe.
Suppose 500, 900 pounds of Irvine had
been reserved to ship the last moment.
The orders for the same would have
come in early, and the warden would
not have dared to accept more orders
than for that amount, and as soon as
orders had been refused the Irvine COM
bine would have it's opportunity as
now. Turn it how you will, there is
no way to entirely control prices with
the present limited capacity of the
Irvine plant. The only relief will be
a larger output from the prison.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-08-09
Republican Harmony.

While the Chippewa County Herald
may not like the Suns reference to
Jacobson as the beneficiary of mis-
fit prominence" 1t must realize that
there is more truth than poetry In the
reflection. After the cowardly report
of the Jacobson grain Investigating
committee, one of the dirtiest pieces
of political scavenger work ever per-
formed in this state, we have added to
our distrust a contempt that is un.
speakab]e, and this paper is not the
only one that entertains like senti.
ments of disdain aud suspicion.-Mor-
ris Sun.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-08-09
From the Fairmont Sentinel:

from Cle EalrmOnt Sentln0l:
A prominent St. Paul business man
"a republican-writes as follows to a
citizen of Fairmont who is interested
in the St. Paul Savings bank, recent
ly closed by Bank Examiner Pope:
1.-The daily papers of St. Paul are
making great mistake in jumping on
to Gen. Pope for closing the bank.
Their attacks are clearly political and
in the end will do both Gov. Lind
and Gen. Pope more good than harm.
Gen. Pope is no fool. If the bank had
not been rotten he would not have
dared to touch it, The old republican
examiner [ Kenyon is the man who
should be blamed. He was big bor-
rover at the bank and CLOSED things
over when he knew that it was in the
hole over two hundred thousand dol
lars.
Gen. Pope reported to the court that
the impairment of the bank amounted
to three hundred thousand dollars and
that they were going backward at the
rate of over thirty thousand dollars
annually. Further, that the trustees,
officers and employees owe the bank
fOrty-tive thousand dollars imperfectly
secured. | thank God that we have
at last got an official in the bank ex-
aminer's Office who will come to the
rescue of the poor people who have
been and are being robbed. \ 4
The daily papers, as usual, are de-
Tending the robbers, but can tell you
II they think they can make any po-
lltlcal capital out OF the action of
Messrs. Lind and Pope let them fire
away. I am a republican, but I be-
the state examiners office during the
last six years the hundreds, yes thous-
ands, of poor people in St. Paul and
Minneapolis who have been robbed of
their hard earnings would have been
protected.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-08-09
Two Opinions Of an Early Variety.

In the controversy between Hon.
Henry Feig and the Willmar Tribune
over legislative matters, Mr.. Feig
seems to be giving all the knockout
blows. He is hard hitter.-Litch.
field News-Ledger.
Henry Feig and Editor Lawson, o.
Wil]mar, haye got into big SQUAD
BILE, and last week Feig occupied sey'
eral columns in the Republican Ga
zette in which Lawson seems to be
getting decidedly the worst of the bar
gain.-Glenwood Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-08-09

Maj. Bowler is certainly doing a
grand thing for the people of this state
in the interests of pure food products.
Just now he is giving his attention to
o'eomargarine and other bogus but
ter brands. Heretofore the dairy COM
missioners' Office was veritable sine
cure, but Commissioner Bowler is
making the Office what it was intended
in the fret place, protection to the
dairy interests of the sale of fraudulent
foodstuffs throughout this common
wealth.-Mankato Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-08-09
Two Views on Lind's Examiner.

From Willmar Gazette:
Ex-senator Fuller of the Little Falls
Transcript is one of the many editors
who believe that the governor and the
bank examiner acted unwisely in clos
ing up the Savings Bank of St. Paul.
He says:
"The closing of the Savings Bank
of St. Paul by Public Examiner Pope
is strongly denounced by many. A
large number Of depositors protest
against the action. The Pioneer Press
is emphatic in claiming that the action
of the public examiner was against
the interests of the depositors. Gov.
Lind and Examiner Pope are blamed
with hasty aud unwarranted action.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-08-09
How haIdor e. Boen Sees It.

Down in Kandiyohi county there is
big fight on between the republican
party there otherwise known as Henry
felg, and the fusion party there other
wise known as the Willmar Tribune.
felg is long on wind and the Tribune
Is strong on scare head lines.-Fergus
Falls Globe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-08-09

freight service, demanding daily
freight from the cities. The railroad
commission will hold a hearing at
Alexandria on August 22ud, for the
purpose of taking the testimony of the
business men there on the subject.