davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1899-03-22

t1ff nNiNAtA Ht'trhFA
p,aseuin bills have been
isble,
.p,l-s ZIP blu has heen
~, nclumsndadon and
b. slirndar
rsss..,l the bill to raise
.ufauce premiums from
~ ofuL
An changing the manage.
s,sfe capitol was reportesi
~ Measure would have
S,sw Board OF Capitol
.pys bm TO reorEanize
1f fhp Insane Asylum
fsro-bly by the Senate
N A. whole. after a ses-
tly an nlghi.
hrtwecu Mr. Tanquary
frr the -cnaturshlp of
srmIh senatorial district
Al Ia favor u Mr. Tan
gts u = 70 II
,wrprla,Ion bln ! now
rFtiau in the Hosise
5rsan C0mmitter wlu
tsp first meeting. and u
Iurzi a. the next follow
--l In the HuuS. the oths'
rs-rg- Thdmaz viii reftssf
bH far exccss efapioyes
.laturc passes the hlil
-rrsuf their employment IN
has euOcurr-,I In The
seBts 10 senator Ne
hHuJ tlii one uf the
a-grLIss that printing
frure shsil BE- expert
q started amoaK mrmbefs
resfrftlly 70 rai-e a rnb,
h1y q watch anh chain
ar TIE fc.iins over esf-
gIatirn has not yet sub
rrT ~ the mrmicsH r.
! rhuis
rommittae on Reyisi0n
al a8 awsud nli the sppro-
!dr uads and bridges
ugury out of the general
tSay ull s'ad 70 use ths
srturucsl 10 thr Internal
f1nl frotn The capitol
bills that passed third
'ha SaHafs was one 10 allow
Ta1as TO tsuy up counsct-
~ uakr Nue long through
I'm was iutruiHrcsi q l.
~ rgIurst of the Colorado
Et5Th wishes to get ali ~
making ~ it. great through
= aad une organization
- has pss-ssi n bill appr1-
t0pH % rrer; a n.f'F kail of
ID g1uue-tion for the STATE
Mae ahd for improving
E fEriiltirz II hBs also np-
SstHH Tor di-chsrsinx the
ldl n fBn institution. There
p % fuubt of the concur
S-u8rr
'aripHai Committee reported
y The measure 10 rev0iu5iGii-
ElIepmrnf. The blil PRO
81 srboJis IN cities - the
y aui third class shall heat
- With hot ar and shalt
.rlUl1lr ihl- buildings ac,curis
Easf mo.iorh methods.
appropriation blns that pro
liiifnE roads o. bridges from
'gld VIII H. y ;este-i wbru
80 Tor ihirl reading Ia the
b. Montgomery Is drawing
( that viii b. died with each.
g win b. signed by twenty
f,Hry o. the House They IN.
= ihe document when th~ re-
: r.yision committee was
but third reading was select
0rr appropriate time.
Stewart declares That Gov
ms Is influenced Ia his at
ard The management OF the
Stun by political ambition.
10 senator yfeiously attacks
( q : T. No. l23 Crosby.
management OF the asylum
luuacy board He declares
r. object OF the bill Is to ne
fhnuIhs, and that the gov
itmaHdtug that the supcrin-
removesi. Is spreading his
.ica the breezes OF popular
be that Representative FL.
TO appropriate $1,000 for the
humane society VIII be- killed
lse on the ground that II is
Iional The bill has passed
ding, and II Is In the hands
.sIoG committee. The latter
.deFed the measure and the
The members were inclined
ninn that the Legislature
ppropriate the money asked,
.lraraV.~ l.. n sN.a
The Lamar register., 1899-03-22
TO CURE A coLp IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Ia blets. All
druggists refund the money If it fails to cure.
CSC. The genuine has L. b. @. on each tablet
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-18
HARRISON.


Dram Lounsberry, who has been
spending a few days at G. E. Wilson's,
returned to his home at Morris last
Friday.
Andrew Hegstrom and S Engberg
were to leave yesterday for Minot,
n. D., where the former has a home
stead.
A. c. Payne, of Litchfield, who is
trying to kill some of Uucle Sans s
game is staying at Pagel's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Olson and
Mrs. Ole Jorgenson, of Minor, spent
part of last Sunday at Peter John
sons.
When Hugh McRae came out to
his barn last Wednesday morning he
noticed that there was something in
the wind, and on inspection found
that his trotting horse and single har-
ness were missing. He at once went
to town and swore out warrant for
the arrest OF the party. When the
matter was being talked over at G. E.
Wilson's, George said: "Well, If
they had taken my old single buggy
they would have had a fine rig. u
Some one advised George to go and
look; so he sent his little boy out to
the buggy shed, and, sure enough,
the buggy was gone. Sheriff Odell
and Deputy Sheriff Malmberg were
sent out aud soon caught the perpe-
TRAITOR of the crime. We will not
mention the name of the boy, as he
has relatives in this neighborhood,
who are highly respected, and we feel
really sorry that such thing should
happen.
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-18
DR.. Ward's Vegetable
AnQdyne Liniment.

The same that has been sold to
YOU III this county for the past
seventeen years by DeCamp:
Pickle and others on it's own
merits and has always stood the
test. s..,a - $.c&% 5'..4*
Call at the house in block south
Sof Post Office, where A. H. Pike,
the General Ager, for this coun.z
s sty. lives. Or when buying from.
tie medicine wagon that will call
] u, on you twice each ear, see that
the trade mark DR.. w ards is
blown ii the bottle; that it IS
/ mad q ia Nv mona by the q. r.
Watkins M dical Conn pany and
zs,you IL will never Be disapp ointed
with N hat Sbl ther 4: q. lin s,1S:
ime,lt, Bar ire En- broca 4 ion !, ,
APetro. G,arbo SalY Stick 4 SalYe,
4 Cond itii6n i PoDWd ers, Gen Can Y
tara forsthpes s. BI Iood, ntal Nerve
M onic ;;arln mat C,olgh sYrs
& b. Headach n lets lls Root
n and IA Eaerb l ~. pic
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-18
The
new YORK WORLD,
THRlCE-A-WEEk EDITION.

Practically Daily at the price Of a Weekly.
The striking and important events
of the last year have established the
overwhelming value of The THR1cE-A-
WEEK WORLD to every reader. For
an almost nominal sum it has kept it's
ubscribers informed of the progress
of all our wars and, moreover, has
reported them as promptly and fully
as it 1t were daily. With our inter-
ests still extending throughout the
world, with our troops operating in
the Philippines, and the great Presi-
Dental campaign, too, at hand, its
value is further increased.
The motto of The THR1cE-A-WEEK
WORLD is improvement. It strives
each year to be better than it was the
year before, and public confidence in
it is shown by the fact that it now cir
culates more than twice as many pap
ers every week as any other newspaper,
not daily, published in America.
We offer this unequaled newspaper
and WnLMAR TRIBUNE together one
year for $1.7O.
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is 81.
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-18
4 Golden jubilee.

THE ESEMI-CENTENNIA NUMBER
OF THE ST. PAUL PIONEER
I PRESS WILL APPEAR IN OCTO-
BER, 1899:
The St. Paul Pioneer commenced its
publication 1849, and in the latter part
of October, 1899, the St. Paul Pioneer
Press will ittingly commemorate the
completion of fifty years of newspaper
existence by issuing mammoth mum
Der, containing not less than fifty-two.
pages, including q magnificent cover
illustrated with four: colors. News
dealers will be supplied with these.
papers only as they are specially or
dered for that day. Every person de-
siring TO secure and preserve . COM
plete, interesting and illustrated HIS
tory Of Minnesota should place their.
orders with the local news dealers
Without delay.
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-18
The Bellini concert here in Svea
Tuesday evening, Oct. l, 0was a grand

The Bellini concert here in Svea
Tuesday evening, Oct. l, 0was a grand
success as far as the program was
concerned. 1t was rare treat, such
as is not often the case, considering
the small company. The selections
were we'll chosen and excellently rem
dered. It showed talent and skill.
We have listened to programs rem
dered by companies charging twice as
high an admission fee and giving one
half as good an entertainment. The
audience was very small, owing to the
weather and the busy threshing sea-
son. Those who did not attend missed
a great deal. The receipts for the
evening were about twelve dollars,
of which the congregation received
one-fourth. Rev. J. o. Lundberg took
the quartette to Willmar Wednesday.
Very much rain has fallen, which
retarded threshing a good deal.
Mr.. Andrew Soderberg is no more.
The deceased was sickly for a loug
time. Finally meningitis set iu and
took him away. Mr.. Soderberg was
born in Sweden Aug. %, 1859. Con-
irmed in Sweden, 1875; arrived in
America in 1885; was married to Betsy
Trulson in 1890. In 1896 he, with his
family, Joined the Svea congregation.
His death occurred Oct. 9, 1899, at
the age OF forty years, one month,
and seventeen days. He leaves sor.
rowing wife and four little children,
Minnie, Hilda, Emma, and Olga, be.
| sides near relatives and many intim.
ate friends. The burial took place
from the Svea Lutheran church last
Thursday, Oct. II, at 3 O'Clock, p. m.
! During the late Spanish-American
war a certain old colonel who had lost
an eye at the battle of Gettysburg was
very indignant because he was pu,
aside as physically incapacitated
when he applied for admission to ont
of the New York Volunteer regiments
Filled with wrath and chagrin, tn
colonel journeyed to Washington
bent on having a personal interview
with the president. He succeeded il
gaining an audience, and the presi
dent after listening to his plea, sai'
kindly: "But my good Colonel J.
you have only one eye!!' "Just so
sir,' was the prompt rejoinder, "bu
can't you see the great advantage o
my having only one eye? When
aim my gun I shan't have to close tn
other" He fought at Santiago.-'Y
(C.n
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-18
IRVING.

OCJ. III!
N. G. Highstrom, OF Colfax, and
G. Bergren, of New London, con-
Quoted religious services in the Swed-
ish Mission church here last Sunday.
Edward Bergstrom, of Mamre, was
guest at the home of Mrs. J. Verne
lin last Sunday.
Miss Selma Erickson, of New Lon
don, visited her friend, Miss Annie
Osberg, last week.
Mrs. Nels Guam, of New London,
called on her sister, Mrs. Gustave A.
Erixon, at this place last week.
1t is reported that Mrs, Chas. Kull.
berg has purchased go acres of the
Mattson estate. :, :,s..> =. s= 7 FIJI. 1;s=
The fall term of school in Dist sc
began last Monday with Gustave A.
Erixon as teacher. Mr.. Erixon who
il q travelling representative of the
F. A.sDaYies Co. has secured vaca-
tion from his work until March 1st,
1900, and was finally prevailed upon
to: accept the above position IN the
meantime ss 4 i 5..z.
Judson Shawis busy ssolic citing ord
ers for his = r FARMERS Account Book 8
The new school building id Dist. Sc
L. now completed and fully eq,lipped
with alls modern imp rovemen nts 90 .
keost. over II one m d
And lss ~ g
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-18

ment of the president, congratulated
him and the company on the sale and
the excellent showing made :.
The following stockholders of the
Minnesota Central Telephone Com.
pany from Willmar and vicinity were
in attendance. at the meeting:
J. M. Spicer, E. s.. Frost, A. J,
Ekander, w. T. Markhus. H. J. Ram
sett, G. W. Odell, Geo. W. Johnson
A. F. Hanscom, Ben. Williams, w
J. :Pinney, P. P. Eddy, Phil. J. Haley
F. w. Minton, Olof Olson, Axel F
Elfstrum, Geo, H. Bitterness, B. S
Covell, E. P. Sundfors, c. H. Sher.
wood, Russell Spicer, Harold Frost
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-18
wnl.TlEFlE:Ll.,D|'. ! J. 70!

sa=5$> E zsEE.. s H.. .%s & S Oct. a.,
B This is rather late item, but "bet-
ter late than never. 4 IL is that Mr..
and Mrs. ri almar Norstr ON were
made cribably happy BY the ar.
rival 81 . cute little baby girl some
three weeks ago. We may add that
there was no qnesti On about the 81
sgars. s.....1
Every body knows about Mr.. Hans
Anderson, 90 Ne will quietly pass him
sby, although II ma be mentioned q
the slY that when he same home there
we're qnites many there tto greet him 81 ii
sIasaa
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-18

bragt; men jag kan ej derf0r jubla
Oliver slagtandet af EFT folk som kam-
par for sia frihet. Nej, joins, du mas.
te Wanda din blick fran det f6rhutna
och Sc dig omkring det narvarande.
Den som gar med blicken stadigt wand
bakat kan latt falla en- crop.
Som diskussionen blef langvarig
fruktar jag att tr0tta nina lasare ON
jag aterger Diet hela denna gang, och
far derf0r "be att ia aterkomma," sa
tiggarn mar han flick traktering.
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-18
EAST LAKE LILLIAN,

Oct. g.
Iver Aspaas transacted business in
Willmar last week.
The new books ordered for the
school library, Dist. No. 81, have ar
riyed.> They will shortly be cata-
logued, and be ready for use when
school opens Oct. 16.
The creamery has closed for the
season.
Miss Anna Johnson, who has been
i'll for some time, is now recovering.
Mrs. G. M. Johnson's store building
is nearly completed. It is a hand
some structure.
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-18
WARNER. !:

Oct. II:
Miss Mary Bordson departed fo1
Minneapolis last Tuesday.
Knut Syverson, we are informed
will soon depart for Oregon,
August sonstegaard, of Ringville
called on friends here last Sunday.
Mr.. Geo. johnson, Of Burbank
leaves for Ell Campo, Texas, next
Monday. s>l : A. -: :
:>SamuelM NJ Hammervlk, the Norwe
sgian violinist, is billed for this place
next Tuesday.
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-18

$4,000 per month in May of '98 and
reaching S787.00 for August of '99
was shown. The necessity for greater
capacity Of service in the line was ex-
planned. The new business being
opened up with the elevators together
with the rapidly increasing business
warranted Mr.. Tallman in predicting
that within six months the average
monthly income would reach 81, 900. 90.
This certainly is a good showing for
the company and indicates, without
question, that the managers of the
company are out for business and are
securing it and are at all times look
ing out for and protecting the inter-
ests of the stockholders. ssz >..ez$
After numerous questions had been
asked and explanations made and
after a full and free discussion of the
entire matter, in general and in detail,
the following motion was presented
by Mr.. Pinney and seconded by DR..
Frost: tsss#s 5.... .s #*@ .=z. .ss&&s
S5.'s N owed, That the action Of the
Board OF Directors Of the MINI. Cen
.tral Telephone Co. in reference 70 the
sale of the Willmar- Minneapolis line
70 the Northwestern Telephone com
5pany and all transactions connected
herewith, in general and ia detail,
and the contract made, BE- approved
bys the stool no lders here present. z S
4 vote being taken upon the mo-
tor asscarrisd una ousl Not
Eonl the ntiment }off the Will-
snal ockhol 81 HI
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-18

4LIPPlNCOTT,S]
MONTHLY. .TAAGAZlNE1

Contains e complete novs1 in every num-
ana entertaining reading matter.
10 eosstiNsso1 seor6es, soh&oA a,.e -
ee3sostssebSs to ssest sssAsrs.
It should be in every household. Sub.
scr1ption, $500 per year.
-, Agents wanted In every town, to whom
eae most liberal inducements will be offered.
J. B. LR9MCoTT COMPANY, Punlishers.
PHILADELPHIA.
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-18
REPORTS OF TALLMAN,S :
SPECIAL TELEPHONE MEETING,

Delighted Stockholders
Move Of Selling
Draws No Salary Of Late,
Why
unconscious benehctaries
uHE asked to Apologize for Having Spread
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-18
SMA-PLOCK.

Vaderkvarnen Raymond gnissla
fortfarande lika lila, och NAL lik;
CROFT som vanligt.
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-18

Jag har sett f6raldrar aga sina barn
och sedan tvinga dem att tacka for
agan, emedan det var for barnens
basta det var gjort. Det DR. cit yp-
perligt satt att uppfostra l6gnare, ty
barnen mena >ej uppriktigt med slit
tack
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-18

President Mckinley f0rklarar sig
vara en- stor fredsvan. Som han skaf-
fat sig en- mangd fender pa andra sid
an jordklotet maste han naturligtvis
sla ihja] dem f0rst imam han kan IA
fred.
OLA VaRMLaNNING.
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-18

Presidenter for telefon-bolag fa ock.
sd tack for hvad de gjort ibland. Men
den som tackar for det en- del af hans
egendom blifvit said, honom ovetande,
menar naturligtvis arligt med slit tack.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-01-26
PROFIT IN POULTRY.
Warmers Can No Longer Afford "a
Hatch Chickens without the
Aid of Ineubat0rx.

The farmer who raises more than 100
chickens cannot afford 10 hatch them
with hens The average farmer should
arrange with his wife and girls TO
hatch as many chickens as can be cared
for during the coming season The
farmer has every advantage as pouI
try raiser over the man who makes q
speciality OF IL He produces nearly ev-
erything that is ueeoful in the way OF
feed and can provide shelter for an IN
usually large number very cheaply by
making straw houses or other make
shifts for temporary use
Where this plan is followed incuba-
tors and brooders are used to greatest
advantage. These machines have been
so nearly perfected that a boy or girl
them without difficulty. The children
take an interest in such things and soon
learn how to operate them perfectly,
and once this knowledge is acquired the
presence of an incubator or two is cause
for very little extra work
When an incubator is used the chicks
all come out al one time. and, being OF
one age. have an equal chance TO grow
mp. II is 10 more trouble TO take care
of 100 chickens in a good brooder than
1t Is TO watch an old hen with three
chickens An incubator is much easier
10 care for than lot of sitting hens, and
it is reliable in every way II does not
get tired Of sitting and strike. nor does
il get fussy and scratch lot Of valuable
eggs into heterogeneous mass Of shell,
contents and nest material.
4 sewing machine is considered indis,
pensable and 10 go without moving
machine is TO be very far behind the
times The man who would make his
poultry most profitable must use an in
cubator and bTooders in order 10 derive
the greatest profits from his flock.
These machines are cheaper than ever
and better than ever. No class of ma
chinery has been improved 10 a greater
extent than these and they are row sc
perfect, that the old claim that "a child
can operate them" is literally true
Farmers Voice
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-01-26
AMONG THE POULTRY.

Leghorns and brahmas co not thrive
well together.
From this time on through the win
ter give the fowls 4 warm breakfast
Buckwheat bran and mashed pota-
toes make Z firs1-class warm mash tor
breakfast.
If the fowls have bowel diseased change
the food for 4 day or two and also
change the grit
Roup is so contagious that on lis first
appearance the only safe plan Is TO
take away all affected fowls
Feathers on the legs. large combs and
warts and heavy erests do not add any
thing 10 the egg production
When the weather Is cold the eggs
should be gathered up frequently. or
they cannot be depended upon TO hatch.
Put an old cock. not over two years.
with the laying pullets, and fully ma
tured. well developed young one with
the cid hen
Iron is invigorating- stimulating and
assists in guarding the system from
disease. A deficiency OF it il che sys-
tenn causes weakness.
One reason why corn is bad feed for
fowls is that the grains being large
and fed shelled the fowls eat so fas.
that they eat too much for their own
good
Do Eot throw the scraps from the
table TO the poultry after each meal
Save them up TO cook until soft and give
them warm for a morning meal Cook
them IN milk. if poSsible.-St- Louis Re
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-01-26
SANITARY SINK AND DRAIN.

che weight Of the new addition II is
well 10 flush the sink pipe occasionally
with strong washing soda, letting II
stand in the trap all night The refuse
water from the weekly wash. mopping
or scrubbing may be emptied into
the funnel at N, and b. carried of by
the drain. This funnel Is of wood one
foot square az the top. tapering 10 the
diameter Of pipe The drain pipe
should be al least four inches IN diam
eter and placed below frost. discharged
five OF six rods from the dwelling. 81
that the water viii spread over large
area and quickly become absorbed.
sink outlet pipe should be one inch in
diameter. either Of lead or iron The
funnel also acts as ventilaToT for the
drain, and should rot be located nearer
than IS feet from the building Cast
iron pipe is best for the drain. as sewer
pipe or wood, unless the joints are &C.
mented, is liable 10 leak, which viii
prove dangerous TO the well and cellar
Farm and Home
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-01-26
THINGS TO CONSIDER
What Farmers should Grow for Mar
ket TO Obtain Satisfactory
Pecunfsry Results.

This Is a question that comes up for
consideration quite frequently in the
mind OF the progressive farmer, and
especially at this season OF the year.
when all the busy work Is done and we
begin TO look about 10 see what had best
be undertaken another year II deciG-
ing what crops TO grow farmers 90 lot
always consider the important item of
cost in taking them 10 market, which
is governed 20 no small extent by the
weight of the crop, as we'll as the dis
Jance from market The greater the
distance products must be transport
ed and the poorer the roads that are
TO be travelled The greater the neces-
sity for producing stuff that is easily
marketed.
If one grows potatoes and sells them
at 30 cents busheI, the Ioc&. price al
many towns this season. he must draw
Us bushels 20 market 70 obtain $50
These 125 basheIs VIII weigh nearly
four tons How many times they have
10 be handled sorted and lifted the
farmer that grows them alone can tell.
II he grows small fruits for the mar
ket and realizes ten cents = quart for
his product he Is getting about $500 !
bushei, or over 500 ton for what h
sells, or about eight times as much as
the potatoes brought him. Then there
IS eight times the cost il wear and tear
Of wagon and horsefiesh- as well as
muscular strength expended by tie pro-
Queer We have all heard Of the farm
er's wife who took q basket of eggs 10
the store on her arm and obtained more
money for il than her husband did for
two-horse load of hay II il is not
true story II illustrates the point
Almost every day we see coming 10
town small paper boxes lot weighing
more than two or three pounds which
contain flowers that are sold for quite
as much money as wagonload Of some
kinds OF farm products will bring. IL
farmers would pay a little more ztten-
zion 10 the production of these items
(which are in demand al high prices they
would make more money than shey do.
1t would cost no more 10 arrange for
the production OF flowers that would
sell for one dollar pound than pigs
that bring three cents PouRd.-Farzn-
ers' Guide
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-01-26
@@
W.
CRATE FOR SHIPPING HONEY.

smooth. the boards nailed On the out
side. while the boards of the other two
sides are nailed Oh the inside of the
frame. forming two panels which make
a convenient hand-hold by which TO
pick II up 1t Is impossible TO pick the
case up by any OF the other sides, and
this keeps the crate in such position
that the section always stands on edge.
This crate is designed TO hold two
cases OF sections. about 50 or 60 pounds
Of honey. but may be made Of any &c
sired size. II is little larger inside
than the outside of the cases. and the
space between may be packed with ex
celsior or other suitable material TO
help relieve the jar When loaded IN a
car. the crates should be set down 50
that the sections are parallel with the
sides of the car. as they are less liable
to damage in transit After all the
best market FOR honey is the home mar
ke.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-01-26
Place for Early Lambs.

/ do rot fancy the basement for the
breeding ewes but DO think shat it 10
just the place for the lambs. especially
during early lambhoCd- Al this time
they require warm, even temperature
as much as anything. and doa't know
Of a better place for these features than
in well arranged and lighted base
ment barn. If one has 10 intention of
raising winter or early spring lambs, il
Is obvious that the basement Will not be
OF any material value; but in this eli
mate where one expects 10 rear early
stock At minimum expense, IL is very
important feature. The most success
full sheep growers that know are able
to take advantage OF q basement or ma
ecuivalent--Satioral Stockman.