davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1899-02-15

Y VOuEI0Su@Y Y

Township Of Fahlun.
CnntiDned.)
Name Of Owners
and
Descriptio On.
F. O. Mattson. lot s of
lot ,t....... ...................
A. l.. Johnson, lot 9 uflot4'
Gustof Nord, r;nd. ia Of lot
Il OF lot f.,
AXE Person, part OF lot = :.
Andrew Larson, lot l Of
lot 3.........................
. AXE Person, lot = oflOt g..
A. G.. Larson, .>t 6 of lot 8
H-edc Olson, lots! Z and s
OF lot OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. :.
John Magnusou, n1a nei1,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-15
THE ADDED ENUIRIT
Ncnrch For I,rnihnr.

Mrs. Kahner, Of Atlanta. Ga. has
written Mr.. w. l.. Terrace, asking him
to mako an effort to locate her brother.
John Benedict. of Athens. Ga, who
left his home and family May 9Sth last
to visit the cotton mills in South Car
DINA. lie was later heard of being at
Greenville. that state. and still later a
travelling man met him at Portsmouth.
where he SAID he was en- route to Wash
inston City. Mr.. Benedict Is Il man of
middle age. and his sister. who thinks
his mind Is perhaps unsettled. fears he
may he In distress. Mr.. FORAGE would
be glad TO receive Information at his
Office in the Monroe building, on Gran
by street.
Mr.. BENEDICT is n banker OF Athens
The Georgia papers have published col
umns OF surmises about his strange
disappearance, the consensus of opln-
ion favoring temporary alteration OF
mind.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-15
NEW ATTRACTIONS
Virginia Beach.

Free entertainments at the fine new
theatre every afternoon from 4:3O 10 5.s0
and from $40 to 93D every evening.
The week of June 5th to 10th there will
be an illustrated lecture on the SPANISH
American War and Our New PossessIons
with moving PICTURES and phonoyra nhic
effects. June 18th to 18th Will be a rat
Ting good Minstrel Show. Juno 18th 10
oath will be the laughab!e comedy Second
Floor Spoopendyke." reserved seat bon.
eft for the Infant Sanitarium. Other
good attractions TO follow.
Book your excursions to Virginia Beach
and enjoy the finest surf bathing in The
pure Atlantic, where the water Is not con-
taminated by neighhorinS cities. Get your
photo. taken at the new gallery. lett
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-15

Buying

of India Linens early in the
season enables us to quote old
prices. Old figures being IS
or 20 per cent. less than the
present, you save about 1-6 or
unless the other merchant
likewise took time by the FORE
lock. 5 to 2S.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-15
Norroik Nan 1rouoro,

The Grand Encampment Of I. o. o.
F.. in its annual session at Richmond
Tuesday, honored two we'll known citI
Zens of Norfolk. Mr.. J. f. Mccoy was
elected senior warden. and Mr.. j. w
Hill grand treasurer. This officer. who
has heretofore given his services, was
voted SIS per annum. The next meeting
Will be held ut Newpor; News.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-15

s. e Cor. Nebraska ana Union SITS.
JAS. NJ. VARToN Prop. and Manager
WILEY HAMILTON a mustn't Director
Open every night in the year except
Sunday. Smoking Concerts, presenting n
respectable. up-;o-datc Vaudeville enter
toinment.
Matiaces. Tueo.. Thurs and Salts. Mt ?
y. m Evening performances continuous
from I'LL IL Admission. 10. 10 and 25r.
ja22-ly
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-15

Discussion to be opened by Mr.. David
Holtz. muster of machinery. Western
Maryland railway.
TO- The advantages OF having clear
ance between the side bearings of cars
and the best methods of accomplishing
such.
Discussion to be opened by Mr.. \. NJ.
Watt. superintendent of motive power
OF the New York Central railroad.
TOPIC NO. 4.
This subject. regarding air brake
hose drew out much discussion. Rep
resentatiVes OF the Illinois Central, The
Big -Four. and other systems generally.
We're favorable TO the practice OF
splicing niv-hrakc hose. when the work
Is properly done. ana making cars so
equipped in'ercha ngeable. One repre-
sentative Of i Western road objected to
the practice in the Nest on account OF
extreme mountain grades and danger
to trains. The convention. as n body.
seems 10 Very strongly favor the pruc-
ice OF splicing. when properly done.
TOPIC NO. ..
\ This subject. of the greatest interest
10 tTdinmen, was also much discussed
ana the S.ay-holt fastening generally
denounced one instance Of pressure
tests was given. that showed Il high
percentage ot unsafe fastcnngs of lad
derS etc. where it was used. ana The
Importance OF some safe. improved fas-
teninS urged ON the association
Mr.. Rra2icr did not lead the discus
sent.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-15

Two important matters wilt come IN
to-morrow. Tho election OF officers ana
the consideration of a Joint onanim"
session for the Master Car builders nnd
Master Mechanics Associations. The
changes proposed are joint opening
session and alternate separate sessions
TILE ADDED EXHIBITS.
The exhibits were all in place YES
terday and include many Of great in
terest not noted in the Nirginlan-Pilot
of Wednesday. This feature is one
that Will interest all intelligent peonle
ana Will we'll repay trip 10 Old Pom;
during the continuance of the two
great railway conventions there.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-15

All In sight of monument. "Newest
Discovery" extracts teeth painlessly
n. Y. Dental Rooms. Ennes only. ssi
DIain street. corner Talbot.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-15

We are now at work making College
and School Medals. We will save yon
money If your order Is placed with us.
THE GALE JEWELRY co.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-15
WATT. RETTEw & CLAY.
A n1id=week
Stocking Bargain

We've filled our Cranky
street window with these UNI
usually good stockings for
ladies, and we would like you
to- take a look at them.
They are imported-m made
in Germany of 4 super grade
OF Isle thread.
They are as black as the
ravens wing beautifully fin
ished.
They, are prettily drop
stitched.
They have doubly woven
white heels and toes and extra
elastic white tops.
Hundreds of dozens have
been sold by us at 37Hc. a
pairs pair for 81.
That was their price up
to yesterday.
IT - quite possible tnat you
have bought some at this price
and, no doubt, you considered
them good value. They arc
good value.
Well, their new price, from
to-day on, is
25c. A PAIR.
4 PAIR FOR 81.
l2 PAIR FOR s..
~ Take a look at them as
you pass the window.
Matt QotfnMy o. fnlnv
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-15
MUSIC OCEAN VIEW.
UNDER DIRECTION OF PRO

Commencing Saturday, June 10th,
there will be music on the pavilion
evenings from S to 10 p. m. Sunday
sacred music from $50 D. m. TO $50
p. m.
For the coming season trains will
leave Norfolk for Ocean View every 80
minutes. In the afternoon on the hours
and halves. 1eS-th,sa,su
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-15
FREIGHT AGENTS
SECOND DAY
rendered a Reception by Business
Mems Association.
a VERN RuSv SEcci0M
a VERY BUSY SESSION

Tie Day Given Largely TO the niscus.
sion OF Iyeporis-Ihc !. II. BONE
Act Fratcrnal Grectings-Ad-
drcss of Welcome -Rcspon.c-
Type Writers Discusscd-A visit To
Hampton Konds.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-15
rlonticeIio Roof Garden.

Opening of The Monticello Roof Gar
don Monday evening, June 18th. at 8
o'clock. Full band OF music. Public cor
daily Invited. Tuesday night Naval Post
band Will play on Roof Garden and-K
gers fun orchestra will play in the hotel
roturda. icll-lw
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-15
THE
Joseph Brown
STORE.
Piq,le
Selling

is a marked feature of our
everyday business. Wordy
tributes would be worth little,
either from ourselves or others,
unless consumers expressed
appreciation in the purchasing.
This they do with gratifying
consistency. Therefore we are
constrained to accept their oft
repeated statement about hav-
ing the towns best assert
ment.
We will be pleased to have
you examine. to hear your
views. 10 to IS.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-15
Ef: tINasS.

~>@>-~-~
u X-MEMEEHS OF co. ''B" (NOR-
~ folk city Guard End all others In
to7ested IN the reOrganlZatio of said COM
pany arc hereby requested to meet at the
Armory TOMORROW NIGHT at !
o'clock
c. l.. WRIGHT. Chairman
G. T. TAYLOR. Secretary. 1t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-15
VIA RR


PATRI OK LANDAU Washington. n
G.. yesterday ut a. M, by the Rev. Ma
than el Harding. Miss FANNIE BELL
PATH and Mr.. VIM. II. LAND. M
cards.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-15

Keep in mind-garments tailored BY
Rudolph & Wallace are the best.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-15
Black Grepon
Grenadines.

We have several handsome
Black Crepon Grenadine Dress
Patterns which we are going
to hustle tina double-quick
step speed.
The prices have been slashed
wildly! Our method is to
hustle things out in one sea-
son-not TO carry them over
hence the reduction
They're beautiful enough,
TOO, being decked charmingly
in chenille.
Here!
sl7o0 Black Crenon Grenndins Dress
Patterns $lIN1
$3.50 Black Crepon Grenad!ne Dress
Patterns $lG9S.
s20c0 Black Crcpon Grenadine Drese
Patterns sl49S.
$500 Black Crcpon Grenadine Dress
Patterns SliGS.
S2I.S9 Black Crepon Greuadine Drass
Patterns $3.50.
s2S6s Black Crepon Grenadtne Dress
Patterns Sl99S.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-15

settle or adjust them without resort to
courts of justice.
Il know that 1 but echo the wish
when l say that 1 sincerely hope that
this condition of affairs will continue to
grow and develop until there shall ex-
list between the railroad and it's patrons
absolute equity and confidence, and
then Will come the millennium
Again extending you n welcome, we
wish You Il profitable and pleasant time
while here
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-15
WEATHER REPORT.
WEATHER FORECAST.
IVA q n nUfnn T,,no
Norfolk nnd Vicinity.
WEATHER FORECAST FOR


Partly cloudy with high temperature
and variable winds.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-05-20
THE MEADOWLARK.

As flashing light across the midnight sky,
So rings above the silent level, plain
The meadowlark's exquisite cry;
A thrilliant song, that pierees like a pain
Then softens to a sigh.
II falls with sudden sweetness on the car
From out the gloom, this tender, tuneful
song,
In cadence, full and clear;
Each note athrill with heartbreak, fond and
long
Now far away, now near.
And through the air, all laden with the
OF bursting buds and fragrant, waving
With glinting dews besprent,
The joyful birds in splendid chorus pass,
Their songs in concert blent.
lis thus the sun arises DER the plain,
A Thousand threats of gold to give him hail
In jubilant refrain,
And as he westward burns his glowing
trail
Triumphant grows the strain.
There is no song that thrills the pulsing air
With half the brilliance of this happy bird
Untouched by grief or care;
"A song that fills the spirit when tits heard
With peace that follows prayer.
William Reed Dunroy.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-05-20

The City Improvement society Of
Brooklyn has shown originality in one
OF it's branches OF work. Here and
there in Brooklyn as in other cities are
vacant lots. Securing the consent Of
the owners these public spirited women,
have transformed these vacant-and in
many cases unsightly-lots into recrea.
ton parks by the judicious distribu-
ton of lawn seed and garden chairs.
In most instances the owner OF the
property has not only given cheerful
consent. but has entered into the pro.
ject with hearty cooperation, donating
plants and even trees where immediate
building was not in contemplation.
Brooklyn is thus becoming dotted with
beautiful. little. restful parks.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-05-20

London, April, 29.-An amusing and
authenticated incident occurred on the
DAY OF Lord Rosebery's daughters we'd.
ding. The Prince OF Wales carriage
was blocked by crowd. Two East End
coster girls peered into the window, and
one cried:
"Ow, you do look nice, chase me,
Hedward!"
' The Prince uncovered and laughed
heartily.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-05-20

Hall Rhume-There is something I'm.
canny about my new landlady. l think
she must be real lady.
Diggins-Why, what is the matter?
Hall Rhume-She has not once told
me that she has seen better days.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-05-20

In discussing plans for the new school
building to be built at the corner If
Twenty-sixth and Randolph streets,
Superintendent Saylor said: "You may
as we'll plan for manual training de-
partment, for it lie coming" No doubt
it is coming, along with many progress.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-05-20

tious men rather above than below the
average citizen as in larger cities, the
mayor is dgnitary as conscious Of his
high Office ard as worthy of it as any
mayor in Edinburgh, 80 often quoted as
the model city to discourage Ameri-
cans. So in spite Of the dirt and the
bad manners Of good many men, there
is reason to hope that Lincoln can be
cleaned and kept clea
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-05-20

1t was never intended that lazy man
should reach the top Of the ladder.
| suppose not. There is no place up
there for him to sit down.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-05-20

departments.
Lincoln has another book club similar
to the one already in existance. The
new club will have few frllls to dis.
tinguish it from the old one. First a
designating name. 1t will be known in
club history as"The Central Book Club
Ihis club is limited to twenty .Ave mem.
bers with an annual membership foe OF
ESQ. Each member is allotted two
books for two weeks then they are pass.
ed on in accord with the rules we here.
with appended. One unique feature Of
this club will be the requirement that
each member, after reading book must
write her opinion 10 little blank book
that is attached. 10 selecting the books
each member was asked to submit the
name OF two books which she would
like purchased. This club recommends
itself to those who enjoy reading the
new books, while they are very new, but
no doubt many old friends "tried and not
found wanting will creep into the lists.
One feature OF the book clubs which
recommends them to busy women, is
that they only meet twice year.
The members Of this club are Mes.
danes Wharton, Outcalt, Elmendorf.
Morrison. A. j. Sawy or, G. M. Lambert.
son, Tibbetts, M. d. WEIGH, G. L. Hall
H. j. Hall. II. II. Wheeler, Stein, Hag.
gard. Spaulding, Miller. j. H. McCreery
M. IL. Garten, Mason. Sabin, Lyman,
Barber. L. A. Sherman. and the Misses
Irwin, Lcomis, and Rowland.
RULES CONCERNING THE CENTRAL BOOK
The officers shall be president, secre.
tary and treasurer, and book commit
tee OF three, who shall constitute an OK.
ecutive committee.
Annual meeting for the sale OF books.
election OF officers, and members shall
be held. A fine Of 81 for non attendance
at this meeting.
Membership limited to twenty-five;
yearly fee not to exceed $3.50.
A member during sickness or absence
may transfer her privilege to another.
Books may he retained but two weeks,
then passed to the number next on the
list. Fine OF five cents for each day
book is kept over time.
Date OF receipt and passing of book
must be marked in place provided in
each book. Fine Of twenty five cents
Tor not marking.
No member Is allowed to loan a book
belonging to the club upon penalty Of
expulsion.
Any member receiving defaced or mu.
lilated book, will report to the secretary
and the preceding member will be held
Books marked for second reading must
'ot he disposed Of until privilege ia
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-05-20
Session Of Homeopaths.

The American Institute of HON.
eopathy, which has lately concluded it's
annual session in Denver was, as every
one knows who reads the papers and
examines the illustrated periodicals,
presided over by DIR. Benjamin f.
Bailey of this city. The current Re-
view of Reviews publishes very good
likeness of DR.. Bailey and the hon.
eopathic medical journals contain very
appreciatve notices of his ability and
culture as we'll as his qualifications as
presiding officer. The Critique says:
"Dr. Bailey's addresses on evolution in
Medicine was mastery and erudite
presentation of the subject. He has
the courage Of his convictions and
stands squarely by homeopathy and all
that it implies. He has reasons for his
faith and expresses them effectively.
AS president of the American Institute
of Homeopathy he is the representative
of our school and does US honor on all
occasions"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-05-20
CLUBS.
LOUISA l. RICKETTS,.

The following are the officers OF the
General Federation OF Womens clubs:
President-Mrs. Rebecca ID. Lowe
Atlanta, Ga.
Vice President-Mrs. Sarah s. Plat,
Denver. Colo.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Emma A.
Fox. Detroit, Mich.
Corresponding Secretary-M Mrs. G. Gorge
W. Kendrick, Philadelphia, Pa.
Treasurer, Mrs. Phillip N. Moore, st.
Louis, Mo.
Auditor-Mrs G. p. Barnes, Louis
vile, Ky.
State Chairman-Mrs. Louisa L. Rick.
etts, Lincoln, Nebr.
Officers Of the State Federation OF
Women's clubs;
President-Mrs. S. G. Langworthy,
Seward.
Vice President-M Anna L. Apper.
son, Tecumseh.
Recording Secretary +. II. Sack
Oft, Weeping Water.
Corresponding Secretary Mrs d. G..
McKillip, Seward.
TTeasurer-Mrs. II. F. Doane, Crete,
Librarian-Mrs. G.. M. Lambertson,
Lincoln.
Mrs. A. B. Fuller, Auditor, Ashland.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-05-20

The City. Improvement society OF
Philadelphia is an active energetic or.
ganization that is doing much to
beautify that city Last summer they
arranged for series of popular con
terts, which were given on one OF the
piers Of the Delaware river. The reg
ular and large attendance proved to
the club that the effort was appreciated.
This season they have made perma.
nent improvements transforming the
bare pier into beautiful waterside
park, making it pleasant spot for
recreation. Also, through the efforts OF
this society twenty-five school yards
are to be opened during the summer
vacation as Fairgrounds, and parents
and pupils are encouraged to plant trees
to beautify them. To this end they have
established regular Arbor day and it's
committee on forestry last year secured
the passage Of bill in the Pennsylvania
legislature, granting 10000 acres, for the
cultivating and protecting forest trees
in three reservations, at the source Of
the Delaware, Susquehanna and the
Ohio rivers. The club has also estab-
lished travelling libraries for the tele.
graph and fire stations, and has in
terested itself in housing many Of the
poor in sanitary tenements-the asso-
citation itself now owns fourteen OF these
houses.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-05-20
cling library.


Mrs. Peters also submitted the follow.
ing recommendations. which will be Ia.
ken under ADJUSTMENT by the execu i've
board:
That an official club column be main.
tanned by every administration az me.
dunn OF continuous communication be.
tween officers and clubs, and that clubs
be required to subscribe for the paper in
which it is published and to furnish
their reports.
That the federation library be unit.
ed with the travelling library and put
into circulation for state use.
That the constitution and bylaws be
amended, giving the president the power
to I'LL vacancies between regular sessions
OF the federation.
That, whenever possible, one member
OF each committee be retained AZ chair.
man for each new term OF office.
That the district vice president bc ap.
pointed by the president OF the fedora.
ton.
That individual clubs pay the dues OF
the state to the general federation.
That the term OF office Of state fedora.
ton be two years.
That civics be added to the federation
departments.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-05-20

sive methods IN education.
Liberal educators OF today claim that
wider latitude should be given the
pupils in the selection OF studies, that
the natural bent OF the inclinations may
be followed. The theory is that IL a
student is afforded the opportunity TO
crafty his inclinations for study in any
particular branch, interest in other
studies will be stimulated thereby.
In other words. IL none Of the studies
appeal to the student directly, the ap.
petite for learning is dulled and educa-
ton becomes perfunctory. The adop.
ton OF this liberal view means the
enlargement Of the elective courses and
the introduction OF many new ones,
especially those OF technical nature.
A step in this direction has been taken
by many high schools and the results
In every instance have been satisfactory.
for instance, IL has been found that in
high schools where manual training has
been introduced the per cont OF atten.
dance and punctuality has been largely
Increased. Students who found the
ordinary routine dull and uninteres sting,
had mind and energies quickened be.
cause the mechanical work appealed to
their natural inclination. But there are
many who oppose manual training, be.
lieving that it will tend to draw the
high school further from elemen tary
and grammer schools and epcroach upon
the functions Of colleges and universe.
ties. But experience does not support
this view. lis claimed that every high
school which has followed the progress
sive movement will show a greater pro.
portion OF students entering the colleges
and universities than under the old
system, and that the student whose
latent thought and energy is not
aroused never realizes the desire for a
college education. Based upon expert.
ence rather than theory the progressive
methods OF education will continue to
gain ground so long a. they give better
results than the old plan.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-05-20

The club women OF Junction CITY.
kas', are the proud possessors OF club
house, which came to them in the form
OF magnificent gift from Major Bert
rand Rockwell. 1t is fine stone edifice
with beautiful lawn fringed with scar.
let geraniums. The roomy auditorium
is finished in light hardwood has a
highly polished floor, tinted walls and
stained windows. The well filed library,
connected with the main hall by an
archway, IS hung with pictures, and has
very home like atmosphere.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-05-20

The annual convention Of the Kansas
Federation was held in Junction City
last week, and the club women of that
city may surely be excused. il, with the
cordial hospitality extended was mingled
very worthy pride that they were able
to welcome their guests in their own
club house. A reception committee
Was stationed in the vestibule, where
guests were first welcomed, then invited
to register. then given badgessof yellow
and brown ribbon knotted in sunfiower
fashion. The convention was called to
order by the president, Mrs. s. r. Peters,
OF Newtown. In responding to the ad.
dress OF welcome Mrs. Garner, president
OF the Atlantean club Of Topeka, among
many other happy things admonished
members OF the federation to constantly
exercise grace, that they might be saved
from coveting the club house OF their
sister clubwomen Of Junction City. The
annual address Of the president was
concise practical statement of the work
OF the year. She counted among the
greatest benefits OF the club movement
the awakening Of sisterly sympathy, and
said that one Of the many lessons of the
biennial was the fact that the effort for
others won more attention fcom press
and federation than any other kind OF
work. She urged the clubs to adopt
business methods in club work and
briefly spoke OF the success OF the tray.