davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-01

Mr.. and: Mrs: A JohanSon
were pleasantly Surprised bE 4
number of friends, both @oH and
yonng;;5: Tuesday evening. They
until about r. CLOCK.
when they went Homez leaving
about $50: behind as a. token Of
their friend hip. 4@t \.
>:GhaHie: LindberH J1:: .went, 20:
Strand}b5urgs #zDak.s ;Thursday,
where heshaS aecapted asposit} 81
as. bhtter:lnakeE ri a=eEeHm arv.z
/: Mike AsPFQRd fadza :ramez Sd
4 gold watch 5Friday+ SDaxid E1:::
hnds6n :she hg 9he4uekX 5WinEs1.,::
: John =RoAlnaa ha$ zsolds his
farm 70 IDS 500 Peter for Ex $S55ss
1 :Gha$, HihabaHg 5we1t:Ho Will
mar Ga Ebusiness 4afursdays re-
tur1ang HEidaX:S :: 5:
SzMrS y6n4S ;<oah6nzsofn:visffeaS ID
WI llIdp11 the first part 2of Inst:
& Miss &na;s:#r 6hdsoa attte6a-
ed1he concert at oSRmiR aEy5Hall
Wednesday, - { 80 !:
: so BP}@5 zV@s: out 99iiSitipg
Tha EsdaE: go 80 :
" RsH;;rP3alHgrS q Crank. FAKE.
eon& ted se5H1cSsat East Salem
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-01
Imperfect Page
Marriage Licenses,

z Feb. 2o=;-Henry:stob:aad Kate! Klein
:Auizen.: ~: : - :; : :; r ::
:. Feb 23-Ernest .S~enson@and Maria
Nelson.,- :: : 4 :: {: {: :: : ::
:: Feb: 24-:57JQhn Ah1strotn :and Anna
Ne1son,- '-.-. .-..--- =. -, ~ e, -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-01

5oeE&l i now-at= WiHnar, under
the care ofDrS FEoss :aad we >unaer:
st&ndwh lose. only a parrGof; two xo i
three OF his fingers. = 800 PlnneY
e tEohuspn1, Of New =tondoa, ,contem*
Ila@e building an elevator al Clara
Glty ie thf6eaEf&qFFeS+ The 9le*atoxf
S g Sc ar@tEd5oR7 she site formerly
Nasef q the2I e$eH@tS EleFazos Coz
Th67 7&Ns: RFoeuSe a. @e sa@ ICES 81
@ N: E. .GrsvS 8hP #ift a{s, as 7taeiE
Sgent and~aAon hanaM their Shouf:55
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-05
Texas state Fair.

The Texas State Fair advertising
car was sidetraeked here yesterday
afternoon. The car is gailv deco
waited with flags, bunting, pictures,
etc, and is in charge Of Messrs. w.
S. Adair and jim Webb Smith,
who know how to do the agreeable
and shove out advertising matter
to the best advantage. They say
they have been over the Texas Il
Pacific railway and over the II IL
7. G.. from Sherman this far. They
find the people Of the state greatly
interested in the fair and confident.
ly expect a larger attendance of
visitors than ever this year. They
say that all the buildings in the
exposition grounds have been over
hauled this year, and other new
buildings put up, and that the list
Of attractions and exhibits is the
largest and best ever secured
Among the features will be Con
terno's band with spectacular and
tableaux representations of Battles
of our Nation" Pains fireworks
every night, twenty-five days races
etc.
In speaking of Bryan Mr.. Adai
said: This is unquestionably tn,
most widely known town Of it
size in Texas, and the Bryan PEG
pie have always attended the fai
in large numbers" The fair viii
open Sept. IS and close Oct. %.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-05
GENERAL NEWS.

Joe Patchen, the noted PAGER. has
been sold 20 II. f. Howe OF Johnslown,
Pa, for SEQ 900
John Shea. wanted IN the ludian Ter
ritory on q horsetheft charge, was ar
rested at Webb City. Mo
j. C. Armstrong. a Chicago travelling
man, is s32 900 richer by the death Of o.
North Carolina aucle.
Three conwcts stripped guard at the
penitentiary at Leavenworth, kas., took
his gun and escaped
Kansas Colorado and Nebraska far
mers will unite 10 fight grasshoppers
A love affair caused Miss Iva Pine 70
suicide At Joplin, Mo.
John Dirk was tramped 70 death nem
/ Pomeroy. Ia, aud his wife had two rib
broken by a bull.
Dr. A. l. Hunt If Kansas City, Mo.
have abandoned drugs and become q
Christian Science healer
4 K. Lincoln Watson, studying theolo
gy ut Chicago, has been sred by Miss
Mary L. Wright Of Morning Star, la,
for alleged breach Of promise.
George Kruger has been held TO the
grand Jury at Waukegan, Ills, charged
with numbering his wife and mother-in'
law
The American Tobacco company has
purchased the plant Of August Beck y
Co. Of Chicago Consideration $500, 900.
Rev August Lamprecht Of Eldora la.
has fallen heir 10 a fortune IN Germany
! through his fathers death
Nellie B,rger who was abducted
from seymour Ind, has been found
CLYDE johnson has been arrested.
The American Lead aud Zinc Mining
company OF Harrison, Ark, capital $40
coo has filed articles OF Incorporation.
Nigt Policeman Myers was assaulted
by unknown parties at Franklin, Ind.
Heat spread the Iron Mountain rail
way rails near Pine Bluff. Ark au'
two freight cars were wrecked
Six heat prostrationt occurred at Ev
ansyille, Ina.
B Fifty tramps took possession Of Posey
vile, Ind They ransacked many house
but were finally driven away.
Martin a negro desperate, badl.
D wounded two officers At Henderson, Ky
! The Black Belle mines at Crppl
4 Creek Colo. were sold for 100000
\ Sisters, l0 and Il years old, donne
} male attire near Kansas City, Mo, an
D disappeared,
4 Several timber cutters fought nea
4 jackson. Mo-. and two Of them were "a
Z riously hurt
} An s-foot vein Of coal has boea struc
n near Murdoch, Ills
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-05
Some Facts Gbon, Honey.

Honey is the only sweet that
may be eaten in any quantities
and for a long time without inter.
fering with the action Of the vital
organs. It's food value is twsce
that Of pork, pound for pound,
and il has been noticed that per.
sistent honey eaters are not
nearly so liable to disease
Of the respiratory organs as
those who do not use il at
all. II is calculated that the
entire honey product Of sixty
bees during their entire working
life will not amount TO more than
one pound Of honey, an amount
that a man with a good appetite
would eat in day without think
ing much about II. Beeswax Ia
almost entirely indigostible, and
while Il does no harm when swal.
lowed, never enters into the food
value Of the honey it contains.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-05
An Annronrlalc pa.sNord.

\ password, or rather phrase,
given to a boxholder in an uptown
safe deposit vault was found the
other day 70 be significantly ap
propriate. The box in question
was engaged by woman about
two years ago. According TO Gus.
tom, the superintendent Of the
vaults gave her a private pass.
word and entered the same oppo
site her name in his private book.
After a while a bill for the rental
of the box was sent to the woman,
but there was NO response. Six
months elapsed, and another bill
was sent. Still no word from the
boxholder, who continued to hold
the key. Repeated unsuccessful
efforts to collect the bill drew un.
usual attention 10 the matter
among the employees Of the safe
deposit company, aud more or less
| interest was evidenced as to the
out come. AZ the end OF two years
| II occurred 10 some one TO look ny
| the delinquents password Il was
| found TO be "ln God We trust
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-05
To the Public.

Under a recent ruling Of the
Commissioners Of Internal Revenue
banks are prohibited from stamp
ing checks for customers. There
fore all unslamped checks will be
returned TO the drawer unpaid.
This applies to receipts also when
not presented by the drawer in
person.
FIRST National Bank Of Bryan.
Merchants 81 Planters National
Bank, Bryan, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-05
Arm.a sion ooIng 70 Manehs.l.r.

London, Ky. Aug. 4 - A force OF
about 10 mounted men, armed with
winchesiers Colt reyolyers and a good
supply Of ammunition. passed between
here and Pittsburg going in the direc
ton OF Clay county. They were met by
the Griffin faction and it IS supposed
they Joined those who had gone into
Manchester 10 attend the examining
trial Of Green Griffin. Griffin Is 10 b.
tried for killing Edward Fisher in the
big battle two weeks ago in Clay county.
There Is no telling whether trouble will
occur or not
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-05
NOT A TRUST.
George Losing says Hts Cattle Syndicate
Cannot lie Chased such.

Cannot lie Chased such.
New York. Aug L 80 The dispatch
from Austin Tex. to the effect that
Attorney General Smith has not given
consent to the forming OF the cattle
combination II 1t is constituted a trust,
Is correct 40 far AS it goes, said George
d. Loving Of Fort Worth.
Mr.. Loving is in New York seeking
To interest capitalists in the establish
ment Of an immense ranch In Texas and
New Mexico ON which 600. 900 cattle
can BE- rounded mp
We do not intend TO create a trust.
he said. Il had some correspondence
with Attorney General Smith, and he
indorses the scheme on the lines we pro
pose 90 pursue A cattle trust Is i'm
practicable. and therefore could not b
successful Matters are progressing
slowly but satisfactorily, and have
received an option from one person
alone Of one ranch Of several hundred
thousand acres and 30, 600 cattle in New
| MexicO
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-05
Pastor of Nlillican Circnit.
uly 2sth. while the l6.year:

uly2Sth, while the l6-year-
old daughter of Oscar Main, who
lives 10 miles west Of Buffalo, in
Leon county, was kindling a fire
with kerosene oil the can exploded
setting fire to the clothing of the
girl and her 7.year-old sister,
burning the younger girl to crisp
while the elder died in two hours.
The house and contents were also
destroyed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-05
Alien AcademY.

II you desire to place your son
in training school where he will
receive thorough instruction and
where his every interest will be
carefully watched, apply to
J. ii. Allen,
r. o. Allen,
7-27.tf Principals.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-05

Washington. Aug An response TO
inquiry as TO the situation and needs Of
the Indian school at Hampton, Va. the
following dispatch was received by the
commissioner Of Indian affairs from
Agent Briggs Rigid quarantine Is on
for and against rs. All Of the Indians,
except II boys in the north, are here.
They are efficient and faithful 10 do gem
eral guard duties | am authorized TO
say the possibility Of infection is remote,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-05

Rev. ], l, Hopkins will preach at the
Christian church Sunday morning at II
and at night. 2l5
Mikado Mosquito Mix.ure-acquaint-
ed with it7 Toe q bottle. Emmel's
Pharmacy. 2l7
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-05
Call. ON Mr.. Adss.

Washington. Aug. Count Vinchi,
the Italian in charge. called at the state
department 10 compare notes with Act
ing Secretary Adee respecting the in
quiry into the killing Of the five Italian
at Tailulnh La
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-05
That Navasota Pitcher, Garvln.

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 3-Powell
and Garyin engaged in ii pitchers
battle, in which Garyin came out
the winner The locals could not
find Powell until the eighth, when
they made double and two sin
giles, scoring the only run made.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-05
NO NEW CASES.
The Disease Among the Inmates "a the
Home L. ~ . staadstii,.

Home Il ~ . staadstiiL
Washington. Aug. 4 - The Marine
hospital has received word that several
hundred tents and a quantity OF cots
have been turned over 10 the Hampton
home from Fort Monroe TO allow the
camping out of about 1900 inmates In
the home grounds, while the barracks
are being disinfected. There are no
report Of new cases This Is taken rs an
indication that the epidemic Is at a
stand still
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-05

Norfolk. Aug. A. The situation here
Ia practically unchanged. The fears Of
the people are allaTed and business has
assumed almost its normal condition
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-05
Union Hill Meeting Announce
ment.

1 will begin a meeting at Union
Hill the Goth of August at II a. IN.
Meeting will be held under a tent.
Drinking aud stock water handy.
The above place is two miles north
of A. and NJ. College and three
miles south Of Bryan. Everybody
il invited to attend.
l. AZ Al
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-05

h lakewood Borated Talcum Powder
lOcbgx. Emmeps Pharmacy. 2l7
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-05
Letter List.
LADIES.


Above list Of letters remaining In the
BRYAN pOstoliice for the week ending
Aug. /. A charge Of Que cent 10 made
on each piece Of mail advertised. When
calling Tor these letters please say adj
yertised, giving date. Very Respt.,
Tyler HAswell, 7. NJ.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-05
nge Hotel Arrivals.

-, Madisonyille; Z q
- or @ L Sewage. Gal
satr, Galveston; Lee
~ Harry Alexander,
IN r Hill, Taylor; + knight
u Shia, CT Kirk, L Jacobs, W \
hth, L + Lowrie, Warren Russell,
'Roos Steele, Fred McJunkin, John
Kennard, Milton Pickett, Max Lyman,
Earl Greer, sumpter Forester, Ham
Redlord, Norman Greer, Nayasotai
Henry Foster, College, r b Webb, San
Antonio; Sol Bellitz, CINCINNATI L II
Astin. City; WA Bailie, New Orleans
Jake Harris, Paducah, Ky; II 1 Knox,
New York; q S Flanary, Dallas; John
Fowler, Thornton II samuels, Calyerii
David Marks, Navasota; We Harris
city; | Cohen, Cincinnati; Mcdonald
Meachum, Navasota @ w Bennett, 81
Louie; s II Ashner, Dallas Perry j
Lewis, San Antonio:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-07-22
ON THE WAR PATH.
Bad Lands Indians Are Causing Tron3
in South Dakota

Bad Lands Indians Are Causing Tronale
in South Dakota
CHICAGO, July ia special from
Chadron, Neb., says courier from IN 9
Cheyenne river Bad Lands, 40 miles
north in South Dakota. brings story
of depredations committed by Swift
Bears band who are racing back 30
the reservation to escape arrest by
civil authorities. According to his
story, cowboy came across the band
while rounding up cattle. Swift Bear
ordered him to give up his horse,
which he refused to do. A rifle ball
piercsd his leg, killing his horse.
After taking several head of cattle, he
was left by the band and wander ed
until midnight before reaching camp.
Cowboys Immediately started on
the trail of the fleeing band overtaking
them about 20 miles from camp. The
Indians who were we'll protected in
the rocks, fired on the posse. The
battle was waged along the range from
the cliffs and rocks. The cowboys
horses, left in the valley below,
stampeded and returned to the range,
leaving the posse of six men with the
Indians, who out numbered them FIVE
to one.
Mike Riley, courier, was detailed
to escape throu On the Indian line and
go for help. Twenty-Five COWBOYS,
heavily armed, at once started for the
scene of the war from the round. up
camp, taking with them extra horses.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-07-22
CROPS IN UMATILLA.
They Have Been Materially Damaged by
Hot Weather

They Have Been Materially Damaged by
Hot Weather.
That the big grain fields of Umatilla
county. the heaviest wheat growing
section of Eastern Oregon, will not
yield their accustomed crops this year
is now quite certain. The East Ore
gonian of the 18th, says concerning
the crops of that county;
Not only the ''croakers," but the
conservative men as we'll, now concede
that the crop has been greatly injured
during the past seven days The Of
fetal report on weather made by OBJ
server Hilton for this point gives the
average temperature for the week
past as 1853, and the average
of daily highest temperatures 100 4.
There has been at times wind
blowing, and this has cooked the
spring grain.
1t goes without the saying that the
late grain receives the greatest dam
age, and, inasmuch as the spring grain
constitutes from so to 70 per cent of
tine entire counry's crop. and the loss
amounts TO a very large proportion.
The extent of the damage cannot
yet be definitely ascertained. And it
is also true, of course, that improve
ment in conditions wonld improve the
crop prospects, Int could not prevent
immense loss. The crop could only
partially recover from the cooking it
has received during the past week.
r. 81. Simpson, representing the
Western Warehouse company at Helix
said today in Pendleton that the
spring grain, which constitutes the
bulk of the crop in the Helix comfy,
has been almost ''done up by the hot
weather. and will produce only nomi'
nal yield of low grade wheat.
| This latter seems TO be the chief loss
in the reduction Of the grade below the
grade usually raised in this county.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-07-22

ployment they will certainly suffer.
The fare from Atlin to Skagway is $50
which is bar to many leaving because
they have not the money to pay their
way out.
All the ground in the district has
been located, but owing to the incom-
plete system of registration title TO
much of the ground is uncertain.
There are many claims in the district
for sale, but there are very few
purchasers, as prospects are not such
as will cause people with capital to
invest. Taken as whole, DR.. Sid
dali says Atlin is the poorest mining
camp he has ever seen.
Cape Name is sauother camp that has
been attracting considerable attention
of late, but the doctor says it is good
place to stay away from. 1t is situated
10 miles from St. Michaels in barren,
desolate region, where there is no
fuel, and is being doomed only by
transportation companies.
From what he has seen of Alaska,
DR.. Siddall believes the vicinity of
Dawson is the only mining section
that is destined TO amount to anything
of consequence. There seems to be
wealth there but the ground
has all been located long since, and is
held at its full value when offered for
sale, so there is little encouragement
for the man with means to go there to
invest in mining ventures, and as
there are 10000 idle men in Dawson
City there Is nothing to induce the
la borer to go there.
DR.. Siddall secured location on
quartz ledge in the Atlin district that
may call him back to Alaska in the
future, but for the present he is con-
tent to remain in The Dalles.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-07-22
Protect Our Food.

The doctors inform us that alum is
poison, and that alum baking powders
should be avoided because they make
the food upwholesome. Prominent
hygienists, who have given the matter
most study, regard these powders as an
evil that should be suppressed by state
action. In Minnesota and Wisconsin
alum powders are not permitted to be
sold unless they are branded to warn
consumers of their true character,
while in the District of Columbia the
authorities have under the direction
of congress, adopted regulations to
prohibit the use of alum in bread al
together.
Are not the people of other states,
as we'll as those of Minnesota and
Wisconsin. entitled to warning OF a
danger which is apparently menacing
them close at hand, and Is not the
whole country entitled to absolute
protection, as the people OF the Dis.
trict of Columbia are protected, by
legislation which is entirely prohibi-
tive?
Until we can have protection in the
| form of a statute, how can our state
board of health, state analysis or food
commissions better serve the public
! than by publishing in the newspapers
| from time to time the sames of the
baking powders which they find to be
made from alum? fal ID
! Meantime, it will aid the housewife
in designating the alum powders to re-
mem Der that all powders sold at twenty
five cents or less per poundlare OF this
dangerous class. Pure cream OF tartar
powders are usually sold atfrom forty
! five to fifty cents pound.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-07-22
NOTHING SURPRISING.

The Philippine peace commission is
said to have reported progress. but
whether this can be classed as good
news is to say the least doubtful. TIE
scheme of sending au army to fight
and peace commission to prevent
lighting at the same time is entirely
new, and it would be in order to take
out a caveat on it. If we are going to
whip the Filipinos, the last thing we
want among them until it is done is a
peace commission; if we are ready to
make terms OF peace with them, there
is no longer any use for an army
Portland Telegram.
This little freak on the part of the
administration is not surprising. since
it is only one of The many enigmas
that have been sprung upon the peo-
pie within the past few years, hence
they are getting accustomed to cd.
dities. The administration went into
power on a proposition that it would
reform" the currency and further
the gold standard. 1t convened con-
gress in extraordinary session and
reformed" the tariff, but nothing has
been done with the currency. 1t sent
a commission to Europe to confer with
other nations concerning an interna-
tional monetary agreement, and in
structed it to do nothing. 1t was
elected on platform that declared
Cuban wrongs must be righted, but
had to be driven by the opposition in
to taking an aggressive stand. 1t be-
gan war for humanity, to free an
oppressed people. and has carried on a
war of conquest to deprive another
people of their liberty. In its ante
election declarations it stood up for
civil service reform, and when once in
power annulled civil service rules. 1t
appointed two commissions to investi-
gate charges against high officials, but
took the precaution to see thai the
reports of the commissions, in the
face of damaging facts, whitewashed
the parties accused. 1t saw an officer
of the army court-martialed, and then
rewarded him by retiring him on full
pay.
After all these acts, we will chari-
tably call follies. the nation should
not be surprised when the administra.
tion sends both an army and peace
commission to people. Such an act
is in keeping with all other acts of the
president thus far, and the people are
prepared for almost anything that may
occur. The policy of the admlnistra-
tion has been so vascelatihg, and in
fact there seems to have been so little
fixed purpose, except to serve the in
terests of bosses and pave the way for
a second nomination, that such freak
as that mentioned oy the Telegram is
hardly worthy OF comment.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-07-22
SUFFERING IN ALASKA.
Twelve People Perish in the Northern
WiIds.

Twelve People Perish in the Northern
wilds.
SEATTLE, July 19.-The loss oil
twelve members of the steamer Elk
expedition to Kotzebu sound is re-
ported from St. Michaels by the
Steamer Roanoake. They perished at
various points along the trail between
the Setawick and Koyukuk rivers.
Scurvy fell first upon them; then star
vation and frost. Mrs. n. W. Bens,
of Bay City, Mich, was the only sur
vivor.
The dead are: Captain II. w, Beps,
James Hutton aud Frank Calder, of
Bay City: Mich; Captain Charles
Smith and Frank johnson of Port
Hadlock. Wash; Joe Rinehard, Mil
wauk ee; John Stonehouse, WILDLY
island. Wash; Duncan McCull,
Chicago; P. v. Meter, Stratton, Pa; !;
Peter John and an unknown sailor.
The story of the sufferings of the
party is the most terrible that has yet
come from Alaska. where hardship
have been many and the loss of life
great. The story was told to Harold
Sturgus, of Chicago, by Mrs Bens. who
was brought in from the headwaters
of The Koyukuk river the day before
the Roanoke left. Mrs Bens escaped
death on the trail, but is in danger Of
dying of scurvy. Husband, fortune and
friends were swept away by the wild
trip across the Alaskan mountains.