davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-04-12
To the Public,

| wish to announce to the people OF
Willmar and vicinity that I have re-
opened the harness shop of the late F.
Ha]lberg, where can be found to at
tend to the wants of all old as we'll as
new customers Of the establishment.
[ will carry a full line of harness max
ing goods in fact everything to be
found in first-class retail establish
ment, and respectfully solicit share
OF your patronage. Call on me when
in need Of anything in my line.
Yours to please,
81 JOHN r. NORRELL.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-04-12
Prinsburg.
April s.

W
Farmers are seeding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poortinga lately had
the occasion to welcome a sixth boy
to their family.
Mr.. N. Knott, of Roseland, came
through here this week with a bran
new buggy. We surmise-
Mrs. Ladebore is quite sick, con-
sumption OF the lungs is said TO be the
case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bouman are feeling
happy, having received a daughter
which will help make the monotony of
life more agreeable. =
School and pedagQg were very much
pleased by Miss Holmquist, from
Roseland, visiting school last Satur-
day and also spent Sunday in !Prins-
burg.
Mrs. Huising has left for Roseland
where she will stay for some time with
her mother who has been quite sick.
Salt for candy and crows for geese
were some of the propeusities of local
April fool. u:
Anyone wishing to buy land inquire
Of Mrs. ]. S. Day, Raymond, MINI. tt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-04-12

instead of the one that burned
down. The new shop will be
larger and more CONNEXIONS to
the business. ..
All the chimneys in the Svea
church are being torn down in
order that one large chimney may
be built to take the place of the
others. l..
Mr.. L. He'd of Willmar. previ-
ously a merchant of this place,
visited Svea last Friday and
Saturday. He together with our
former blacksmith, Mr.. A. Fred
holm, contemplate going into
business as merchants, at one
of the stations along the North
ern Pacific Railway. We wish
the boys success in their bust
ness.
The Svea Creamery is doing
good business now. Further
particulars will follow later on.
We hope to realize some great
changes in and around the county
seat in the near future on account
of the "reform.'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-04-12

Anyone wishing to buy land inquire
OF Mrs. ]. s. Day, Raymond, MINI. tt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-04-12
$4,000 REWARD.

There are certain medicine agents who
are not able to meet honest competition in
an honorable way. but expect to lu Id up
il trade by tearing down others. They go
through the country telling the people that
our nuke of Wards Liniment is not fit to
take. that it is full of turpentinc. and SINH
lar stories intended to injure our business.
Now we will make this liberal offer: We
will giv $500 to any one who will produce /,
bottle Of our Wards I4lniment that is not
made after the formula OF Dr. Richard
Ward We wish also to warn the people
against purchasing Wards Linimcnt except
from our authorized agents.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-04-12
First Publication March %. 1899.
Department of the Interior.
Land Office at Marshall. Mimi. {
H. T. =

171Hu MInn.
March 24 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intcn-
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim; and that said proof will be made be-
fore the clerk of the District Court at Will
Julius Olson. homestead application No.
1862. for the SEA of SWH. Sec. 20. Tp. 119 N.
r. SO w.
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land. viz: B. ]. Green
field, Ole Thors0n, Anton Thorson, Hans
Christensen. all of Pennock. Mimi.
7-6p G. p. SHEPARD. Register.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-02-09

agent or SAID persons, firms or cor
porations owning or operating said
coal mines and not the act of a CO.
employe of the person injured"
The laboring interests will make this
one of the special measures to be ad-
vocated. this session. They hold that
frequently the lives of hundreds of
men who have gone down in the mines
are imperilled by the neglig> nee of en-
ployes of the corporations, whereas IL
the companies were made liable for
damages such neglect would not be
likely to occur. The shutting off of
ventilation or the stoppage of pumps
has frequently caused the death Of
many miners.
FOR CHEAPER FREIGHT RATES.
AT the offices of the steam railroads
in this city reports from Harrisburg
are scanned daily to see what progress
is being made by the proposed legisla-
ton which is favorable to the develop
ment of the trolley lines of the state.
The steam roads will fight the propo-
sition to give the trolleys the right Of
eminent domain and they will also Bit
terly oppose the bill which gives the
trolley roads the right to carry freight,
express packages and the United States
mails. There is. a movement among
the grangers in favor of these bills,
as it is claimed their passage will not
only be a great convenience to the
farmers living along the lines of the
trolleys, but that the competition be-
tween the trolleys and the steam roads
will have tendency to reduce freight
on the transportation of milk, butter,
eggs and other farm products, which
are frequently shipped but short dis
tances to market Many members of
the legislature have received letters
from their constituents requesting them
to vote for these bills.
MILLIONAIRES ARE ALARMED.
A bill which has already brought
forth denunciations from the Million
aires and other monied men in this
city and, for that matter, in all sec
tions of the state. is that of Senator
Gibson, of Erie, which provides for an
income tax. + proposes to assess, levy
and collect a state income tax as fol-
lows: To tax gains. profits or incomes
derived from any kind of property.
rents. interests, dividends or salary, or
from any profession, trade, employ
ment or vocation carried on in this
state, a tax of one-tenth of ] per cent
on all sums between 81, 600 and $4,000;
wo-tenths of l per cent on sums be-
tween $4,000 and 10000: three tenths
of l per cent on sums between $4,000
and $4,000; four-tenths of ! per cent
on all sums between $40, 900 and $50, 600;
-tenths of 1-~pet' cent on all sums
between 100000 and $o0,000. and one
mill OF additional taxation shall be
added for every additional $4,000 up to
500, 600; 3 per cent on all sums above
100000, Interest on bonds or securities
of this state and of the United States
are exempt from taxation. The word
income. as used in the act shall be
taken to mean gross profit. The tax
is to be collected by the present tax col
lection system, and all persons liable
under the act must make a sworn
statement of a complete and full return
of their gains. profits and income.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-02-09
ARE BLOCKING LEGISLATION
Consideration of Appropriations For
the Care of Charitable Institutions,
Hospitals and the Common schools
Seriously Interfered With by the
Tactics ofThese Political Insurgents.
Especial Correspondence

Harrisburg, Feb. There has been
no material change in the senatorial
situation. The deadlock continues. 1t
is not likely to be broken for some time.
Conditions, while they are daily becom-
ing more favorable to the reelection of
Senator Quay, are not such as to war
rant a prediction of an early breaking
of the deadlock. The contending forces
are arrayed in solid columns. Though
there is great discomfort manifested
among the people at the blocking of
the wheels of legislation, the alleged
Republicans who are holding out
against the caucus nominee have up to
date shown no signs of falling in
with the wish of large majority of
the Republicans of the state.
That the members of heregular party
organization do not propose to allow
the action of the boilers to so unnoticed
is indicated by the declarations that
come every day from Republican clubs,
county committees and ward organiza-
tions in the large cities. Wayne county
leads off with strong resolutions which
must not have been pleasing to Repre-
sentative Norton, of that county, who
has thus far voted with the boilers.
Senator -Hardenburg, of Wayne county,
has stood Loyalty by Senator Quay.
the caucus nominee, and his course has
been commended by his party asso-
ciates. The boilers from Chester coun-
ty have come in for vigorous denuncia-
ton from the Republican city commit
tee of Chester, which last week re-
elected the officers, who are all Quay
men, and adopted ringing resolutions
which declared their belief in the
principle that the majority shall rule
and that any Republican who expects
to maintain his standing in the party
organization must recognize that idea
and support the nominees of all con-
yention or caucus action. Republican
organizations in Senator Henrys dis
trict, in Philadelphia, are asking him to
resign.
1t is not merely matter of party
fealty that concerns many who have
expressed themselves as heartily sick
and tired of the tactics of the boiling
Republicans. but they fear that con-
tinuation of the deadlock means seri-
Gus danger to many interests of the
commonwealth. These boilers should
accent the choice of two-thirds of the
Republican members for senator, break
the deadlock and let the public busi-
ness proceed. They must be held re-
sponsible for the obstruction of all
legislation IL they do not. There are
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26

As The state campaign between Tyler
and Martin For L. S. Senator progress
as. the more evident does it become that
che machine" is for Martin and The
people for Tyler. AS "the machiue' ia
an outrageous fraud ana swindle, eN-
cept i'll 50 far as it represents and acts
for the people, the Will and preferences
of the people should be its will ana pre-
ference. and the wider this antlgonism
appears, the more manifest it IS that
the machine" must be thoroughly re-
paired and renovated, or smashed. The
course of "thc machine" in this state
as between Tyler and Martin, and to-
wards the people. calls imperatively
upon the Democrats 10 put it down and
out. l; is Itself the monstrous evil of
which Martin has been once only a
product AS the receiver is worse than
the thief. so is the producer worse than
the production.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26

climatic conditions for us. urged upon
our government the certainty of VIC
tory, but tTOm crown to congress
encountered opposition ito my views,
ana all seemed imhued with the i'm
preston tina, The only way of obtaining
peace was 10y The surrender of Cuba.
| HAD THE BEST or MOTIVES FOR
tNSURING Tp THE GOVERNMENT
THE POSSIBILITY or SECURING
IN AMERICA l'rsELF INFLrENcF,
AND WAR MATERIAL SUFFICIENT
To CONTINUE THE WAR AND RE
TAIN POSSESSION OF THE ISL
AND. Ana repeat. if the government
had given herd to the influence and
knowledge possessed by the army.
from the gcnoral-in- chief down. ana
nos listened 10 the i'll advice of civilians
we would nave been victorlous.''
or course. nobody believes that. as
set forth: but actual facts. well known
io our government. and some Of them
widely discussed in our newspapers.
corrohorate rando's statement in $50
FAR rs the existence of his system OF
espionage is concerned; but Pando'a
cnissaries no doubt fooled him TO the
top Of his bent to magnify their ser
vices. and make Them appear impor-
tant and necessary. Iut would Cen
cral Pando. speaking to the Corics.
make such a statement without some
warrant for it. We ;hnk not. The /.
S Government has abundant proofs
that Americans ana American ships
were engaged during ;he war in sup
plying the Spaniards
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26

by jury and against judicial usurpa ton.
then 50 frequent. and now, in the Fed
eral judiciary.
Eternal vigilance is the price OF
liberty" and jealous love of 1T alone
can inspire tina; YisNance, but the Dem
ocracy OF 1896, jealous of its rights and
liberties. exhibited the just and neces-
sary vigilance of Il people who love
freedom and intend to remain free, i'm
spite Of the insidious practices of the
legislative. executive or judicial de-
par,ment-all Of the amenable to the
people at all times.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26
UNLIMITED MONEY ARE COMPE-
Triton AND PROSPERITY.

III q nation 50 NaSi anu pppulpuS rs
the United Sta.es. with so many peo-
lie engaged in Manufacture. commerce.
trade ana Transportation. there. can he
80 real prosperity for the country and
it's agricultural population without an
abundance of currency. Yet what has
been The one cry. resoundng above all
others, that has prevailed in all our
rural regions ever since the effects of
the characterization act Of 1873 began to
be felt? Money. money, money. More
currency" have been the incossant de-
mands. and only in the principal mon
cy-ccntres of the United States has
there been occasional plenty of the cir
cuatng medium. and that simply be-
cause borrowers could not give the
banks the securities required by law.
And what do we sec and hear at this
moment, after twenty-six years of
| Standardization and silver demon
/ citation. with the boastod balance Of
trade in our favor; with the increased
prices for wheat and other agricultural
products caused by excessive droughts
ana failures of crops in Europe. Asia
| and South America; the tremendous in
crease of gold production In America,
| Australia, Africa and all the world
over; and all the good fortune that has
| blessed us Of recent years in wars Chat
Of the Filipino suhiugatlon promising to
be q perennial spring OF blissD; and in
foreign plague and famine. What
craftsmanship ana fnancierlng that
finds American prosperity in the calam-
tiles Of the rest OF mankind: and which
vet, at this very moment, is unable Ia
satisfy or silence the growing need for
money. More money!" is the shout
from New York to Omaha, from Bos-
ton to New orleans and on To san
Francisco ana The klondke in Alaska
Moro money!" says New York, ant
all the cities chorus 1t, while outside til,
cities the groan goes up. "Currency! oi
We perish, "The figures OF increase,
gold production. the millions Of tho bal
ancc Of trade, and the looting of tn,
dead and dying, as well as the living
ana starving victims of war; pestilenc,
ana famine do not relieve the people
whose pockets are not reached undo
any of the dispensatlons and trusts o
, Mammon. ], is all show. through
, plate glass. Of the bountes Of a cook
shop to the poor children outside. viii,
b. only grow the more hungry as they lool
/ ana long.
All theory ana fact join with tho PEG
: pie I'm the cry for more money lut ,h,
money-uus, finds its profit in contnc
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26
SPIES AND TRAITORS DURING
THE WAR.

In reading General Pando's defence
before the Spanish Cortes. what most
Interested and amazed us were his
Statements with regard to the system
of Spanish espionage maintained
throughout the United States before
and during the wnr, the reasonable
cooperation it had from some of orr
own people, ana the substantial aid
and comfort American traitors would
have. supplied Spain i'll ships. men, sup
plies, arms, munitions. etc, had Cen
eral Pando been adequately supported
by his own government In presenting
the Generals speech. the Washington
Post prefaces it in some remarks. from
which we take the following:
General Pando says in plain words
that, as a commanding officer in the
Spanish army he had made profound
study of the military bower of the
United states for twenty Years ana to
40 mus han mainiained system Of
espionage and inquiry through compe-
tent persons, In other words sr.es.
among them being naval engineer, oil
GERS. paid by the Spanish government.
ana several agents whom Geueral Pam
90 had himself maintained in this
country ut his own expense"
me General INDUCES in much bravo
do. and seeks 20 create The impression
that IF he had led ana 7,r.,,o, a.,
snonisb ar,,,,. ~ '",
advice had been needed. Cuba might
have been retained as a Spanish am
panago of the Crown ar sn,in m,i..i,,
n, Iaas, ,,o,.a P''" i'.'. '''
e''s' "''Nr "eeh placed IN position
TO dictate terms. or to make peace with
honor Nevertheless the impression
.f., 81, US '"lN
"-'e' a. Is 'hA' ne rs neither II hero
nor General, but siu II very good
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26
NORFOLK ACADEMY.

The eighteenth annual session under the
present Principal Will begin on WE'D
NESDAf, September u. 1899. Attendance
last session. 100
seven years course. thrce years of
grammar school work and four of sec
ondary instruction. preparatory to col
iege. Note that the same instructors and
the same system of Instruction are en-
nioyed in the two grades
Boys OF good character admitted as soon
as they can read with Ducncy and are
ready to begin fractions.
Terms about onc-half the charges for
inc same work in Baltimore private
schools and for day scholars about ono
fourth of what they would have 10 pay
at Virginia boarding schools
Catalogues at the books: ores or on an
plicat!on to Mr. Chas. NJ. Graves. il
care VIM. Johnston * Co, ladd.n2ton
building, Norfolk. Va
ROBERT W. TUNSTAlI.
)y22- wcd& sat-3m Principal.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26

The evil being known and seen Of all
men Successful vice in public and po-
liiical affairs having a great many adj
herents. that take pride in hoastins;
of its achievements. the business of all
good citizens and true men, is 10 Grad
icate, or cure. the oyil--not to quarrel
over il. Duty, first, then we may
amusc ourselves. The need of reform
in our Democratic state and county or
ganzation, i'll the selection and nomi-
nation of our State legislators. ana in
the nomination and election Of our L.
$. Senators, is glarng. fragrant. crying
and clamorous. No sclf-respec,ing per
son will deny the need in either case,
nor seek to pallate the injury or in
iquity in either. nor lie to his soul ana
fellow-men in mean attempt TO cv1le
his plain duty. Is government but
base prctcXt for self-loeradation?
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26

"Mr Bryan is undoubtedly a leader.
but he has led the pnyty 10 defeat and
not to victory. ana he viii continue to
do $50, If he leads them by the doctrines
Of the Chicago platform. '-RIchmond
Times
In discussing Richard Crol,or's --latest
interview. the Kansas CITY STAR sty~
The fact thAt croker said Eryln is
good man ana friend Of the people
Indicates only that he knows he may
have to accepts Erydn. To take it for
granted that Croker is Tor Bryan with
out reservation would be to so too far.
Croker is sincere as to what he he-
licVos VIII win. not a : To what he be-
| lleves is right. \ leader stands for
principle. regardless of present success
/ y hoeS stands for success regardless Of
| principle
THAT is a correct ana comprehensive
| view of the professional politician. III
is pre-emincntiy Il man of cXpedIcncy. 90
-Kichmond Times.
dc roi s amuse." We suppose; but
he amuses others much more than ID,
does himsolf,-cspecla!ly when he playe
the monkey.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26
Another
Lining Talk

You need not tramp from
store to store any longer, look
ing for the new things in
Innings" We have them all
The line is an aggregation of
many novel things, such as
Spun glass;" PercasilIl, Per-
caline, "Near-sill1, Hair Cloth,
SeliSia and Cambria, and all
the desirable kinds.
The color range includes
the choicest COlorS and many
delicate shades of each color.
The prices? They are on
the level with any.
Take the car-stop at Doz-
ier'S Tor Innings.
s. DOZTER,
2O6 Main ST., Norfolk, Va
ACADEMY OF MUSIC BUILDING.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26
TIE
Joseph Brown
STORE
Saturday and Monday

Bargains are expected. We
nave them in plenty and men-
ton 4 few with about the
quantities.
SIS yards yard-wide white
Cambria at 5.
400 yards 32-inch fine Or
candy at 534.
400 yards 81 and 32-inch
Organizes at 5.
35OyardS }2-inch Organizes,
beautiful styles, al 81
37S yards white Dress Lap
pets at ~.
$50 yards 32-inch white
Dimity at 5.
$50 yards solid Black Lawns,
Organizes, India Linen and
Linear.
$50 yards white Pique at
10 just half value.
900 yards Printed Dimliy
at 4.
400 yards 32-inch Plaid Ba-
tiSte at 5. This is d stout ser
viceablc Cloth.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26
JOSEPH BROWN, gao plain ST.
Reduced Rates
NOW is YOUR
OPPORTUNITY

] AM OFFERING GREATLY REDUC-
rp RATES TO ALL CAIAKRu SUE
rERERS WHO BEGIN MY TREAT
MENr BEFORE SEPTEMBER /. 1899
The coming . or months are bly,
THE BEST is TIE YEAR Tor treat
mcnt. hc.ng free nom tile extreme heat
OF summer and cola and SHOWS or win
fcr. nUElNG THESE FAVORABLE.
MONTHS CArAKEu PATIENTS RE
COVER MUCH FASTER THAN IN
sl,NEEE WEATHER. For tits reason
v.n' a. many CATNRRU SUFFERERS
as possible TO BEGIN Nj TREATMisN1
SOW. aui u.s. am inducoment / AM OF
l'HElNG GKltATLY REDUCED RATES.
lN FACT NnoU1 HALE My USUAL
IllCE PROVIDED YOU BEGIN Hl-
fOi.E sEr1EMuNR / can You anoru
% ncsieet TINS opportunity:
II you heve any intcuuon Or taking
treatmsut ~ au now i- thr best ,!,uo.
W.I you Ut CatRrin 60 on undermining
yCHr hcaith WHOM you can be 0..,G On
uch faFo.abie t,.ms2
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26
BETHEL MILITARY AckpELiY

Bethel Acnicrny. vircirta.
Thirty second session "prn. Sept. a Patronage
from 10 states Has prepared more soldier, E'd
schol nrs han any other private in.'i;utin n tho
South. Has. catalogue X. a. MclntyEr. Sapt
aul0-cod26t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26
TURN oN 1lIE LIGur.

''"I'" HfIIVa I'IOUrNf)
\ little newspaper comment and the
Martin '!nVestigat news would
make interesting reading Just now.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26
Underwear

In Cotton. LiSle and Silk
goes 10 buyers at 4 great dis
count, especially in the finer
grades. Among these are
Ladies p cent Jersey Pants
at 10.
Ladies ocent Jersey Pants
at %.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE,

For Young Women and Girls. Thorough
anu complete course Of study. English
frahcheS Languages. Art. Music. Eiocu-
,ion and Physical Culture. Session Will
begin September the 2Tth
MISS VIRGINIA REYNOLDS
MISS MARY BUCHANAN RANDOLPH.
Tor other Information address care i. q
DUN .9t: Norfolk, Va. For personal inter-
NV after September the ist, call at tho
LILY Washington College. corner OF
"t t,.a- street and College Place. Norfolk.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26
PANTOPS ACADEMY,

Near Characteristics, Va.
For Boys ana Young Men. Send for
Catalogues. JOHN II. SAMPSON. y NJ.
alii-cod-lSt Iitncipai
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26
MT. ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE

Course OF Studies-CiassIcal. Scientific
anu Commercial. Tcgr,s-Eodrdcrs per
session of live months. sl!%
studies Will he resumed on MONDAY
September .. 1893 Address.
BkO. JOSEPH. Director. Station H.,
Baltimore. Md.
soend Tor catalogue. iyl2-2m
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-12-22

I have been a great sufferer from constipation
for over five years. Nothing gave me any relief
NY feet and legs and abdomen were bloated -
dreaa. saw Ripans Tsbules advertised In our
daily paper, bought some and tookthem as direct
cd. Have taken them about three weeks and there
is such a change! / am not constipated any more
and l owe it all to Ripans Tabulea. lam thirty
seven years old, have no occupation, only my
household duties and nursing my sick husband
He has had the dropsy and I am trying Ripans
Tabules for him. he feels some better but 1t VIII
take some time, he has been sick SO long. You
may use my letter and name as you like.
LIZ MARY GoRMAH CLAIRE.
have been suffering from headaches evee
since I was a little girl. l could never ride fna
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-12-22

P6kin.- LIE gouvernement fran
Gals a demand6 forme]lement la
degradation du vice-roi de Canton,
parce que l'ordre dome par CO per-
sonnage d'ex6cuter lie magistrat
ch1nois responsible du meurtre de
deux officers francais d Montao
ma pas encore 6l6 rempli. LIE
Tsung-Li-Yamen refusera proba-
Element de Sc rendre g. cette SOM
nation.