davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-04
ArCtander.

Lee. ~.
The blizzard yesterday made it very
disagreeable to be out of doors.
A series of revival meetings is going
on in this neighborhood this week.
John Gorgenson was very agreeably
surprised Thursday evening.
| a social hop was held at P. Liens
Monday evening.
| j.. M. Johnson, who is teaching
school at Kent, is spending Christmas
with friends here. .+<s,~>.,
I Ole Kambestad, who is teaching in
Dist. No. IL, is spending his Christ
mas vacation at home.
| Miss Regina Syverson entertained a
number of her young friends Wednes-
day evening.
A Christmas tree festival was held
at the East Norway Lake church
Thursday evening, the 10Th.
+ A temperance lecture by student
Tor]and, from Minneapolis, was
announced to be held Thursday
evening in the schoolhouse in Dist.
No. 81. But owing to the cold weather
only n few came, and as no one came
to open the door, the few that met had
to go home at once.
A great project is under discussion
by some of our enterprising townsme n,
and if realized will be one of the great
est enterprises of it's kind in the
county. The project is to drain out
several lakes and sloughs including
! West Lake. The ditch, if established,
is to commence at the northwestern
part Of the township going through
West Lake, School lake and adjoining
sloughs and is to flow into Norway
Lake at Christopher Engen's. A
meeting was held in the town hall
Wednesday,, and q committee was
elected to investigate about the laws
for such a ditch and to find out how
such bitches have been worked IN other
4 parts of the county. <ss@- >#q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-04
Sunburgh.

Dec. 81.
Gull Gulson left for Gilchrist last
week, where he will make brief stay.
Martin o. Heg is visiting with his
sister, Mrs. O. Ligaarden.
Prof. E. strakleg is now home with
his family.
Miss Anna Shipstead spent he1
Christmas vacation with Mrs. o. Hell
lerud.
Miss Bertha and Andrew Eliason, O.
Willmar, spent Christmas with their
parents at this place. 49,
Ole Eliason and Mr.. e. Estby visited
with Aslak Dimes and II. Mortenso1
few days last week.
Prof. E. Thonvald delivered tenn
perance lecture in the West Norway
Lake church Dec. 30th, to a large
audience. ~~~
A Christmas festival was held at K
Lokken's Monday night. Andria'
Braaten was the only one that go
presents. Il ,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-04
SVea.
Dec. 81.

dec. Ill.
Rev E. Hedin's daughter, of Atwater,
is visiting with the Lundberg family.
Mr.. Aug. Swedberg was at the par
sonage yesterday putting up a storm
porch on the house.
The Svea band is booked to meet
Jan. 9TH, at I O'Clock p. m. Mr.. An
drew Nordberg, of Lake Lillian, has
joined the band.
Mr.. Albert Hegstrom is home from
Watertown, Carver Co., Mimi, where
he is teaching school. He will be
around here until the 7th of Jan.
Several of our Willmar friends
have been staying out here during the
holidays, namely: Mr.. and Mrs. Free
berg and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis He'd.
The yearly meeting of the Svea
Luth. congregation will be held Jan.
End, '99, at 10 O'Clock a. m. All linen
bers, young and old, who are quail
fed to vote are kindly requested to at
tend. :
A husking bee was arranged to take
place at N. o. Nelson's last Thursday.
Although bitter cold day many OF
the young folks came, and in, spite OF
old winter, did a good deal of husk-
ing.
We have had a good time here in
Svea during the holidays; but it has
been of the inspiring and uplifting
kind and not of the degrading, de.
bauching kinds as is often INDUCED in,
in certain localities. Our children e
festival was held as announced Dec.
9th in the eve. The church was
crowded to it's utmost capacity. The
program was excellently rendered by
the pupils. The choir and male quar-.
tet deserve encouragement for their
work done to help along a good cause.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-04
Holland ] /;
"a g r; ~ :; x, ~. y. >
: - ~ y : - = : II srssls go

j an. z. 5. 5s
Henry Knott was IN W illmar on
.bnsiness Wednes day.
Born, % Mr.. and Mrs r. Roelofs,
q daughter. Both mother and child
are doing well.
John Kox has moved from bis form,
end viii work for .. Greeve this
coming year.
q. Fisher has ir,et,lrned rom 4 three
weeks visit with friiends and relatives
IA Chicago and 81 iichig e.
Frank Bennett and lis friend, Ray.
smond Sspent Chri stmas with Yrs.
Bennett's 81 As, and Mrs Henry
son, of Rosela "a.
Henry sikkInk and Bo,scrlh,
made AZ racy nn., tealll
I They leit ,1lslss r.etarnsd
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-04
Green Lake.

= 81 u.
Miss Mary A. Lawler was in Will
mar Saturday. = s>.< T.
J. r. Murray has a very bad attack
Of la grippe. .T:sr 49, @.... 49,. r.. 80
NJ. Murray and lady drove to Will
mar Saturday. ~s.@ -,
y. NJ. Downes went to Minneapolis
Monday. H. II. I. !.
+. Thos Lawler {. returned from St.
Paul Thursday. =. z.. W., : !
A happy and prosperous New Year
to the editor. and readers of the TR1-
BUNE. : :@s*%=s 3*.
. School closed 10 Dist. No. 78 Dec.
Path. The spring term commences in
April. !. /. &. .z Il.
Can any one tell why NJ. N ]. wears
such 9 happy smile since Christmas:
Was old Santa Claus real thoughtful
or will we soon hear - 49, bells.
When Thos. Murray takes his bay
trotters out to exercise, owners OF any
thing less than 5:26 trotter had bet
ter look to their laurels. s.s
l =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-04
Do You Encourage Trusts

i BY insuring your property IN.
board z companies? Do you not
know that if it were not for the nut
Zual and mon board companies
that your insurance rate would be az
least SO per cent more than it is?
3. Olney represents q line Of non
hoard insurance companies and can
furnish you first class insurance at
less rate than is exacted BY the
( board = agencies and it will be Ito
your advantage to see him as your.
policies expire or whenever. you want
Insurance. 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-04

Christmas eve small calf belong
ing to Carl Norsten escaped from the
barn. After searching the woods for
miles it was finally given up as lost
or stolen. Two days later he was
found inside a straw stack within 30
feet of the barn more dead than alive
He had probably crawled in through
some sm1ll opening and became un-
able to back out again.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-04
From smother correspondent t.l

Dec. 8
was = jolly party 81 Larson's the
18th, and We didn = 60 home until
morning either.
. Mr.. Swanberg and N las lille
.Norsten, 81 Chicago spent the
Christmas week ut s igni Peters on !.
lAnother livel 81 party was given 81
Anderson's sunda a honor g
|hnired lbert, who leaves for Indian
apolis Monday, End zz
. Ernest Larson leaves for lllmar
Tan where he Will begins
course. conercia law stud the
Sanitary 8 ssI
81 oIss % a chill.
|Edrsp came me 81 their ID par--
:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-04
Co1|ll.'1' Il / News ; !, 5;
East Lake Lillian.

= : . /. $
ri 81: 3. ===. .s.:3 Dec. 81. \
Iver Aspaas transacted business il
Willmar Monday, Tuesday and Wed.
nesday last week. Il
Are we to have another post-of1ce:
Some people say so. Where is it to
be located? Who is to be postmaster:
School in Dist. No. 40 has closed.
Another term of three months will be
held in the spring.
Good COWS are increasing in value.
Some are paid as high as IS and 40
dollars, in former years an unheard
of price in this neighborhood.
The Christmas festiv ais are reported
as successes. Unfortunately your COR
respondent was unable to attend either,
SO complete report cannot be given.
We await with some interest the
final outcome of the negotiations now
pending as to whether the two cream
cries are to be united into one. If
sound business principle predominates
in the minds of those who manage the
affairs the result is raised above
doubt.
People who are familiar with the
northwestern part of N. Oak. do not
think that those of our neighbors who
departed for Ward Co., N. Oak, have
made a wise move. The country is To-
Gated in that arid region which char
acterizes western Nebraska and Kan
sas, and travellers claim that good
crops are an exception.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-04
"TANKEE."
January 9, 10 and II.
Farm for Rent.

A 200 acre farm, one half under cul-
tivation and one half 10 meadow, with
stock on shares for rent, near Pen
mock creamery. Inquire at this Office.
46 If
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-04
..tt for Colds and Grip.

DR. Hump hreys' Specific 77s.',
breaks up colds and knocks out the
grip. Al dru lists Is Doctors
book sent free; Hum phreys Medicine||
Company, New. = 1,rrlks sssl||
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-04
First publication, Wednesday, Dec. %, 1898.

First publication, Wednesday, Dec. %, 1893. !
SUMMONS. l. .-..>.....~ .
STATE OF MINNESOTA &C
COUNTY OF kANDIYOHI.
The State of Minnesota. To Martin Burk
Defendant: 4
You are hereby summoned to be and ap-
pear before the undersigned: one of the
Justices of the Peace in and for said Coun-
ty. Oh the Twentieth day of January. 1892
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon. a t my Office in
the Village Of Willmar in said County, to
answer to o. 81: Westberg and A. T. Berg
CO. partners as Westberg. Berg & Co.. in a
civil action. Should you fail to appear at
the time and place. aforesaid, judgment
Will be rendered against you upon the evil
dence adduced by said Westhcrg. Berg &Co
for SIS. 95 or for such sum as they shall show
themselves eptitled to.
Given under my hand this 22nd day OF
December, 1898.
GEO. H. BITTERNESS.
Justice OF the Peace.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-04
Will Sell or Rent.
To Cure A Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. Csc. The genuine has
L. B. O. on each tablet. #5%H
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-04
SpiI'c;'e'r1l' r

ss & sZ a. an. 2.
Mrs. %. w. Howard and daughters
are visiting at Granite Falls. K. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Hendrickson enter
tanned q large number Of their. friends
at their home near George Lake Mon
day night.
EDThe Scandinavians ,:gave q Xmas
tree entertainment in the Pres byterian
church last Monday. It was pro-
Inounced q success, and the attend ance
was very large. =...5 ..:.=
I Mrs. 2. Henderson gave q free sup
lper to the w oodmen and their wives
land other intimate friends Last
"wednesday evening The occasion
being the initiating Of Noble.
Into the oodman camp before his de-
parsure. II
Irvi11g
soon have Is nnounce another
we'd ding
Gertalnly the road are Sc very
Edeplo CRADLE condi
YisitI with
& =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-30
A FoREHANDED FORECAST.
The Weather Bureaus Work on the
Recent West Indian Hurricane.

ThSeeht west hurricane.
The fact that the recent hurricane which
did such widespread damage in the West
Indies did not reach these shores on sched-
ule time has caused some comment among
the people. leading to a few criticisms of
the weather bureau for failing to forecast
the arrival of the gales with greater accu-
racy. This disposition is due, in fact to a
misapprehension of the circumstances as
now pointed out by weather bureau Off
Gals The only slip which that bureau
made was in being too forehanded in its
forecasts, while the storm was exception
ally slow in travelling northward A Sc
we're blow did in fact, occur along the
whole North Carolina and Virginia coast
as far north as Cape Henry. The danger
warnings were displayed along this coast
from twenty-four to forty-eight hours in
advance of the storm. On account of the
very Sow movement of the storm the sig
nails were probably placed twenty-four
ing of the signals was fully justified by the
results. Several days elapsed before the
news of the storm could reach the public,
on account of the fact that the weather bu-
reau telegraph line from Cape Henry south
ward to Cape Hatteras which Is the only
means of communicating with that region,
was destroyed by the storm, although 1t
was strongly rebuilt only one year ago 1t
is probable that at least thirty vessels were
wrecked off the Carolina reefs. The Dia-
mond Shoal lightship was blown away, the
telegraph line destroyed and many lives
were lost. How much greater the disaster
would have been had not danger warnings
been sent to this region can only be con-
jectured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-30
LATE NEWS FROM CUBA
Remarkable Reduction of Yellow Fever Sta
tistics in Havana.
Alleged Interference of Cuban Labor
ers With spaninrds Who
Wanted to Work.

Early morning dispatches from Havana
state that General Ludlow military gov
ernor of Havana, has official Information
of thirteen cases of yellow fever In the
department during the present month,
among these being four soldiers and two
American civilians. The others are Span
iards As August is the most dangerous
month of the year, such a record is re-
markable the figures being far below the
records for the month of August during
many previous years to 1899.
General Rafael Cardenas, chief of po-
lice of Havana says he is compelled to
cease arresting Migrants, as he cannot
handle the large number already in Gus
tody. Seventy were arrested today
Tobacco Growers Alarmed.
Considerable anxiety is felt among the
Cuban tobacco growers lest Porto Rican
tobacco be allowed to enter Cuba free.
They fear that the Porto Rican leaf will
be mixed with the better Cuban leaf and
sold at the same price, thus increasing the
supply and perhaps ultimately lowering
the price.
Havana has authorized General Maxine
Gomez to exhume the bodies of his son
and General Antonio Maceo, in order to
put them into a metallic coffin, pending
the completion of the vault now being con-
structed at BejucaI
Spaniards MObbed by Cubans.
Ell Dario De La Marina publishes a story
of two Spaniards who are said to have APP
piled for work at Sagua and been brutally
mobbed by Cuban laborers, who would
have lynched them but for the interference
of the police. The paper says:
Cuba needs laborers, and If Spaniards
are not to be allowed to work the outlook
is bad, especially majority of the best
workers Spaniards.
The papers in the provinces of MatanZa
and Santa Clara make a strong appeal to
Gen. Wilson not to disband the rural guard
This appeal grows out of the rumor that
the guard is to be disbanded on September
l, and it is known that Gen. Wilson does
rot believe the guard necessary.
Gen. Leonard Wood recently ordered a
thorough investigation of the report that
! unarmed prisoners had been killed neal
Holguin. 1t had already been officially de-
MED but as additional versions of the al
legged killing got into circulation it was
thought eXpedient to settle the matter once
for all The latter investigation substan-
tiates the original denial.
Yesterday was the hottest of the year in
Havana, the temperature reaching 81 de-
grees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-30
F1Ough's Handkerchief.
ANACOSTIA HAPPENINGS.
News Items Gathered Beyond the
Eastern Branch.

John A. Logan Post No. IL, Grand
Army of the Republic, of Anacostia will
not attend the national encampment of the
Grand Army at Philadelphia in a body,
out several of the members of the post and
of its auxiliary well, the Womans Re
lief Corps, No. I, will be in attendance.
Among those who will probably go are Post
Commander H. w. Emo and Mrs Emo, Mr..
James II. Dony and Mrs. Dony Mr.. Arthur
senate and Mrs. SchatZ, Mrs. Jane Nc
Lean and Mrs. James Crawford
Night marauders who have invaded the
Goddard truck patch adjoining the freight
line tracks have been deceived into plug
glng Chinese squashes for watermelons Ii
requires a knowing one, it is said to tell
the tull-grown Chinese vegetable from the
watermelOn. Mr.. Goddard has had a large
number of the former ruined by persons in
search of melons, and he has complained
to the police.
Some of the gunners who have been
shooting along the Eastern branch marsh
es near Twining City have had unpleasant
experiences with boys who reckessly ham
die rifles. Bullets of fairly large caliber
nave come dangerously close to some of
the bird hunters. The police were asked
last evening to stop the reckless use of
firearms.
Some comment has been caused among
the street car employees of the two Ana
costa street railroads, we'll as among
the patrons of the lines, over the appear
ance of an official order to the effect that
hereafter no mOtorman, driver or con-
ductor will be permitted to chew tobacco,
chewing gum. Hcorice any other article
while on duty, violation of the order to re-
suit in suspension. Those who travel on
the cars commend the order, and it is said
to be in effect also on the other roads of
the street railway syndicate
The condition of Mrs. Samuel Frazier of
Maple avenue, who was hurt in a runaway
accident recently, was stated this morn
ing to be somewhat improved. She is still
confined to bed.
Mr.. John j. Downey of Jackson street
will leave tomorrow morning for Atlantic
City
Ernest Heff1ng. the small boy who ran
away from his home near Leesburg Va.
and came to Anacostia with a friend, who
picked him up on the road, and who after
ward ran away again when his father ap-
Deared, has been returned to his home He
appeared in Anacostia a second time and
was induced to go back to his fathers
farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-30
YOUNG GIRL DYNAMITER.
starts From Brazil to Wreck Paris
Exposition HuildinEs

A dispatch from Rio Janeiro yesterday
says: The police have discovered an asso-
clation of anarchists at San Paulo, forty
miles from Santos. An investigation shows
that among others who were chosen by
lot is young girl. Gabrielle, who has
started on a trip with a mission to dyna-
mite buildings of the Paris exposition
Several persons have been arrested in
connection with the plot. including the ed
itors of anarchist papers at San Paulo and
in this city.
Admiral Howison and the officers of the
United States cruisers Chicago and Mont
gomery paid visit this afternoon to Presi-
dent Campos Salos
The steamer San Salvador, in leaving this
port, came into collision. with the Mont
gomery, causing some damage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-30
MIGHT CAUSE WAR WITH US.
Proposed League of Southern Repub-
lies to BuiId Canal.

A dispatch from the City of Mexico yes
terday says: An eminent lawyer, belonging
to the conservative party, publishes in the
clerical organ, Ell TEMPO. an elaborate plan
for the alliance of all Latin-American re-
publicS In league for mutual protection
According to this plan, the league is to be
formed for period of twenty-five years.
and to commence its existence with the
first year of the coming century. There
shall be a general assembly of all nations
in the league.
This supreme assembly shall have con-
troll of the combined fleets of the contract
ing powers, and shall also have eminent
control over an interoceanic canal which
the new confederation shall construct in
Central America. The nations in the league
Shall submit to compulsory arbitration all
international questions. The supreme as
sembly shall establish concord between
church and the members of the confed-
Grafton.
In its issue tonight Ell Mundo, a semi
official paper, tears the program to pieces
IN a brilliant analysis, saying that the
whole plan is scheme to bring the pro-
gressive Latin-American countries, such as
Mexico, Brazil Chile and Argentine under
the control of an assembly in which the
little republics, dominated by the clergy,
W..l nave majority, and, Ell Mundo adds,
the first outcome of such a league would
be war with the United States, which would
regard any attempt to build interoceanic
canal as declaration of hostilities against
itself.
Ell Mundo ridicules the scheme as i'm
practicable and opposed to the wishes of
the liberal party in the Latin-American
countries
The Mexican Herald pronounces the
scheme as delicious piece of Quixotry and
says that while it approves some scheme of
Latin-American confederation, ii must come
as an initiative from one of the chief coun-
tries concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-30
RUMoR OF AGU1NALDo.s DEATH.
A Japanese Paper States That Pillar
Shot Him.

A dispatch from Hamilton, Ohio, yester-
day says: F. o. Maya and Il. Tango, Jap
anese tea merchants of this city, today re-
ceived copy of the Chu Kfzo Shinko, a
newspaper printed in Nagoga, Japan, dated
July %. which contains dispatch from
Manila concerning the alleged death of
Aguinaldo.
Under the heading New Philippine In
formation" the. paper prints the following:
''In the latter part of June, near San
Fernando, Aguinaldo killed by Gen
Pho del Pillar. Pillar visited him to inquire
about the death of Gen. Luna. Aguinaldo
answered that he never knew anything
about the case and told Pillar to mind his
own business. Pillar then called Aguinaldo
a liar, and. pulling a pistol, shot him in
the forehead, killing him instantly"
The two Japanese merchants are i'm
pressed with the reliability of the paper
and put faith in the truth Of its informa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-30

Aguina1dO's Secretary Declares the
FilipinOs Will Never Surrender.
DIR. Mariana Ponce. private secretary to
Emilio Aguinaldo, is in Montreal, en- route
from London to Manila. In an interview he
said:
My country fights and will fight for her
independence. because she is fully con-
WINGED that 1t is a duty imposed by Provi-
dence. The ambition of a powerful nation
is not enough to make her renounce her
destiny. She is ready to make every sacri-
flee for the defense of the freedom of the
land. The last word in the question has
been said by my nation. The Philippines
will become an American possession only
when there are no more Fiiipinos.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-30
THE ALABAMA IS SWIFT.
The Builders Delighted With the Yes
sePs Showing.

sePs Showing.
The builders trial trip of the battle ship
Alabama at Lewes, Del, yesterday re-
suited in the development Of a maximum
speed of II IA knots There was a driz-
cling rain part of the run and a fog hung
over the water throughout the day.
On the first run the Alabama averaged
1925 knots per hour over a course of IL IA
knots. She steamed over the course twice
in a moderate sea, half way against the
wind.
On the second run, under forced draught,
the average speed was 1888 knots and on
this run the Alabama attained a maximum
of II Ia knots. or IA knots above the re-
Quired 10 knots.
The trial was made in open sea and In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-30

Date of Senator j. X. Jones' Return.
Chairman Samuel Cook tof the ways and
means committee of the democratic ma
tional committee has fecsived letter from
Senator Jones, saying he would return
from Europe to be iniChicago by October !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-30
PUERTO PLATA suRRENDERs.

SantO Domingo Rebels Sweeping All
before Them.
A special to the New York Herald from
Puerto Plata, Santo Domingo. yesterday
says: Leaders of the revolution have re-
fused to accept the propositions of the
government to suspend hostilities.
Santiago surrendered to the revolution
lists yesterday and this city did the same
this afternoon, after some fighting.
The strength of the revolutioniSts is such
that it is impossible for the government to
resist.
Gen. Jiminez is al La Vega.