davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1899-03-01
Irving.

Feb. 70.
We are informed that Anton
NJ. Anderson has secured a life
insurance policy for $1,000.
Peter Holgerson disposed of
his farm last week to party
from Kerkhoven whose name
we are unable to give at present.
The work on the new schoo!
building in Dist. 66 will begin in
the immediate future.
DR.. Newman, of New London.
was called last week to attend
the infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Solseth.
Miss Louise Olson departed
for Buffalo, MIMI, yesterday.
Gustave A. Erixon closed bis
services as teacher in Dist. No.
90 yesterday. The annual report
Of attendance and study is the
best one in many years. Mr..
Erixon deserves credit for his
conscientious and thorough work.
Miss Esther Markell, of Will.
mar. was the guest of friends
1T this place last Sunday.
Mr.. Christian Peterson, of La
Crosse, Wis.,, was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Solseth last
week.
Anton NJ. Anderson went to
Kerkhoven today to visit friends
1t that place.
An entertainm ent was given at
the school house in Dist. No. "a
last night.
GustaVe A. Erixon was the re.
cipient of an elegant collar and
cuff case yesterday The gift
was presented to MIR. Erixon by
bis pupils in Dist. No. 90 as a
token of their appreciation and
gratitude. -.
Messrs. A. Olson and E.. '::G:
Erixon transacted business at
WilImar last Tuesday - -.
Willmar tribune., 1899-03-01
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DaOartmont NJ TnS,,ropoo

STATE OF MINNESOTA
Department OF Insurance.
This is to certify, that the Arctander and
Lake Andrew Mutual Fire Insurance Com.
pany, OF the county of Kantliyohi, in the state
OF Minnesota, corporation duly organized
under an act of the legislature OF this state.
entitled IAN Act authorizing the formation Of
Township Mutual Fire Insurance COMPANIES"
approved March 9th, 1875, and the acts amend.
atory thereof is now authorized and empow-
cred to assume risk and issue policies as
Mutual Fire Insurance Company, within it's
proper territory until the s1st day OF January
1900, unless for sufficient canse this Certificate
should meanwhile ne revoked.
Witness my hand and Official seal, this s1st
day OF January, A. D. 1885,,
ELMER 81. DEARTH,
loeaiI Insurance Commissioner.
Willmar tribune., 1899-03-01
For Sale.


" Three and half.acres of land, one
block north of the w. Hayes property,
GEAR Foot Lake shore. For particu-
lars .inqniresof Martin Sorenson: soft
,MAJoR.GBNBRAL SCHUYLER HAMILTON.
Major General Schuyler Hamilton
gives his unqualified endorsement to
DR.. Humphreys Specific s"77" for
Grip. All druggists, % cents.
Willmar tribune., 1899-03-01
DR.. Wards
LINlmENT.
Manufactured by Lando & Bur
chard, Plainview, Minnesota.
JAS. MCNELLIS, Agent.
WILLMAR. MINI.
$4,000 REwARD.

There nre certain medicine agents who
are not able to meet honest competition in
IN honorable way. but expect to build ny
Il trade by tearing down others. They z.
through the country elling the people that
our make of Wards Liniment is not fit to
take: that it is full of turpentine, and simi
Now we will make this liberal offer: W.
will give $500 to any one who will produce !.
bottle of our Wards Llnimen' that is no
made after the formula Of Dr.. Richa re-
Ward. We wish also to warn the peopF.
against purchasing Wards Linime at eAcep
from our authorized agents.
Willmar tribune., 1899-03-01
Found

On Litchfield Avenue, new end eata
for q wagon box. Owner can have
same oy calling at this Office and pay,
ing for this notice. q. '.....-.- IA
Willmar tribune., 1899-03-01
ERICKSON & SWENSON,
Annual Report

OF the Arctander and Lake Andrew
Township Mutua Fire Insurance Co.
of the county of Kandiyohi,
made to the Insurance Commissioner
for the year ending Dec. 81, '9S.
Organized April 18th, 1881.
Commenced business Aug 18th, 1881.
Nels Guam, President
s.A. syverson Secretary.
Income during year l898.. $2,16l, 81
Cash received asfirst payments
= OF policies issued during the
Cash received from all other ''4
Total amount Of cash received '''S
during the year.. ........ 1888 ~
Total cash, including balance
on hand from previous year. 25454l
Paid losses incurred during
Return premiums on cancelled
policies, $1,000; insurance de-
partment fees. co. paid sal
ar1es or fees of officers, $500;
Directors fees and expenses,
$500: advertising, $500; post
age, 81 go; printing, $780,. 39.40
Total amount of disbursements
during the year. r....:....:..... s 1850
Balance cash on hand ut end OF !:
year ...:..:.::. ...... ......... 2,a5eel
Total assets OF the company, in.
cluding balance cash on hand
Dec. 81. 1885. Observation-Disclosures. $2.359. 81
Surplus or excess OF assets over
!: liabilities. .........,.. .."."... =. S2a9sl
,.,.,u No Amt
vious year ......:............. 1872 $153 1886. 90
Policies issued during the year 81 1881 90
Total. .....:.:.. .:...... 2l9 aa02, 90
Deduct policies expired and -.
ceased to be in force during - ~.
the year. r.......... .....::...: Al 4oe57oo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-18
SPICOLA WAS
HYSTERICAL.
Became Much Excited When
Indictments Were Read.
CRIED AND TORE HIS HAIR.
Finally Pleaded NoIo and Was Held In
$2500 on Each Of Two Cases.
ALLEGED MAIL ROBBERS PLEADED.
Scott and Wills Held in $250O for Trial on Each
OF Three Indictments Three Defendants
Fall 10 Furnish EaI.
Finally Pleaded Nolo and Was Held II
$2500 on Each OF Two Cases.
ALLEGED MAIL ROBBERS PLEADED.

The defendants against whom indict-
ments were found by the United states
grand jury a day or two ago came into
court this morning before Judge Brown
TO plead. Five out of the six defend
ants were present. two having been
brought from Jail. The defendant who
failed to appear was III. Harrison Hale.
who is indicted for using the mails for
improper purposes. but he will prob
ably come into court on Monday.
One of the accused Francis n. Spi-
cola, an Italian, made quite a scene,
crying and tearing his hair and. in
fact. when the two indictments against
him were read he became hysterical,
and made SO much noise that the judge
ordered him TO be removed from the
court room while his counsel. Dennis II.
Sheahan. Esq, conferred with him and
endeavored to bring him to reason.
Finally he pleaded nolo contendere TO
both indictments. The cases as called
We're as follows:
Anthony Grardi OF Providence,
charged with unlawfully and unGer
false name applying to. the United
States court to be admitted as a citl-
zen of the United States. pleaded nolo
contendere and was held i'm $1,000 10
appear before the court later.
Joseph Il. Scott and Alfred H. Wills
of Westerly, charged with having stol-
en- a mail pouch containing registered
and other letters from the railway sta
tion at Westerly. both pleaded not
guilty and were each held in bail
amounting TO $500. being $2500 on each
of the three indictments against each
defendant.
Francis n. Spicola Of Providence was
charged with having aided and abetted
i'm an ATTEMPT at false naturalization,
and also charged on a second indict-
ment with having made false afiida-
Wit in a naturalization petition. To
both indictments he pleaded nolo con-
tendere and was held for trial in $500
on each indictment.
Vincenzo Vioario OF Providence was
charged with having in his possession
cigars on which the internal revenue
tax had not been paid. and he pleaded
nolo contendere and was held for trial
in $500.
.Spicnla--Scntt- and Wills being unable
to secure bail were taken to Cranston
by United States Marshal McCabe this
afternoon. the trials of these cases viii
commence on Tuesday next. the Wes-
terly men being the only defendants to
stand trial so far. the other three de-
PENDANTS having pleaded nolo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-18
CONTRACT AWARDED.
Ioslon Bridge Company VIII Construct Steel Root
for Precipitation Tanks.

Commissioner OF Public Works Smith
his morning, examined 1.-THE bids for the
construction of steel roof with wood
purlins for use at the precipitation
tanks, and they were as follows: New
England Structural company. Boston.
S29s5.99; New Jersey Steel end Iron
Company, Trenton, $Sl4s.40: Berlin
Iron Bridge Company. Boston. S292i Ss
Collins & Norton, Springfield. Mass
Sdl05; King Bridge Company. Boston.
s5lo4NO; Edge Moor bridge Works. Bos-
ton, S32ei; j. II. Tower. Providence.
Set4-24' Boston Bridge works. Boston.
S2o5&LL The contract was awarded to
The EJston Bridge works. as tho Lowest
bidder ard the work Is to be delivered
ny January 10. 1900.
Snp-rintendent OF Health Chapin re-
ports new cases OF scarlet fever ON
Nichols Westminster. North Main Hud-
. o. f'vu ahd Sr'tn sireets. the Ia,
2red 9cIng a; he Stue Home a.!
school. and one new case OF diphtheria
on tinitn avenue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-18

Washington, Nov. 1S.-The marriage
OF Senator Thurston OF Nebraska anu
Miss Lola Purman, daughter oil MT
and Mrs. w. j. Purman was solemn
lied this morning at 9 o'clock at ths
residence OF the brides parents the
Rev. DIR. Frank NJ. Bristol Of the Ne
tropolitan Methodist Episcopal church'
officiating.
The ceremony was attended only oy
immediate relatives and by AssIsI.lH' b
secretary of war George II. Me'AlC-
john and Edgar G. Snyder ih'il1dIe i,,l
personal friends Of the groom y ne
witnesses to the ceremony We're: Ihe
senator's son. -larcnce Thufston, MI'
and Mrs.George l.. Tracy oi Ne" A9IA a.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Purman' rain
and mother OF the bride, Mr.. NdfIol
Purman, brother; Miss Fay Iulihan'
sister; Mr.. Meiklcj0hn, Mr. snyder
Mrs. Rosamond BrOekaWay @! BROOK,
lyn' DR.. and -irs. l.. Purmah anu anu
daughters. Mrs. Hamilton aunt OF the
pride; Helen Gladys and ,lahIey Tu1-
man, and MIR. Wins B. Alien.
The bride was attirad IN piai'
tailor-made gown OF light grey clolh
with a picture hat 90 mateh. she was
unattended and the ceremony was as
simple as possible TH- parlor, IN
which the ceremony uas performed
resembled a floral boWe. with palms
and smilax, lending au effective BACK
ground 90 the wealth OF the color
scheme. \ wedding breakfast followed
the ceremony after which the. Drlde
and Groom. accompanied 10y the bride
brother Mr.. Carroll Purmau. her sis
ter Miss Fay Purman and uiss Rosa
mon' Brockaway drove Co the station
where "a private car ~ tn Ur'on "a.
cInc RAILWAY waa WaitIng to convey
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-18
NEARLY AT AN END.
The Lumber Shipping Season on The Penchscoi
River Some Nils Sill Running.

Bangor Nov. 1S.-The lumber ship
ping season on the Penobscot river is
drawing to a close, although some of
the mills are running at their fun ca
pacity and will continue as long as
weather permits. Two Of the tide water
mills at Bangor have shut down. while
the other four are sull running and
turning out large quantities of lum.
ber. Thus far this week twenty cargoes
of lumber have been shipped. aggregar-
ing 1900, 900 feet and shipments viii be
larger next week.
Freig1hts to New York have ruled at
$3.50 per thousand all through the fall,
though now, as winter approaches $2.75
and in some cases SO per thousand has
been offered The market for spruce in
New York and Boston is as firm as
ever, and manufacturers are hurrying
away all the lumber they can move be-
fore the river closes. a great many
orders for materials for summer
houses along the Maine coast have been
filled this fall. the high prices not hav-
ing at all affected the demand in that
direction.
Very little manufactured lumber will
be left on the wharyes here when the
river closes, and not over 24OO0,0OO feet
of logs or about \ usual stock will be
carried over to the spring Of 1900.
In the country east OF the Penobscot
the lumber cuts this season will be
larger than for some years On the St
Croix the cut will be about 4O.OOOOOO feet
against 10000 600 feet in 1898. on the Up
per st. John about 940000 600 feet VIII be
cut and on the Magaguadavic lI0OO0OO
feet. On Union. Narraguagus and Ma
chias rivers the cut also VIII be cohslu-
erably in excess Of that OF last season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-18
a RlrihdaI parIf.

There was a merry and Joyous gath
ering at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph T. Rich. 220 Lockwood street.
last evening,in honor OF the 18th birth
day OF their daughter Miss Rena Rich.
Fifty of Miss Rich's young friends
gathered 90 assist her In the ooserv-
ance of the occasion and with them
they brought many presents. The
evening was most enjoyably passed in
playing games, listening to vocal and
instrumental music and dancing. A
tempting collation. was served and at
a late hour the visitors took their de-
parture wishing Miss Rich many hap
nY rcfurns of lne day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-18
Burghers' Shells Have Had No Effect.
Inhabitants Cheerful Only Recent
Casualty Was Volunteer Killed.

only recent casualty was a volunteer
killed in tent.
The sortie referred to i'm the runners
report occurred Nov. IL and five were
killed and two wounded.
There has been no news later than
this 10 Justify the belief that the cora
paratiyely cheerful situation then pre-
Vailing at Ladysmlth has in any way
been altered. so there has been visible
relaxing of the extreme tension which
existed all over the country, owing to
the long absence of reliable news from
the beleaguered garrison.
The sortie referred to by the Lady
smith runner is probably the same as
reported from Gen. Jouberts camp,
mentioning heavy fighting between the
Free Staters and British.
II is pointed out that while the posi-
tion at Ladysmith may momentarily
appear more favorable. there will be
no lack of cause for anxiety before the
place is relieved. Ominous statements
are coming by mail that the British
retreat from Dundee was largely due
TO the shortness of ammunition. and
Ladysmith is thought To be in the same
plight. With the Colenso bridge de-
stroyed IL is claimed that Gen. Butler
will have more difficult problems TO
solve.
DROVE BACK BOERS.
Estcourt, Natal. Friday, Nov. H.
(EveninR)-A runner arrived here from
Ladysmith today bearing dispatches
from Gen. White. who report all wen
there. He adds that the Boer shells
have no effect. Gen. White recently
made a so-tie and drove the Beers from
their gun positions. The British did not
lose a man. The town is healthy.
1t is rumored that the Beers have
occupied the village of Weenen, %
miles hence. What advantage they
hope to derive therefrom is not known.
COMMANDMENT CONTINUED.
The bombardment OF Ladysmith was
continued almost daily with dig guns.
The Beers endeavored Tuesday. Nov.
IA. TO make a closer investment but
were repulsed. Gen. White followirC
this up with "a sortie which drove tbs
Beers from all their positions with con-
siderable loss.
The Beers are reported to be seri-
ously short of provisions.
Continued on Page Two.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-18
258 DEAN STREET,

Between Westminster and Broadway.
These goods are NEW and in a clean
and perfect condition, bought within
The last two months and VIII be sold
TO the highest bidder Rich Mahogany
PARLORt SUITE, Tapestry. brussels
and Ingram Carpets. Rugs. massive
Oak SIDEBOARD, DINING TABLE
md Chairs en- suite, Bookcase, CHINA
CABINET Mirrors, Jardinieres. Clocks,
Lace Draperies and Portiers, ,COUCHES,
Iron Bedsteads. SOLID BRASS BED
STEAD. Hair Mattresses. Silverware,
MORRIS CHAIRS, Divans. odd Up.
Chairs. Fancy Tables, ROCKERS, Par
lor Lamps. CHtFFONIERS and
DREsSERS i'm Mahogany and Oak. La
dies Desk. Corner Cabinet. fine large
Dresden Vase, OIL PAINTINGS En-
cravings, etc, China, Hall Tree. LIMO
IEJTM. Straw Mating, Toilet Sets,
Kitchen and Laundry Utensils, WOOL
BLANKETS AND NEW NO. s HER
AID GRAND RANGE.
At 10 o'clock will sell that Grand Up
right Piano i'm mahogany case. patent
trichord overstrung, with all the latest
improvements. This is a first-class in
trument and will b. sold WITHOUT
RESERVE. DON'T FORGET that all
these goods are NEW and in a perfect
condition and viii and must be sold to
the highest bidder without reserve or
limit. Tenement TO let.
AARON MILKMAN Auctioneer,
i27 Eddy street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-18

London. Nov. ls.-The salient feature
OF today's war news is the arrival of a
and further Information since received.
which left IAadysmith under date OF
Wednesday. Nov. 10, that the in
habitants were cheerful and that the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-18

Judge Rogers Yesterday afternoon
denied the petition ~ Walter T.. Pai-
mer for a writ ~ habsns corpus. Pal
mer was arrested boz civil suit JUST
after he had left the criminal division
OF the district court where he was Wit
ness and complainant lie claimed he
was under the nrolccfion N the court.
Judge ROGERS held hat as Palmer
made no protest aga net the arrest hr
waived his privilege OF exemption.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-18
VII MOI ResIpn.

chicago. Nov. 18th. Chronicle to-
day says Frank A. VsnderIip assist
am secretary " the treasury. has bnnu
offered q DIace at The head on the b.
financial institutions of New York cifA
Nj. Vanderlp. discussing the matter
said II have no intention of resign
ing FOR some Time or of leaving nv
place. but 7 shall 30 TO New York after
1 leave Washington"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-18
SENATOR THURSTON
TAKES A BRIDE.
Welded to Hiss Purman at Wash
ington Today---OnIy Intimate
Friends at the Ceremony.

them on a two weeks honeymoon
South. They left at 11:15.
HE Senator and Mrs. fhurston will
return to Washington on Dec. /, in
time for the opening OF Congress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-18
New Trial Denied.

The appellate court has denied the
plaintiffs petition for a new trial i'm the
case of Kennetts $. MacNeil VS.. Brid-
get Durrish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-18
OFFICIAL COUNT.
II Gives Mayor Baker a Plurality Of
1854 Votes.
Total Number Of Votes Cast al Municipal
Election Was 1903.

The official count Of the votes cast
in the municipal election OF Tuesday.
Nov. 7, has been completed and the
"plunkety- punk" machine will be ST.
lent until next November. The totals
as shown by the official count are as
follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-18
THE LINE UP.
HARVARD WINS TOSS.

Harvard wins the tos- ana takes s.
terly goal. The wind is from the south
and Is fairly strong on the stands but
is hardly felt on the field.Th conditions
are therefore almost perfect.
Yale took the ball. Francis kicked of
for Yale at 2:06 to 10 yard line. DAILY
punts back to Yales As yard line. Sharpe
kicks to Harvard 25 line. Daily caught
and advanced five yards. Sawin carries
ball to Yale's so yard line.
Soldiers Field-Harvard gains Ave
yards. Ellis gains three yards on first
down. Yale's ball on off side play.
Mcbride punts. Ball blocked. Yale
caught and ran five yards. Harvard's
ball on 20 yard line.
Harvard lost seven yards. Hallowell
punts to Sharpe on Harvard's 3S yard
line. Harvard holds for two downs on
center plays. Then Yale makes her
distance. Ball is now on Harvard's 80
yard line.
Harvards ball on downs. Hallowell
punts to Yale's 45 yard line. Sharpe
caught and advanced 3 yards.
Ball went out of bounds and was
taken into Yale's As yard line. Yales
ball.
Mcbride punts to Harvard's nine yard
line Sawin fumbled but dropped on the
ball. Harvard kicks to Harvards 81
yard line. Mcbride punts over the goal
line.
BAH is brought in 25 yards.
OUT OF BOUNDS.
Harvard is lined up on Is yard line
and Hallowell kicks to middle OF the
field. Richards catches and Is tackled
and ruled out of bounds.
Yale has ball on Harvard's 81 yard
line. Mcbride punts to Harvard's 20
yard line. DAILY makes 10 yards.
Hallowel kicks TO Yale's 40 yard line.
Fincke caught but Campbell downed
him.
Mcbride punts out of bounds to Har-
wards 30 yard line. Harvard's ball.
Hallowell kicks to Yale's so yard line.
Sharpe kicks out of bounds at Har-
wards 30 yard line.
Hallowell punts to Yale's SO YARD
line.
Fincke caught and was again
downed by Campbell.
Yale kicks TO Harvard's 30 line. Saw
in runs back 10 yards. Hallowell kicks
to Yale's 40 yard line. Sharpe caught
and threw 10 Fincke who was downed
by Campbell on 80 yard line.
On third down Yale kicks TO Har-
wards 40 yard line out OF bounds. Ken
dali runs IL yards to 40 yard line on
Continued on Page Two.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-18

The official count consumed nine DAYS
and the last ward TO be counted was
the Ninth. In this ward very few
changes were found and Mr. John r.
Kendrick leads the common council
ticket by 1OS. with Mr.. Burmah e. Per-
kins i'm second place
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-18

Ticket. and General Pruning f0r socinls. o. /,
J. j. Ryder Co., a. Washington, cor. Lady.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-18

other followers OF the blue INDUCED In
speculation and gossip. The players
themselves had left for Soldiers field.
clothed in confidence. not of a victory
over Harvard. but possessed by a feel
ing that they were prepared to give
their crimson rivals the hardest kind
of game.
Indeed, they were hopeful of victory.
The coachers. however. were more san
guine. They freely stated that Har-
ward would be treated TO a variety OF
surprises and some went so far as TO
say that IL Yale played up to her abil-
ity as indicated during the last week
OF practice IL meant a Yale win.
Soldiers Feld-Crowds of spectators
began pouring into the grounds by 1:30.
AT 1857 the Harvard team came on the
field. The Yale team followed and the
stands broke into cheers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-18
AUCTION SALE.
Household Furniture,

Fine --UpuSht Piano, Elegant
Parltr Suite, Rich Draperics,
Book Case, Solid Brass
Bedstead, Carpets,
Rugs. Side board, Chifouiers and
Dressers. China Cabinet,
Dining Table, Herald Range,
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 2ist,
At 4. n Sharp at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-18

BY AARON MILKMAN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-10
yYANTEp-MALE nELp.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. statesmen in fine
w millinery goods hustlers who can handle
Eastern trade for fall. +. r. A. PINGREE, l72
fremont street, Boston, Mass. 1Oi