davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-18
Village Of i11fnar VS.. Young

. y otlclng that the communica-
ton which presented to the
council for their consideration
was not1published IN the proceed {
lngs, consider It only just. to
myself and the members Of the
council who voted to dismiss the
action, that the facts ii the case
be given to the citizens and tax
payers OF the village Of Willmar,
| ! therefore offer to the press of
Willmar for publication a copy
OF the. comm unication which I
presented to- the council, and
which stands undisputed, al
though the marshal was order.
ed by a majority of the council,
at their regular meeting Novem-
Der 28th, to appear and give his
side of the case.
On Monday evening. january
9th, when the council were con.
sidering this matter, a messen-
ger was sent to the marshal's
house for him, but he was re-
ported not at home, although the
meeting was in session until near
ly II O'Clock, he could not be
found. The opposition to the
dismissal of the case then Offer
ed as an excuse for not acting in
the matter then, that they want
ed both sides. and moved to adj
journ until 1870 A. M. January
10, and that the marshal be or
dered present. On meeting the
next morning, the marshal re-
ported sick in bed, although he
had been able to be around early
in the day. But the opposition
did not seem to think it neces-
sary to have his side of the case
then, though that was their ex-
cuse the evening before. There
was one other member of the
council present in the morning
and it is my belief that the adj
journment was moved more to
have him present than the mar
shall. In fact, I am entirely con-
WINGED that the same influence
which prompted Mr.. Hanscom
to seek a warrant for my arrest
Is days before he asked me for
poll tax, caused his absence at
the council meetings, and was
also responsible for his sudden
! collapse Tuesday. '*>.* s$7 ::
In my opinion, this whole affair
grew from personal grievance
the party having no case of their
own, tried to make trouble fol-
me at the expense of the village
of Willmar.
+ Below you will find letter ad
dressed to the council.
g.. c.. Young.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-18

Austrin's Contributors 70 tn Array.
Every other Austrian househ Old and
every third Italian ffamily contributes5
one member to the mai ional army.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-18

AIillion Spanish gomen q l.abo1s1
Nearly 900 omen "a Spa3n
work ia. the field as 4 lborers;
900 women are reg cred 90 ssrs.S
they work Tor their foodl
aud lad ing. no sucl
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-18

y
o. New London, was ii the city yes
terday. IL.
s The January term Of court convenes:
next week. There is q large number
Of cases on the docket. &. i. sss
It's reported that New London and
vicinity has 100 cases Of measles to
battle with. = G:s5 MIC %:
soren J Johnson, of Lake Lillian,
appears in the list Of Northwestern
pensions granted on the 10th inst.
Amount, $40 to $14. :=.
The intermediate. Society of Chris
tian Endeavor gave a social in the
Presbyterian church parlors last Fri
day evening. 81 B. r.. - ~ ~. +
Christian Skeie, of New London,
came down yesterday to take his
brothers. place on the section for a
few days. 49, @'E 100 >.
G.. G.. Thornberg, travelling agent
for the D. NJ. Osborne Company, spent
the first of the week with Willmar
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Olson, of Will
mar, have issued invitations for the
wedding of their daughter, Miss Ella,
to Mr.. Martin Peterson The. mar
riage will take place at their home on
Saturday, Jan. 21st, at five O'Clock
p. m.
One of the largest wedding recep-
lions ever held in Willmar was that
given at the Odd Fellows hall Thurs
day evening last for Lieut.. and Mrs.
P. J. Haley. About 300 invitations
had been issued for the affair, and
nearly that number Of guests graced
the occasion with their presence. A
number of friends from out of town
joined the Willmar guests in extend
ing to the bride and groom their
beartest congratulations. The high
esteem in which the bridal pair are
held by their many friends was shown
by the numerous valuable and hand
some presents loaded on several tables.
A banquet was served in the dining
hall, aud the large number of guests
did full justice to the bountiful spread.
Dancing was INDUCED in at the opera
house by many of those present.
The groom is so we'll and favorably
known in this county that nothing
more need be said, while the bride is a
most estimable young lady, with a
host of friends in Shakopee. They
left on Sunday morning for Minnea-
polls, from which place they left on
the evening train for their new home
in Augusta, Ca. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-18
Wanted W 1 i I.
getiYe anv as ers in every town
III: ages cording to ability.
dress box 81 Fsa mond, NJ linn.

EsDI5ND IA WOO len scaef ysin town5of
last week. Owner can have.
lle by ca ling at this Office and pa q
this notice.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-18

3 d. HonOring the Sirda
IS g mbrid &c university has made Lord
IS csshener, OF Khart cum, Doctor o. I:
Laws.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-18

Christian Skeie, of New London,
came down yesterday to take his
brothers. place on the section for a
few days. 1919 81 ..@>
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-18

The Intermediate Society of Chris
titan Endeavor gave q social in the
Presbyterian church parlors last Fri
day evening. = $780, -. g. ~ = =. r
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-18

G.. G.. Thornberg, travelling agent
for the D. NJ. Osborne Company, spent
the first of the week with Willmar
friends.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-18

IS Soren J ohnson, of Lake Lillian,
appears in the list OF Northwestern
pensions granted on the 10th inst.
Amount, $40 to $14.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-18
ss Peter skoglund did probate bust
ness III town yesterd az. =.s 5'3.s

8 Sam Lungstrom, the genial barber
g New London, was ii the city yes
terd av - rs ..s . *:..aEz
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-18

The January term Of court convenes
next week. There is q large number
Of cases on the docket. Il a. .=s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-18
Westminster Theatre.

The Miss New York. Jr Company
Is the magnet that will furnish the
drawing power at the Westminster
Theatre next week. This is undoubtedly
one OF the best as well as one OF the
management can Interestingly say
r1ost poDuiar attractions 0f IT'S KIND on
the road 1t has been entirely rcwrit-
ten and reconstructed. 80 that the
liIahag ment can unhesitatingly say
tiat II IS one OF the most elaborate
productions of The season. The show
includes the best known artists, while
the costumes and scenery are entirely
new. The show also contains many
original and novel features and IL fun
OF lively and catchy music laugh
producing scenes. and comic situations.
Next week Jeffries and Sharkcy
hght pictures with European Sensa-
ton COMPANY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-18
New Empire Theatre.

William Gillettes great play. Secret
Servieen is tt, b. presented - ETA
pire Theatre next week commencing
Monday evening,and the usual tn slay,
Thursday and SATURDAY maunacs in the
same manner I'm which it was seen dur
ing It's phenominally successful runs Of
500 nights In New York AT the Garrick
Theatre. $50 nights in Boston at the
Boston Museum and for nearly tWo
years In London at he Adelphi Thea
tre. Secret Service" is a drama based
upon the late civil War. Ii Is like Held
by the Enemy" the first successful
piay founded on the late unpleasant
ness which also came from Mr. Gill
ldtte's pen but IL h like its pred aCessor
only in the respect of dealing with in
cidents OF the War OF Secession il Is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-18

however 'phat its strength has been
given 60 IL largely by the strong per-
-seffality and artistic finish of the actor
who makes the character OF the old
soldier. who tells his story amid ghe
surroundings OF an artist studio. won
Gerfuily real 10 his auditors and .m-
bucs il With "a vifile force which has
been always a Distinguishing feature Of
every pan, interpreted by Mr.. Morris.
re VIII be assisted by Miss Rachel
Crothers aad mir. Foster Lardner who
gave him such capable support last
season: and this art viii naturally ap-
peat strongly to the mos. intelligent
class Of tlcntre-Lcers and lovers of the
regular drama, as well as TO the adj
mrers of vaudeville.
In an entirely distinct field within
comprehensive scope Of vaudeville Is
Solaret. the drapery dancer. whose en-
eagement here a month ago was so
successful and who comes now from Il
run 90 four weeks in Boston. witch
would have beeD' Indefinitely extended
had lt not been The desire to acccde to-
tho hund eds uf requests made for her
return 20 the other cit.es Of the keith
circuit. Although coming 90 he East
unhcralded ana with uo 'bUoming' ~
flourish Of trumpets. this young lady
has within "a few shoI, weeks achieve u
popular success sUrpassirg that of
her: and the many expressions 3i dee
sire to see her again here would scm
10 assure her AN even W rp emphatic
hit thln ON her hrs, appearance For
the artistic refinement and gorgeous
brillinncv lf her wonderful conh.na-
tions and Kaleidoscope changes ~ coll
ors. the novelty and startling nature
~ her electrical effects and her own
dJinty grace and personal charms. SO-
larct has ATTRACTED attention and won
distinction accorded 90 no other spec
tacutar dancer. and as an attractton
appealing 10 the lovers of the beautiful
and artistic she occupies lOday che un-
disputed position OF "headliner' I'm her
chosen field q nbor. During the coming
week. cciarct WIll introduce several en-
tireiv nawtroior ard electrical effects
some Of which are said o. be- tif king
~ beautiful and O. anlru delightful
surprises. and she VIII present for The
first time here her latest spectacular
creation. entitled Tho Spirit ~ tho
Clock" based upon worry prcuy OH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-18

by Manchesters Cracker Jacks"
Company. for it comes as near being
entirely new as anything that has
been produced for years. That The
Cracker Jacks" is more than up-to-
date Is fully demonstrated for as soon
as the curtain rises the eyes rest upon
. congregation Of beautiful feinimritw
with excellent voices, who are sur
rounding a lot of clever comedians I'm
a spectacular melange entitled THE
S5usa Gnis,' which brings laughs
too numerous to count This is fol-
lowed by an olio OF unusual merit. IN
Producing the European sensation. the
Six Sennets, said TO be the greatest
act ever seen here. These gentlemen
navG uTdrfr such II Stuty Uf the Similar
tribe that they bewilder all beholders
King and Craig, the marvellous Chi
nese acrobats is another importation
OF great merit. The Two Bernards.
Jake and Jane. in "A laughable sketch.
The Wigmaker aud Soubrette" Miss
Belle Wilton, Callfornias charming
nightingale Al H. Weston. just
plain singing comedian. the NcDon-
aids, Irish comedy and Bud snyder.
trick bicyclist. The concluding farce
is most ridiculously satlred from Blan-
ey's ~ Female Drummer" and for
nothing better called The CONNER
cial Drummer giving faithful por-
trayal OF the eccentric gcniuses Of the
road away from home and friends at
q summer resort. The music and songs
used with this production are from
weber a Fields Music Hall. New York
city. and from the pen Of Prof Mex
Brown. The whole show goes with a
vim hat is absolutely n revelation ana
With pretty faces. elegant scenery.
gorgeous costumes. beautiful electric
effects Is certain TO please Providence
audiences.
The attraction for the week of Nov
q Will be Hurtig and Semons' Row
ery Burlesquers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-18

ing and reputation i'm the so-called
Legitimate drama and the fact that
he Is one of the few rho have in vau-
deNllle achieved the same undisputed
success as i'm the other branch of the
profession. Felix Morris Is given first
place. His engagement here during the
early part of last season is pleasantly
remembered as one OF the genuine ar
tistic successes of local vaudeville; and
this sterling actors talents have nos
where received warmer recognition
than here. During the coming week he
will present Forbes Heermans one-act
play entitled THE Nagabonds." which
is not only founded upon fact but by
many Is regarded as the strongest
dramatic playlet that has been offered
10 vaudeville audiences. II is said.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-18
Olympic Theatre.

Wonders will never cease is an old
and true saying and 50 it is with Bob
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-18

cal tines-brimming and burning
Nkith love for the absent
ones. i'm the trenches and in the battle
fleld-a much more interesting study
and subject of illustration than the car
mage and havoc wrought by tn oppos-
ing armies or the deeds Of heroism
thaa were achieved under the two flags.
with love for his guiding and dominant
inspiration Mr.. Gillette has written 50
tender and Winsome story of the siege
of Richmond that one is in doubt when
he tries 10 tell where history begins
and romance leaves Oft. II Is this de-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-18

| known as Wormwood's Dog ana Mon
| key circus, sal4 to be the largest most
| novel and most entertaining animal
\ aCt' now before the public Doubtless
| many here viii recall the many coli
| umns descriptive of the animals and
| their tricks published not long ago in
| the New York and Boston news
| papers, but the act will now be Sc nh here
! for the first time During its half-hour
| duration is said TO afford a most re-
markable exhibition OF animal intel
| lgence an1 training. embracing many
! features that are altogether new and
some that are very laughabe; and IL
Is said that it Is quite ~ interesting
and enjoyable for adults as for chil-
dren. for whose special benefit it will
be presented al such an hour in the
afternoon that they may see il after
the close OF school.
Lydia Dreams. the great English
ventriloqHist. ~ h4,-preHa- such marked
favor here last season, Will return with
a novel speciality which was exception
ally popular in the other houses OF
the Keith circuit and is said TO be the
best yet presented by this performer.
Charles ~ ayne and Anna Caldwell,
who will present the comedietta entl-
tied ITO Boston on Business, are
among the most popular teams that
have appeared on the Keith circuit but
will now be seen here for the first
time Their sketch Is Of the roaringly
funny kind; and ~ is counted among
the very best comedy acts that vaude-
VILE can boast today never failing TO
keep the audiences in an almost unin-
terrupted gale of laughter The Pat
terson Brothers, widely known as
amDuC the hest comedy horizontal bar
performers ever seen in this country,
will be seen here for the first time.
Ralph Bingham. the society enter
tainer, who won much favor here in
lyceum entertainments several years
ago. will present his entertaining mon-
ologue Of song and story. which has
been received elsewhere with marked
favor: Walz and Ardell will present
the operate singing and comedy sketch
n which they gained much favor last
season Farrell and Stark, the comedy
tiCyciitts. occupy a prominent position
in the list of sight acts" and as eX-
ponents of German comedy of the live
liest order; Rae and Brosche are this
week feature. For the lovers of mu-
sic. the Raymond Trio, which twice
last year proved itself very popular
with local audiences IL announced:
and a sight act" that hasnOt been seen
here for several years Is that OF the
ners and dancers. \ new series OF
motion pictures selected from among
the latest prolucts of the American
RiOCraph Company, Will be shown
three times daily and list Of inter-
estng stereoptcon views will COM
plete the long and varied program.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-18

the conventions and makes havoc with
all the hearts that come her way
Lane Tourbillion Miss Lipman), a
Partisan music hail chanteuse not 10 be
outdone by rival arts who by singing
on the streets of Paris, had collected
10000 francs for charity, makes a wager
OF $4,000 francs that she can enter the
barracks of small garrison near the
city and remain there twenty four
hours. To accomplish this task she Is
obliged TO employ no end OF subter-
fuges, and finally dons the uniform OF
recruit, CASTOR lie Bardy. who's pock-
etbook, containing a summons to the
garrison she picks up at the house OF
Paul Roland a composer, To whom she
app ais for aid i'm her project. On arrival
az the barracks, however. she is COM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-18
Providence 0rera House.

At the Providence opera House next
Monday night Mr.. Louis Mann and Miss
Clara Lipman win begin weeks en-
gagement I'm their new comedy "The
Girl i'm the Barracks" They come here
after a months stay i'm New York
where they are said to have scored one
of the biggest successes OF the current
theatrical season. THE Girl I'm the Bar
racks" is a translation from the German
by curt kraatz and Heinrich StobitZer.
but It's scenes are laid I'm and near Paris
and the characters are all French peo-
pie. The principals win have roles that
give them ample opportunity TO display
their abilities as fun makers. Mr.. Mann
viii be a millionaire Partisan who has
the usual weakness OF his class. and who
Is. all i'm all. a quaint and comcal char
acter, while Miss Lipman will appear as
a dashing French actress, who defies
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-18

lightful blending of sentipent and pat
riotism, of fact and fiction that won for
Secret Service" its great metros Blitau
triumph and kept the Garrick Theatre
Vr0Wded TO its utmost capacity pVGTy
night for over seven months.
with all that New York. Boston and
London has said i'm Secret Services
favor and with the previous great work
10 William Gillettes credit i'm Held
by the Enemy" THE Professor The
Private Secretary" Mr. Wilkinson S
widows, and Two Much Johnson il
ls reasonable To expect a splendid treat
IN the new play from this author 4
pen. Charles Frohman has contributed
MS usual share TO the making OF this
tadest success i'm supplying a company
competent I'm every part for the COM
pietest exposition of the play.
Charles n. Yale's Forever Devils
Auction will be the attraction at the
Empire theatre for the week OF Nov. q.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-18
SAND CARS WRECKED.
Traffic O9IaIsd buI No One Hurt in Acclier, al
paxtucks.

Two na, cars loaded with sand. at.
tached to che Worcester freight. Jump
ed the track at the Dexter street cross
over on the New York. Now Haven
ana Hartford railroad about 1:io last
night.
The train Vas pulling out ol th, rald
ana the cats Werr deiHltd ln such a
ruuurrr II -r---rrff-f -irty-t1tUrfz M rr-rr
nc. Dc n north aud sluth bound for tuo
hours
Wrecking Crews were hurriedly dis
patched J0 The scene from Providence
and valley Fails. Suut. Bufmet Train
Dispatcher Spauidng an1 Master Ms-
chunit Butler were early op fhc sput.
dirrCting operations.
Aftcr much difficulty he north Bound
track vas cleared. $50 hours after tha
drraiiment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-18

infinitely better than Held by the
Enemy" and ~, in fact. according TO
the New York critics Mr.. Gilfette's mas
terpiece. ITS treatment OF the little fam
ily trouble which the states had from
'Gl To 90 is more I'm line with the spirit
OF forgiVe-and- -fOrgctness which has
survived that conflict and northerners
and gsoutherners seem each equally ca
pable of getting satisfaction and pleas
ure from it's Representations. IL seems,
man heart and especially the heart that
mas brlinming with love in those crit!-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-18

Norman legend and which the Boston
, Herald describes as ''the most beauti-
ful stage picture and fascinating illu-
sion ever seen I'm vaudeville" In ad-
dition. SOlarct viii offer her famous
realistic fire dance. I'm which Rhe fair
dancer seems veritaby 60 be consumed
by the fiames In very riot OF gorgeous
color. and her Firmament and Lily
dances. the former with its myster-
ious dissolving effects and the latter
enhanced by "a new effect described as
'the shower of crystals" ami said 10 b3
OF striking beauty.
The third Headline" feature is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-18

pcned to disclose her identity to the
lieutenant in charge. Whp iIn" dltaiy
falls in 1UvT-WiLh h,r she liz him t44r-t
she is the daughter OF lie Bardy Mr.
NANNY, the celebrated chocolate manu-
iaCturUr. ana all goes we'll until l.
Eardy Ghe edlr) himself appears upon
the scene. Numb stltss complicat!GnF
follow, including az arrest OF Al L.
Barjy and also OF Paul Roland. both Of
whom are suspected as spies: The uast
includes Jos ph Coync. Beatrice Bon
rer Mr.. Mann. Helen Harrington.
thornton Cole Miss LipTan, George
W. Bdrnum. Vivian Edsal, Leighton
Leigh Bert Fnnsbmgh. Ben. Il. Dilou.
Mary -. Iost. Amy Lesser. Mabel Fren-
year and Claude Yerkes.
Commencing Monday evening Novem.
ber 81 Andrew Mack. the moat popular
singing comedian, Will inaugurate a
weeks engagement at the Proyid nee
Op,ra House I'm his brand new play
The Last OF the ROhans. an Irish
come ~ drama written especially for
him by Ramsey Morris the author of
his last seasons success An Irish Cen
tleman." The Last OF the Romans" is
r.pltte with pure Irish comedy which.
delivered by Mr.. Mack in his inimita-
bic manner is rich treat for thsatre-
gOers Ar Ma x CONES to Providence
direct from brilliant engagements ar
the Academy OF Music, New York. aud
the Boston Museum where The Last
OF the Rohans' was universally com
meudsd by the critics as the most en-
tcrtaning play which he has ever pre-
scrLcd 60 the public. I'm mis- new play
Mr. Mack finds the best part he has
ever had and ne plays IL IN way To-
MAKE his admirers more loyal and to
win him hosts of new ones. Hc has four
now songs in The Last OF the Rohans'
which if4p+. ls4. .,it+.l iiEanl4llsely- papnlar-
They arc PA and His Pipes, Grand
moth rs songs. THE St0ry ~ the
Rose. and Jack O'Lantern" Mcssvs.
Rich and Harris under whose direction
Mr. Mack b. touring the country have
given "1ls Les, OF the Rohans" q su-
perb scenic production. and they have
surrounded the star with q first class
supporting company.As Mr.. Macks en-
gsreIr mt occurs Thanksgiving week lo-
al theatre eocrs WI h- pleased to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-18

or the fourteen acts In the program
for the coming week at Keith's new
theatre. there are three special head
line" features, any one OF which ordi-
narily is regarded as sufficiently strong
In Itself TO provide the necessary dis
tinguishing and conspicuous feature
for a high class vaudeville entertain
ment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-18

The Three Little Lambs are announc-
ed for production at the Providence on
era House. Dec I, 8, 8 To be followed By
AT The White Horse Tavern" Dec.
= S O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-18

! .'.Ske Gkeatrey.'. !


learn that besides the regular Wednes-
day and Saturday matlnees the popular
comedian viii play an extra madSlee on
Thanksgiving Day.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-02-08
Gas l6uafe g6iT.

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ienitiel babier nit Der ridtigen Nngube. DaB
Der 0antpfer r8aifer @tl9elm Der
@rOBe" $40 SUB lang iei. SSebt aber
liest uns foGgenbe, Die Sadie enti6ei0enoe
3ui4rift BON Dem G6ica9oer PaRage@8nreau
Der 6amburgzNmerifaz2 inie Dor:
9sebrts 8ebattion Der SGinois Gtaats3tg,!
Qus Sbrem 8Gatte erIe6sn mir, ouB sic
%unieren 3utiinftigen 9ampfer n0sutf@@
nit 622 SUB 2dnge angegeben fa~
ben, trdbrenb bteIel6e in Dirtli6feit 685
s II E betragen piro, aIfo 36 SUB LANCER pie
r&aiier 8ilbelm Der 9roBe".
9oba9tenh
9amburg=Nmeritaz2ini
S. 8aqtn.