davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-22
FAnLun.


Miss Annie Peterson of Minneapolis
has been visiting her parents here for
a couple of weeks. Last Saturday
evening she was most pleasantly sur
prised by a number of friends and
given a gold chain and bracelet .....
Mas Tillie Nord of Willmar visited
at Chas. Peterson's last week. i. . : FL
mer Johnson, who has been employed
at Chas. 'Ho|m's, has returned to Will
mar. Mrs. Frank Nelson of Minnea-
polls returned home last Monday after
visit with her brother and sisters.
..... Mr.. Segerstrom of Willmar
called on friends in the central part of
our town lest week. Rev. and
Mrs. Wahlquist have been visiting
relatives in Renville county 80. .Clar-
ence Johnson and c. A. Broman trans
acted business in Wiilmar last Thurs
day and Friday. Miss Mabel John
son is spending few days at the Olof
Olson cottage at Eagle Lake . Mar.
tin Bloomquist of Willmar Sundayed
with relatives here. 80. Watermelons
are getting ripe.
Threshing has begun and a fair
yield is reported. August J ohnson' s
folks of Svea spent Sunday at the
home of August Kiint. .Chas. STAR
strom transacted business at Kandiyo.
hi last Thursday. >. Miss Hilda Isaac.
of Kandiyohi is visiting her sister,
Mrs. F. A. Nelson, this week. =. . Elias
Johnson attended to business in At.
water last Wednesday,. Mrs. A
Bergin of Kerkhoyen is at present
staying at John Lindblad's s. Some
of our young folks went to RoselanG
last Saturday evening to attend So
cial hop given by one of our dainty
little queens -. Wake up, Lake Eliza
peth, and let US hear from you oftene7
.... .Chas. Peterson is building {
granary for Erick Olson. 80. Richard
Freedholm has taken a position al
engineer for the 'Smaland" threshins
rig. DEPUTY KID.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-22
Democratic Mass Convention.

"A. mass convention OF democrats Of
Kandiyohi county will be held at Will
mar, Thursday. Aug. 80, 1900, for the
purpose Of electing delegates to the
democratic state convention to be held
in ST. Paul, Sept s, 1900.
s. p. sTANsBERRY, 6,
Chairman.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-22
IRVING.

AA~6s SOs
Stacking is done and the rest of the
hay is being put up. go. The weird
sound of the steam engine is heard %.
Skoglund & Meier have just begun
work with their recently purchased
threshing outfit. :.... The grain is
damaged a great deal by the constant
rain while it was in shock. go. Stu
dent H6stager, assisted by Mr.. Fosse,
conducted services in the Lutheran
church last Sunday :. The interior of
the church will be overhauled in the
near future. Matte Johnson from
St. Cloud is visiting relatives here.
She was formerly an Irvingite. :. The
Gazette has it that Henry G. Hanson
and A.. M. Anderson will probably
run for representative and county com
missioner. respectively. Easy marks.
:, -. Mark ye, friends Of reform, that
. peoples primary election will be
held at the schoolhouse in Dist. "a on
Tuesday evening Of next week Aug.
|28) ct 1870 p. M, to elect six delegates
to the county convention. We will
also elect . precinct committee for two
years, and discuss the direct nomina-
ton plan. Be sure to come and take
part. IGNoRAMUs.
The Philippine natives run pell l-mell,
At the sound OF our Y ankee yell,
But, oh, what . gait they u have may.
be,
After taking Rocky yMountainzTea
a. =. MossberR.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-22
NAM RE-.
Aug. :2l

Enoch Oman and Axel Frykman
came up from Willmar Saturday to
spend Sunday at their: respective
homes. .... M. Forsberg of Willmar
spent Sunday at N. Oman's. 80. Mr..
Joseph Magnuson is at. home again
after having attended the training
school,. .... Misses Gusta Wall: and
Emma Lofven of Minneapolis are vis-
iting Mamre relatives. "A terrible
accident happened here last Wednes-
day Mr.. John Holmgren's little boy
fell under a wagon, the wheel passing
over and crushing the left leg above
the knee He is reported to be in q
critical condition. The Larson
Edner Co. will soon move their thresh-
ing rig from Waverly up here, where
they will do some threshing. BILL.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-22
!. Farm for Sale.

32O acres unimproved land In Red
River Valley. three miles from Red
River, Richland county, North Dakota,
Will sell for S15 per acre, or exchange
for city property. Inquire OF
&s MRS. MARY LAREIN,
17-tf Kandiyohi, MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-22

Someone has been wondering what
has become of .Newsboy. Nothing,
only he has been too busy Some OF
our farmers have been threshing from
the shock. The yield is quite fair, in
some instances reaching 20 bushels to.
the acre. 4. Otto Holmgren, Emil Ost-s
lund, Jos. Broberg, and David ostr
slund made q bicpcle trip to Kandiy obi
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-22

Profs. Herman VonHolst, J.. Laur-
ence Laughlin, Charles zeublin and
Fredrick Starr, of the Chicago Tn
iversity, all of whom opposed Bryan
in 1895, are cow working for him.
| ~
Rudolph Majolsky, editor OF the Gin
cinnati Volksfreund, an enthusiastic
Mckinley man four years ago, says
today: Imperialism, that means mill
tarism, aud you know what Germans
thinks of that. I believe that Bryan
will poll 60 per cent OF the German
vote. Mckinley had 80 per cent four
years ago.
~
DR.. w. A. Croffut of Washington,
a republican for forty years, has
come out for Bryan. He was one OF
the leaders at the Anti-Imperialist
convention in Indianapolis:
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-22

Window glass, all sizes, at Carlson
Bros. 8 Frost's.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-22

Patrick Ford, editor of the Irish
World, the most influential Irish
American paper in America has left
the republican party and is working
for Bryan.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-22
Men Of Al Parties and Beliefs Flock
ing to Dryan's Standard.

Hon. Thomas Watson OF Georgia,
who was the populist candidate for
vice president in 1896, in a letter re-
plying to an inquiry from a friend,
states that he will vote for Bryan and
Stevenson.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-22

Patrick Egan, ex-minister to Chile,
a republican since 1884, is supporting
Bryan this year.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-22

Webster Davis, assistant secretary
of State under Mckinley, is an ardent
supporter of Bryan and will support
him on the stump.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-22

Sidney Edgerton, one of the sur
viving members of the first republican
national convention, is strong sup
porter of Bryan.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-22

Ex-congressman Henry u. johnson
Of Indiana has left the republican
party and joined the Bryan forces. .
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-22

Henry =. keenan,, historian and
novelist, hitherto . strong republican,
will do all IL his power for the cleo
zion Of Bryan.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-22

Col. John r. Finerty of the.Chicago
Citizen, President of the United Irish
Societies, a man who has been prom
inent in republican circles since 1884,
is openly advocating the election of
Bryan. He says: 1.-THE reelection of
Mr.. Mckinley would be q national
calamity"
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-22

Mr.. c. G. Church, one of the Or
ganizers of the republican party in
West Virginia, is an active Bryan
man this year.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-22

Col. Charles James Of w ashington,
who was collector Of the port Of San
Francisco under Lincoln, will cam
palgn for Bryan this year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-09
OFF FOR EUROPE.
Mrs. Gregory and Party Left
on Day Express and viii
( Sail on Lain.

Mrs. William Gregory. Mr.. Albert W.
Gregory and Mr.. John c. Campbell
were passengers on the DAY Express
from WEXFORD to New York this
morning whence. they will take steam
er Lain. of the North German Lloyd
line. for Europe, tomorrow.
Since The destruction OF their piers
the German steamers leave from the
Cunard docks. Mrs. Gregory and party
will go direct 10 Bremen where they
VIII be met by Miss NJ. Louise Greg
ory. Governor Gregory's daughter has
been travelling on the continent for
upwards OF a year and now Will ac-
company her mother aud brother on
their tour.
After sojourn in continental cities
and visit to the Paris exposition and
Oberammergau II is the purpose OF
the party 20 visit England. Scotland
and Ireland with an especial object of
a run through the English 'shires from
whose busy dwellers the governor de-
rives his ancestry. The party expect to
return home In October. II is generally
understood that before Governor
Gregory. quite unexpectedly TO him, be-
came the nominee OF his party for the
executive office in the spring he had
planned the trip 20 incude himself.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-09
ARTERY CUT.
Gamble Narrowly Escaped Bleed
Ing to Death After Co|II-
sion On Broad 81.

Joseph Cambio OF l49 Cedar street was
the victim Of a peculiar injury yester-
day that ncsriy CON him his life.
He was riding a bicycle down Broad
street hill, Pawtuxet. and collided with
buggy in which were Henry b. Hath
away and his son. William c., who live
at 4S Wilson street. this city.
Cambio. 1t rs stated. turned TO the
left. instead of the right, in his en-
deavor 90 avoid the collision and ran
inro The end Of the shaft.
The point of the shaft struck Cam
bios right arm at the bend OF the ell
bow, broke the bone and tore the main
artery OF the arm so that the victim
nearly blei 10 death.
Mr.. Hathaway, senior. who II a
trained nurse. got out TO see how bad /.
]y Cambio was hurt. ard. realizing the
exigency of the case. stopped the flow
OF blood ana took Cambio TO the Office
OF Dr. r. r. Goff on Broad street.
Upon the Doctors recommendation
Cambio was taken to st. Joseph's hos
pital by Mr.. Hathaway. who remained
with him until the artery was rejoined.
witnesses place the responsibility up-
on Cambio and DIR. Goff said that he
would have bled 10 death but for Mr..
Hathaway's presence OF mind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-09
FOR THE BAR.
TWenty-Three Students Taking
Examinations at the County
Court House.

The examination OF candidates for
admission 10 the bar was begun this
forenoon in the large court room of
the appellate division Of the supreme
court.
The number OF students taking the
examination In 23--This Is the first ex-
aminat ton conducted by the board ex-
aminers which consists of Daniel r.
Ballou chairman f.. G. Stiness, secre-
tary; Clarence A. Aldrich. Frank l..
Hinckley and Chester w. Barrows.
The examination began with a paper
on contracts and bills and notes. This
was followed by a paper on probate
law and the statutes.
This afternoon the papers were on
pleading and evidence. f. G. Stiness
presided over the examination today.
Chester w. Barrows will preside to-
morrow, and on Wednesday Frank l..
Hinckley will have charge of those
taking the examination.
Much interest Is taken by the men,
bers Of the bar in the outcome OF these
examinations. A higher standard has
been get by the examiners and the
members Of the board are men who
Will try TO make applicants for admis-
sion to the bar come up TO the desires
of the court and bar for the admission
or only learned and worthy men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-09

: the club house and asked him what ne
had.
.Is had two Of as good drinks oil
vhiskey as | could get i'm Providence
FOR rs cents a glass he said.
Then he told the reporter how 10 get
in, adding, only don't appear umld.
Watching the club house for an hour.
the reporter saw 81 people go In. many
of them women. Some came right out.
sone were There nearly an hour and
some had not come out then. some OF
the latter were among those ineorlated
lalter. Almost anybody can get IL AT
the hotel. was stated.
About the two per cent.
Tom" Riley. VINO has had charge
OF the big beer saloon next 70 the old
dining halls. declared Saturday night
that the only time they sold two per
cent" at the park was during prohi-
billion year
A SPECIAL BREW
They have A especial brew" down at
Boyden's. and Ii is noticeable that the
partakers thereof get their .'Willies"
an hiSt the same, In spite OF the In
scrfption Positively No Iutoxirating
Drinks of ANY Kind Sold Here"
a bartender informed the reporter
that the new hotel across Buliock's $
Cove, to be known as the Richm< q
Park. will be open next Sunday, and
you can get ANYTHING you want to
drink there said he.
why. do vou expect Mr.. Boyden can
get license there?" the reporter asked.
Cert. He can get anything he wants.
All he's got to do IL To ask for it,
Between the cottage and the new dance
hall Is boat swing. Yesterday big
mob surrounded it all the time. mostly
men. And the way. those men. craned
their necks and gazed heavenward caused
the News man TO stop aud ponder
IN the swing as a rule were anywhere
from four TO 2 dozen young ladies: Some
high in air the men looking on became
very attentive. Why? Because when the
descent began the wind toyed very rudely
With the rnaidens' skirts Sometimes they
But some OF tho girls. more or less ''sc'
up. didn't care: they only sauealed and
seemed TO thoroughly enjoy. II,
Sometimes an escort would come TO his
girls relief. bat II was too suggestive.
y CHANCES TO MAKE MASH.
There were lots OF opportunities to
make mash The News man don't
ssS he how maya there he was wrs pri
with cleached hair. girls with Cleo de
Merode hair aud. all sorts OF girls made
most friEhtfuIly. When they got Jagged
VERY much ofie-ssded
When they did catch on they ''cu,
loose" I'm such disgraceful manner mer
aifd women failing al. over themselves. =
that the News hesitstcs TO 90 any fur
Their
The only row the News man noticed
was an outrage. One of quartet oi
fresh youths struck and knocked down
man old enough to be his grandfather.
II happened near the hotel Policeman
Doane ordered the youths of the ground.
They went. but came back again n
minutes afterward.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-09
WILL RESIGN,
Judge Soulhwlck VIII Retire
From Police Court Bench
Il Elected CanVasser.

IL Judge southwick is elected as a
member Of the board OF canvessers and
registration this evening. there IN al
most certainty that he viii tender
his resignation as police Justice at
once.
In this case his successor on the po-
lice bench could be elected without
any delay. providing that the board Of
aldermen remains in session for a
short time after the joint convention
is dissolved.
police justice must be elected by
concurrent vote OF both branches of
the city council. The only DELAY in tho
new Justice, whoever he may be. TAXI
ing his seat would be the matter ~ the
ling OF his bond.
II Is even withlng the possibilities
mat " certain gentleman. Who has
been very favorahly mentioned. should
BE- the new justice the bond may b.
already 10 submit to the board OF all
dermen before adjournment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-09

The absurd story circulated to tho
effect that John ID. Rockefeller, the
Standard OF magnate. bad purchased
RockyPoiDt, for the purpose of making
4t into a summer home. is without any
foundation.
Mr.. Marsdcn J. Perry said this morn
ing that the property not only had not
been sold. but would not be sold under
any circumstances. IL is owned by the
Providence. Fa1l River and Newport
Steamboat company, and Randall A
Harrington holds his lease from the
company.
Mr.. Perry sad: THE story utterly
absurd. Sfch sale would take away
a large part OF the shore resort business
OF the steamboat company. which con-
trolls it. and which would then be al
the mercy OF the other shore resort
proprietors. Rocky Point has not been
sold and will not be sold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-09
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue OF \ Execution No. 23sS7.
issued from the District Court OF the
sixth Judicial District. holden at Provi-
dence, within and for said district, on the
18th day OF June, 1900, and returnable on
the 18th OF September. A. ID. 1900. wherein
The Lederer Realty Corporation OF Prov
idence I'm said county, recovered Judg-
Greene. VIII be sold at Public Auction
on the 18th day of July. A. y. 1900. at ~
O'clock noon. In the f.ederer building. No.
providence, 1 Upright Piano. | Music
BOX, 2 Fancy Tables. I Lot OF Books, |
Hall Clock Frame. I Roll Top Desk. I
Chairs, 2 Pictures I Carpet. l Music
Rack and LOT OF small articles, such as
used 10 ornament an office.
1900. ut 4 o'clock ~ m. and will he sold TO
satisfy said execution II sufficient.
JOHN II. RABRITT.
iy6-9t Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-09

with corresponding aumber thereon
was the lucky Individual
The chance TO bet cost 10 cents; the
prize was 80 cents.
The manipulators and his assistants
eniivened matters s'ith The horses are
pff!". place your bets, gentlemen!"
Who'll take No. 4? His riders dan
dy." etc. They also rang a gong az
the rhorses" came down the stretch.
~Doc" Ranisdchl, well known Provi-
ing genius. and he was busy until far
into the night.
YOUNG AND OLD CAUGHT.
Truaut Oficer Gilbert L. White
more OF this city was an Interested
spectator Of the last two games re-
ferred to- He said he wanted TO see
what the East Providence authorities
were doing in the way OF training the
young, He. saw boys and girls, as well
as men and women. trying their luck
all the afternoon.
Two policemen spent a good part OF
their time watching the races, too.
In the barrooms were nickel In the
slot. roulette wheels, we'll patronized.
They do not allow those in New York.
So much for the gambling.
Having heard that 1t WAS one of the
terms of Mr.. Boyden's lease that ne
should not sell Intoxicating liquors on
the grounds, The News man Mas sur
prlsed, along toward night, to see
strong indications OF imminent intox-
ication on the part OF several persons
he saw perfectly sober earlier in the
day,
II was noticeable. TOO. that some Of
the women showed "a more than the
men. although nobody had reached the
strictly uproarious state UP TO 8 j. m.
They were tust full enough mot to
care and the exhibitions some OF
them made Of themselves would hardly
have graced Mr.. Boyden's own draw
ing room.
1uestionably some OF them got some
thing stronger than beer. or two per
cent as they call Il
THEY GOT LIQUOR
They got it at the hotel on the bluff
or at the club house." which is the
next building below Mr.. Boydens Of
fice.and which was closed not long ago.
The News man first had his atten-
tiDn called TO the club house by seeing
some empty boxes out back marked
with the Thompson whiskey stencil.
Next he met Tom" stecre. who told
him how to gain entrance to the club
house by presenting himself az the
back door. where after scrutiny by the
sentinel within. he would readily be
admitted. 20
Next he saw . machinist. employed
by the Lsrsdale company, come out Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-09

j have reduced the price OF my regular
$500 eyeglasses and spectacIes 10 u.00,
this offer for 10 days only. For the next
10 days I will examine eyes free OF
charge. When 7 say examine eyes free
i MEAN a thorough and accurate exami-
nation OF each eye separately, and satis-
faction guaranteed.
No matter how much your vision is Inn
paired or how many oculists and opti,,
clans have given your case up. will
vided there Is any vision left.
ton scientifically corrected. II you. are
troubled with headaches. or. your vision
blurs, II you see. double, objects, y you
are nervous and forgetful, you should be
sure 70 eail at my , store and have your our
Remember. this offer for 70 days only.
j am going. to sell my regular $500 eye
glasses and spectacles for $.00. They
are the best quality lenses that are made
or MANUFACTURED.
Don't be humbugged into paying fancy
prices for your glasses; go elsewhere and
get their prices and see theh goods, and
then come and see mine.
call at my store Will be n sufficient
guarantee that L mean just what ! say.
Don't forget the name ana number. for
7 cm the man that broke tho price on
glasses IN New York. Providence and
Boston. and all Successful business
men are Initiated. l am no exception.
Telephone zoS5-z
EnwA ARD < DA m N r n a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-09
ctlsssaTru loo1H BIRTHDAY.

Mrs Anna Andrews OF Slatersville to-
day celebrated her one huhdredth birth
dan anniversary. She was born la
house three miles from her present resi-
,lenre on Judy y 1NVn She ~ rcmarlSa-
bly, well preserved. hut u almost totally
blind Mrs Andrews is a lineal descend
ant cf Roger Williams.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-09

CRY or PROVIDENCE.
Department Of Milk Inspection.

AS required by Public Statutes. Chapt.
l4T Sect f.. notice Is hereby given that
Nj Spink OF Providence has, been this
day convicted OF selling adulterated milk.
- WALTER O. SCOTT, Inspector,
Providence. July q. 1900 jysl0.l1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-09

Gov. Gregory has appointed Robert
Wilcox. NJ. H., medical examiner for
district No. .. county OF Providence,
towns Of Burrillrilc and North Smith
field. for term Of six years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-09
FOREIGN MINISTERS ARE SAFE.


Continued from page One)
The minister noted that the Boxer
movement had desenerated into rictins
and lootins, aif principle having been
lost and so It was reasonable to expect
that the strongest and best and most
influential of the Chinese mafsdarins
would find It necessary TO combine to
crush them from an instinct OF self
preservation. and regardless of their
foreign. or atti-foreign sentiments.
ADMIRAL KEMPFFs ADvIcEs.
cablegram has been received by
the navy department. from Admiral
Kenpff dated at Tsgu, probably satur-
day. The admirars communication re-
lstes to the number of troops and the
character OF the force that should be
supplied to participate in the campaign
against Pekin.
The foreign admirals at Taku have
been consulting on this point. Admiral
Kempff was addressed directly by the
navy department at the instance OF the
president with an inqniry as to what
force was needed in his judgment.
His cablegram was discussed today
by Secretary Hay and Secretary Long.
and II was decided TO withhold II from
publication in order TO prevent the In
formation from sitting back TO the re-
bellious Chinese.
The state department though dis
tance from the scene. is satised that
the foreign admirals at Taku are over
estimating the strength OF the Chinese
opposition, and consequently of the
force required by them for the march
on Pekin. While impossible to learn
all of the facts upon which the depart
ment bases this opinion, 1t is patent
tha, it has a substantial basis, and it
is bringing pressure TO bear to cause
a forward movement that will un-.
doubtedly soon manifest itself in re-
suits at Taku ard Tien Tsin.
John Barrett. ex-U. S. Minister to
Siam. who is thoroughly familiar with
Oriental affairs. spent an hour in con-
ference with Secretary Hay at the
state department todaY. discussing the
Chinese situation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-09

Washington. July e.--f'or New Eng
hand; Fair and cooler tonight. gem
orally fair Tuesday with westerly
y.nda