davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-05-02
SUNNY SOUTH ITEMS.
Fentress, Va, April 2,

Fentress, Va, April "a.
All are enjoying good health.
Planting corn is the order of the
day.
All kinds of fruit trees are in full
bloom now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tennefoss were guests
at the writer's home Sunday. -.
Some of the truckers are getting
ready to ship cabbage that has been
raised during the winter:
The Irish potatoes are up and are
looking nice, but there are bugs on
them just as soon as they get out OF
the ground.
Plenty of rain and sunshine makes
grass and corn grow luxuriously.
Mrs. Aug. Sporpind is soon ready
to 90 to market with her spring
chickens.
Ole Osmundson and Henry Click the
two well-known sports of Fentress were
in Norfolk Friday on business.
| II. o.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-05-02
SVEA.
April 80.

IL oVs
Miss Tilda Hegstrom, who is at
present staying in Willmar, visited at
home Sunday.
Miss Annie Skoglund left Tuesday
for Willmar for a weeks visit with
friends.
Carl Johnson has rented the farm of
N. O. Nelson.
Nels Larson of Priam has entered
the service of Anderson Bros.
Emil Hegstrom, who has been at
tending the G.. A. College of St. Peter
during the winter, is with US again.
Mrs. G.. Williamson is in Willmar
nursing her daughter Minnie, who is
very i'll with typhoid fever. At this
writing she is reported getting better.
Halvor Halvorson and daughter,
Tina, Of Green Lake visited friends
here the past week.
The band has been increased by a
new member, namely: W. A. Skog-
lund. We congratulate you, Mr..
Skoglund.
Axel Lindblad is working for Gust
Williamson
F. w. Lindblad left for Kenmare,
N. OAK, last Wednesday, where he
intends to make his future home.
Good-by genial, jovial and jolly
Frank, may happiness aud prosperity
abound with you on those prairie
hills, also.
Miss Amanda Johnson was dress
making at Simmons last week.
During the recent storm Peter Par
sons granary was tipped over and
smashed up.
The Roselandites must indeed be
poor people, when they are very sor-
ry for the loss of just one kid. What
would become Of them were they to
lose all their kids?.
Now Porto Rico has taxation with
out representation. Mckinley must
have thought the people were never to
get wind about that tariff bill. The
Sveaites are wide- awake about the
fact, and that's why he will lose their
votes next fall. They are too patri'
Otto to believe it is right of the United
States to tax its territories that are
not represented. When it is only q
little over one hundred years age
since our forefathers fought and wor
their liberty from England for just the
same reason.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-05-02
Bargains.

Owing to my appointment as boiler
inspector Of the Seventh District I will
be unable to operate my steam thresh-
ing rigs the coming season and will
therefore sell them at bargain prices
The outfit consists of one 18-horse
compound straw burner engine, one
40x64 three way crank separator with
swinging stacker attached, water
tanks, tools and everything complete
for business, bought last fall and run
only 20 days. The outfit is manu-
featured by Gaar Scott & Co., Rich
mond, Ind, aud is as good as new.
I also have a secondhand Gaar
Scott separator with blower attached
which | will sell cheap. Call on or
address me at New London, MINI.
12tf O. Fl. THOMPSON.
A good square meal at the Farmers
Restaurant for 20 cents. l2-14
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-05-02
HARRISON.
April %.

April ~.
Miss Lizzie Stewart returned home
from Irving last Sunday.
Gust Engberg has hired out to Ed
ward Feig for the summer.
Misses Tillie Olson and Lena Mohr
were the guests of Miss Jennie john
son Sunday.
Chas. CARRIER and Elmer Pagel made
a trip to Atwater Sunday.
Rev. Drysdale of New London con-
Quoted services at the Harrison church
Sunday morning.
Misses Mamie and Josie Pagel, o.
lie Mo|berg and Messrs. Theodore,
Edward, Elmer Pagel, Chas CARRIER,
Albert Dahl, VIM. Liedman and
Alexis Anderson visited at c.. Miller's
Sunday.
Miss Jane Barber is staying with
Mrs. Horty, Parsons at present.
Miss Mary Kragenbring Sundayed
at home.
Miss Edith Quist spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home in Fahlun.
Miss Florence Perry spent Sunday
at Mrs. HalvOrsOn's.
The Indians, who have spent the
winter in this vicinity, have departed
for their home at Granite Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Feig spent Sun
day with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Conrad Feig.
Miss Lydia Halvorson was the guest
of Miss Lizzie Stewart Monday.
Christian Wendt and daughter Min
ME visited with relatives at Kandiyoh!
Sunday.
| TOE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-05-02
ARcTANDER.
April Is.


Seeding is done and the farmers are
looking for blessed rain.
Mr.. Ed Arneson of Willmar visited
in Arctander last Sunday.
Miss Ida Walby, who has just fin
ished five months term of school in
Ringville, is now teaching a three
months term in Dist, IS. Glad to
have you among US again, Ida.
A basket party will be held in the
schoolhouse in Dist. Sc in the near fu-
ture, to raise money for library.
Mrs. H. Nelson has been on the sick
list. " Fl
Mr.. Nels Swalin of Dovre was visit
ing tn Arctander lately. -.
The roads are getting in good shape
for biclycling. =. TX -: !
It is said that Peder Ellingson will
supply the farmers with fresh meat
during the season. *.. q s s:
At a basket social at .Kallevig's
last week some sssmart Alexis =: thought
they played mighty cute trick on
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-05-02
FAHLUN.
April 80.

April ~.
Clara and Burdick johnson and
Emil Wahlstrand drove to Svea Sun
day afternoon.
We've heard that the Lake Elizabeth
Union String Band are willing to
come out and favor us with some of
their life-like inspiring music and
singing. We will do all we can to in
crease your organ fund if you come.
A number from here attended the M.
w. A. installation at Kandiyohi
Saturday. Among them were John G.
Danline, M. c. Johnson, Louis P.
Felt and John Kleberg.
Miss Mabel johnson visited rela-
tives and friends at Kandiyohi Satur-
day.
Elias Johnson and daughters made
business trip to Grove City one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Broman anc
family are visiting relatives at New
London. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Broma1
of Kandiyohi are staying there during
their absence.
Mr.. l.. J. Boudette has just re
turned from his trip to the cities.
The Misses Emily and Almeda John
son and Clarence Johnson spent Sun
day evening at Kleberg's.
A good deal of fish is being take
at Big Kandiyoni Lake.
F. G.. Johnson and Martin Bloom
quist Of Willmar visited at e. John
sons and at the latter's home las
Sunday.
We are glad to hear from the Sve
correspondent once more. We wer
just at the point of telling you t
''rouse up.''
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-05-02
Kandiyohi County Teachers Assoeis.
ton.

The following is the programme of
the meeting of the Kandiyohi County
Teachers Association to be held a
the High School building in Willmar
Saturday, May II:
Meeting called to order at 10 a. m. by the
President H. L. Quist.
Paper Value and Use of Pictures in the
School Room. Miss Adelina Handler of Randi
yoh. Discussion led by Miss Edna A. Peter
son of District No. &c.
Primary Numbers: An illustrated lesson by
Miss Gertrude Gould of WilImar. Discussion
led by Miss Sophia Carlson of Spicer.
Noon Recess Meeting called to order at
1880 p. m.
Address: Pres. Geo. R. Keeberger Of the
St. Cloud Normal School.
Paper: Objective and Subjective Training.
Prof O. K. Omle of the Willmar Seminary
Discussion led by Supt. Estelle Fenno of Will
mar.
Paper: Difficult Cases in Discipline How
to Manage Them. Mr.. Geo. A. Young OF Dis
trict No. 1903. Discussion led by Mr.. Albert J .
Johnson of District No. n.
Paper: A Plea for More and Better English
in the Schools. Prin. W. H. Alwine of New
London. Discussion led by Mr.. @. @. Page Of
Raymond.
Order of program will be subject to
change.
It is hoped that every teacher in
Kandiyohi County will attend this
meeting. Make every effort to attend
the morning session. Teachers teach
should if necessary to enable them to
attend, close their schools Friday,
May II.
Visitors will be welcome.
| E.. F. FINK. County Supt.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-05-02

Clara and Burdick Johnson and
Emil Wahlstrand drove to Svea Sun
dav aftarnOon
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-05-02
NOTIONS.

Small items but big money saved.
Shoe lace-4-4, 81; extra heavy,
worth SC; pair for SC
Extra good paper of pins 1c
Safety pins, best make, plated,
6 to 1Oc values &c
Bone collar buttons, always 10c
per dozen SC
Hump hooks and eyes, very
best quality, white and Japanned,
cheap at SC &c
Extra good large bone hair pins,
usually sold at sc each. for SC
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-05-02

some young ladies by buying their
baskets and skipping off into a COW
pasture to eat their supper, leaving
Che ladies supperless The ladies can
console themselves with the thought
that it was better to go without supper
than to eat it in company with such
fellows. We hope that next time the
boys will resolve to act manly or else
stay at home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-05-02
NDIYoHi.

Miss Annie Olson came up from
Litchtield Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Isaacson visited
at Aug. Isaacson's Sunday.
Albert Enblom left for Minneapolis
last week.
A Woodmen lodge was instituted
here Saturday evening.
Henry Is;,acson made his usual call
out east Sunday evening.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
S0rensOn last week.
The dance at the hall Friday even
ing was we'll attended and good time
was reported by all present.
Several from this town attended the
Peoples party convention at Will
mar Saturday. The delegates we're
Messrs. Ed. Stanford, N. Norman, G.
Chillberg, Geo. Enblom and c. Ga
brielson. -. ---. Y T.
Quite a number of the teachers from
here attended the teachers meeting at
Atwater Saturday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-05-02
Advertised Letters.

Willmar, April 80.
Anderson, John A.
eastman. N. NJ.
Charon, Mr.. Joseph ~
Gruley, Mr.. Frank
Harris, Mr.. Bert
Larson, Mr.. Earnest
Lind, Miss Elavena
Lien. Miss Hannah
Mark, Mr.. A. j.
Rice, Mr.. Edward
West, q. A.
Wellander, Mr. Erick
@. A. BIRCH, P. M.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-05-02

En- fin 6fvertackt fjedervagn dir icke
langre en- lyxartikel, Stansberry &
Spicer bjuda ut dem ALA fasoner till
f6runderligt laga priser, 1913 &
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-11-23

The board adjourned to meet on Dec.
II, 1900, to canvass the military vote
for national, state and district officers.
Nov. II, 1900
The board of county commissioners
met in special session, for the purpose OF
transacting certain business connected
with the cut at the Fisher bridge, and
any other business of Importance that
NAV come before said board.
Ordered by the board that W. fash
ing be allowed refund on $4,000 Valu'
alton, on account OF error is assessment
Ordered by the board that W. o
Knight be allowed a refund on $4,000
valuation. on account of error in assess
ment.
Attest: ]. +. Calvert, Co. Clerk.
]. ]. Anderson, Chm.
BY mutual consent, the contract exist
ing between the board OF county cont
missioners and Wneelon & Dockcndorli
for stone work of bridge abutmcnts at
Horst crossing is hereby cancelled.
Attest !, +. Calvert, Co. Clerk.
|. !. Anderson, Chm.
The board of county commissioners
let the contract for the stone work OF
bridge abutmcnts at Horst crossing To
Tohn Stomp at $3.50 per cubic yard.
Board adjourned sine die
Attest: +. CALVERT, Co. Clerk
l. |. ANDERSON, Chm.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-11-23
v,,c.. Wade orsktn. OF chicken.

An elaborate evening gown, made
entirely of the delicare skins CT many
we'll selected chickens, Us Startling
sartorial innovation made BY Il fash
ionable Parlslenne, Nine. Iheo. Mont
bsude. The remarkable thing about
this dresls lis its remarkable bei".y
and its durability. True, it was WORE
but once by Nine. MowIDluds, at i
grand bad given by the Russian AM
bgdslsiador in TariS, but mo- other gar
merit ait THAT gorgeous affair aroused
half 50 much admiration as the frock
OF chicken skin To appreciate the
BEAUTY of the dress it must be known
that no less than 500 pieces of tanned
skin we're used i'll the making oil TIE
skirt and bodice alione. When the
work of making the dress proper "aA
finished several yards OF the deiicaVs
skin material walS used for the rulhes
a,t the bottom of the skirt and the
pufls ait THE shoulders. This task conn.,
pleted, the gown WAS sent TO tue
studio of one Of the most sNileu deco
ratiye artl1tsin France, Edmond "llleti
who panted upon, the precious gar
ment the exquisite coLlors with superb
artistic eireciu grehlt punches OF PINK
and red roses and rocco uecor'Viou
extending from the belt down the en-
lire front. FINALLY there were rIo:
hons of woven feather and a bert Oh
fine same material, and these com
plIeteld 1.-THE moIstremarkable DRESS etei
worn by woman. Inc cos' W ~.
Gown w-s,s. of course, fabulous, near.y
fouchino the thousand dollar mark III
American money. The garment IS TO-
dnv on exhibition in ONE OF the pig
millinery establishments of Paris
where women assembled to view anC
look with covetouIs eyes upon lli
marvellous material and beautiiu
decoration.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-11-23

The board of county commissioners
met as per adjournment; all members
nresent, and J. E. Calvert, county clerk.
The board proceeded to canvass the
ro+e Of the State Soldiers Home; also
tocanyass the vote for township officers.
For. the findings and conclusions Of the
hoard of canyassers, see Record of Alb
.tract of Votes Cast, in the office OF the
county clerk, on pages 81 to 12s, in
elusive.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-11-23
An Emblem ofPOwer

The sword wals ALWAYS the emblem
of power. One who has Hooked the
question up says: "The fact of the
matter lis that from the time dmmem.
rial the stick. rather than the sword
HAS been the emblem OF supreme mill.
tary command and authority. IN
ancient timfE. kings and emperors on
state occas;1ns, carrieIl in their right
hand, not the sword " state. but thear
scepter. which Is merely a glorified
stick. The Duke II Wellington At
Wuiterloo is portrayed Gs carrying .
brief riding come in his hand. the onar
nfY;ce to d. 10"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-11-23

Nos. POI and 2U2 carry free reclining
chair cars No. POI makes close conncc-
ton at Chanute carrying free reclining
chairs for Pitsburg, and at Chcrryvalc
for Colleyville.
No. 2o2 makes connection at Ottawa
with the fast mail for Emporia. Newton,
Hutchinson and all points west, and at
the union depot, Kansaes City, toi all
points north, east and west.
No. 203 runs tn rough to Panhandle,
Texas, and makes connections at Vim
field for Newkirk, Guthrie, Oklahoma
City and all points in Oklahoma and
Texas.
No 204 makes connection at Kansas
City union depot for all points.
c. S. COLEMAN, Agt
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-11-23
Mrs. Newell hon,I want "a new

MIS-. "JIhon,I want "a new
hat"
Mr.. Newed-"Well, really, Marie,
can't afford it"
Mrs. N. (sternly)-'T have been
hooking through your notebook, John,
and if Won can afford to buy your
Typewriter new ribbons you can AFFORD
- buy me a new hat. "-Phila&eIph
c.in.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-26
RATHBoNn NOW REMOVED.
Former Director Generals suspen-
sion Made Permanent.

Washington, June 2j.-The Postmaster
General has issued an order removing
from office Estes G. Rathhone, who had
been suspended by former order from
the position of director general of posts
of Cuba, and detailing Martin c. Fosnes,
an inspector in the postal service, to per
form the dutie& Of director general of
posts until further orders.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Brstow has been relieved from further
work i'm Cuba, and has sailed for hone.
To-day's action I'm removing Rathbone,
Postmaster General Smith said tonight,
was not taken because Of any fresh de
velopments in the Cuban postal frauds
affecting the deposed director. When Mr..
Brstow, who has been conducting the
Investigation. left the island, he desig-
mated Mr.. Fosnes as acting director. ana
TO simplify the matter and avoid a make
shift arrangement Mr.. Smith decided to
appoint Mr.. Fosnes as director his ten
ure TO be until otherwise ordered"
Mr.. Smith was not prepared at this
time to say how long the new appoint
ment would last. The appointee is said
to be well qualified for the position, hav-
ing been in charge Of the postoffice in
spection work in Philadelphia, and was
one OF WI. bll9tOW iilHCipul dSSlSldntS
during his work in Cuba.
The suggestion has been made that Mr.
Bristow will visit the island again later
on to see that matters are working
smoothly, although II he does go il viii
be mainly in a supervisory capacity
Mr.. Smith was not prepared TO say
whether or not former Director Rathbone
would be arrested for any connection he
may have had with the existing condi-
ment The determination, of that question
he said, would be left entirely with Gen.
Wood, the military governor of the island
who would be guided by the developments
shown by the investigation concluded by
Mr.. Bristow.
Mr.. Rathbone, Mr.. Smith said, would
not leave the island as he would be wanted
as a witness in the cases of the other off,
cials against whom charges have been
preferred.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-26
HILL is NOT A CANDIDATE
Would Under no Confederation Ac-
cept Vice PreHidency.

Albany, N. Y. June 25.-Frank Camp
bell, chairman of the Democratic state
Committee, came to town yesterday and
spent the morning in close conference
with ex-United States Senator David B.
Hill at the latters home at Wolfert's
Roost.
Speaking of the possible selection Of
Senator Hill as temporary chairman Of
the Democratic National Convention TO
be held at Kansas City July 4, Mr.. Camp
bell said he knew nothing about any such
arrangement and did not think it would
he proper to barter the craftsmanship for
any valuable concession that might be
secured I'm formulating the platform.
Mr.. Campbell further stated that the
New York state delegation would earnest
Iy advocate a modification of the plank
which calls for the free coinage of silver
at 16 to /.
Mr.. Campbell is authority for the state
ment that Senator Hill Is not a candidate
for the vice presidency on the Democratic
ticket and would not accept the honor un-
der any consideration.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-26
GEN. GROsVENOR REPLIES.
PIanks Left Out of the Platform by
Secretary Quigg.


Washington, June 25.-The Post to-mor-
row will print an authorized statement
from Representative Grosvenor of Ohio,
in reply 90 the statement of Mr.. Quigg,
the New York member of the Resolutions
Committee of the Republican National
Convention. denying certain allegations of
Mr.. Cirosvenor of mutilation of the Re
publican platform by Mr.. Qugg. Mr..
Grosvenor says:
Il have read Mr.. Quigg's statement.
hold in my hand the original document
which was handed over to him with GER
tain inserlineations of no very material
importance but which required the re-
drafting of one entire page and part of
another. Otherwise It was the platform
agreed upon by the committee and the
subcommittee. 1t contains interlinea tions
in the handwriting of Senator Foraker and
others. 1t contains the extract from the
message of the President of the United
States proclaiming the policy of the Re
publican party in the matter of the gov
ernment of the islands. 1t contains a
plank distinctly proclaiming the policy OF
the Republican party in the matter of leg
islation in reference to our island posses
sions in the words l gave in my letter
to the New York Journal.
at contains a direct approval of the
policy of legislation in favor of the mer-
chant marine Of the country, all of which
is omitted from Mr.. Quigg's platform.
"I refer to one single statement of Mr..
Qulgg, and that was that the platform
was considered to be too long. The plat
form as handed over to Mr.. Quigg con-
taned 1000 words; the platform adopted
as written by Mr.. Quigg contains 23i3
words"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-26

four years ago was approximately 10000,
loss of nearly $4,000 from the vote of
1892. This loss was due to the money
raised in the last campaign and will be
be regained with, perhaps. an increase
this year
With the National Prohibition conven-
tion one day distant. Chairman Oliver w.
Stewart of the National Executive Com
mittee of the Prohibition party, made the
foregoing statement tonight
According to the same authority the Pro-
hibitionists in convention this year will
leave the solution of economic problems,
except those which. in their opinion, can
be solved by the abolition of the liquor
traffic, to the other political parties
John G. Woolley and Hale Johnson,
both of Illinois, are strong favorites for
the presidential nomination.
Those who claim TO he well acquainted
with the situation say Mr., Woolley will
get the support of the New England
states, Michigan, Ohio, Wisconsin, Kan
sas and Tennessee, while Mr.. Johnson
will look for his strength to Minnesota,
North and South Dakota. Montana, North
Carolina, Virginia and Arkansas.
The selection of a vice presidential nom
tnee Will depend largely upon what sec
Iion of the country the presidential
choice comes from. Among the candi-
dates are Isaac W. Funk of New York
Walter 3. Hill of Georgia and T. r.
Carskadon of West Virginia.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-26
LIST OF DEAD THIRTY SEVEN.
Three More Bodies Taken Ont of the
Southern Wreck.

atlanta, June 25.-Thirty- seven bodies
have been recovered from the wreckage
of the Southern train which went into a
Donough Saturday night. Three bodies
were found to-day. They were:
D. Y. Griffith supervisor
W. l.. Morisette, superintendent of
pumping station.
J. II. Hunnicuit, freight conductor
The charred pieces of two other bodies
were found.
The injured who were sent to McDon-
ough, Macon, and brought here, have left
for their homes Many bodies of the dead
have not been Identified and these remain
at the undertaking establishments waiting
to be claimed by relatives or friends The
latter are principally bodies Of negro sec
tion hands who were killed.
The number in the gang, which was
making its way TO do repair work on the
Georgia Midland and Gulf Road is not
known. All of them perished. 1t is sup
posed to have numbered about fifteen,
which will make the total casualties about
forty. 1t is believed that some bodies
still remain under the debris, which will
be thoroughly cleared away by tomorrow.
Traffic will likely be resumed in twelve
hours. Trains from Macon TO Atlanta are
now operating over the Georgia Midland
and Gulf Railroad.
During the recent heavy rains vigilance
has been exercised by railroad officials in
watching the roadbed and it is said that
the culvert over Camp creek, where the
wreck occurred, was Inspected and re-
ported 80. X" thirty minutes before the
train ran into the guich. The culvert over
Camp creek gave way because the water
rose to a height sufficient to get in between
the abutment walls and the earthen en-
bankment.
1t was constructed of stone and brick
The embankment is about ffty feet high
at this point and quite long.
A dispatch from McDonough tonight
says one of the unidentified bodies is be-
lieved TO be that of W. II. Hensen, Sr.,
Of Sugar Postomce. Salt Lake county,
Utah.