davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-05-03
DOMESTIC.

Boston girls will organize an eight
cared crew.
At Erie, Pa, RI Rev Bishop Tobias
Mullen died
New Hampshire republicans in
dorsed Mckinley.
The funeral of Matt PARROT occur
red at Waterloo. Iowa.
Fire in Minneapolis caused a loss Of
from $4,000 to $4,000
At Los Angeles Footpads shot and
killed Joseph Hildner.
The plant of the St. Louis Chronicle
was practically destroyed.
The anti-Clark committee report
was presented to the senate.
The navy department will prevent
officers from criticising Schley.
Kansas populists in state convention
instructed delegates for Bryan.
Edinburg, N. D., was almost wiped
out by fire. Two lives were lost.
A syndicate with $1,000 900 capital
is to corner the turquoise market
Half the business portion of Grove
ton, Tex. was burned. Loss, $4,000.
Iowa middle-of- the-road populists
denounced Weaver for favoring Bryan
Harriet z. Dame, a famous civil war
army nurse, is dead at Concord, N. H.
The Alabama democratic state con-
vention nominated w. ]. Sanford for
governor.
Rajah, the big elephant who has
killed nine men, died in Kansas of
brain fever.
A new party in Kentucky to aid in
the repeal of the Goebel law held con-
vention.
Illinois middle of the road popu-
lists nominated A. C. Tyne of Flora
for governor.
S. Joseph, Mich. starts guberna-
torial boom for Henry Chamberlain of
Three Oaks.
Commissioner Powderly will investi-
gate the increasing immigration of
Japanese.
The weather bureaus reports indi-
cate large yield of grain and fruit
everywhere
A. S. Hallidie. builder and inventor
of the first cable car system, died in
San Francisco.
The price of crude Lima oil declined
cents barrel and was accompanied
by scent decline in the eastern
product
Washington officials intimate thai
the crisis brought by the trouble with
Turkey is passed.
The ecumenicaI conference on for
eign missions continued its sessions
in New York
At Champaign, H., Joseph McMul-
len, known to physicians as the "ossi-
fed man" died.
Rockefeller interests are reported to
have secured control of the Missouri
Pacific railroad.
0. X. Spence, professor of Greek and
French in Fisk university, Nashville.
is dead, aged SO.
Governor Tanner of Illinois removed
Capt. Shaffner, commander of the
state naval militia.
Three hundred men were overtaken
by forest fire in lumber camps on the
Canadian border.
A Pennsylvania congressman is
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-05-03

postotfice appropriation bill The at
tempt to strike out $4,000 for special
mail facilities from New York to New
orleans and from Kansas City to New
ton. kas., met the fate it has ever
since the appropriation was placed in
the Dill in 1893. No one demanded a
separate vote on the amendment strik-
ing out the pneumatic tube provision.
Mr.. Cummings On. W demanded
a separate vote on the amend
ment providing extra common
sation for letter carriers for work in
excess of As hours a week. Mr.. Cum-
mings said the amendment would
break down the eight hour law and
was opposed by letter carriers. 1t was
adopted, however, "A to 90.
Mr.. Hopkins QIl), chairman OF
the census committee, secured
the passage of bill to amend the
census act to increase The salary of the
director from $4,000 to $500 and in
crease salaries of the supervisors of
the census by a sum of two per cent.
OF the amount paid enumerators in
the supervisors district.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-05-03

Samuel & Co.. an English firm, have
outbid American and other foreign
firms and secured the Formosa cam
phor monopoly for ten years.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-05-03

Washington, April 3O.-Again the
question of expressing sympathy for
the beers was thrust upon the atten-
ton of the senate This time it came
up on a motion to proceed to CON
sideratiOn of Lne resolution introduced
by Senator Pettigrew Is. D. which
was before the senate last Saturday.
The motto nWas defeated % TO 20. The
conference report on the Joint resolu-
ton relating to the administration OF
civil affairs in Porto Rico and provid-
ing for the appointment of temporary
officers in the island was agreed TO-
During the greater part of the session
the Alaskan civil code bill was under
consideration but no progress was
made. The bill appropriating SAC, 900
to enlarge and improve the public
building at Burlington, Iowa, was
passed
Washington, April 3O-The house
passed the Lacey bill to enlarge the
powers Of the department of agricul-
ture and to prohibit interstate COM
MERGE in game killed in violation of
local laws. 1t authorizes the secre-
tary of agriculture to provide for the
Introduction and restoration of game,
song and insectlverous wild birds. This
senate bill to create a commission Of
five to investigate and report upon the
commercial and industrial conditions
in China and Japan was debated at
by the democrats and they finally sue
ceeded in striking out the enacting
clause. The BIZ for a constitutional
amendment to disqualify polygamisb
for election as senators and represent
atives was referred to the committee
on judiciary after meeting with oppo-
sition from both sides of the house.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-05-03

Senator Hale contended it was better
for governors and legislators that
there should be an end to such con-
tentlons. 1 shall be glad" said
Senator Spooner, "if this discussion
shall lead to legislation or constitu
tional amendment that will put an end
to the possibility of such cases" At 4
o'clock the chair announced the hour
for voting had arrived, and the pend
Ing question was Senator ChandIer's
amendment to strike out of the COM
mlttee resolution declaring that Ouay
was not entitled to a seat in the senate
the word not" The motion was de-
feated 80 to 33, the detailed vote being
as follows:
4eas-Senators Allison, Baker. Car
ter. Chandler, Clark, (WyoO, Cullom.
Daniel, Davis, Deboe, Foraker, FRYE.
Gear, Hansbrough, Jones (Nev0, Nc
Comas, McLaurin, Mason. Morgan.
Nelson, Penrose, Perkins, Platt IN.
", Scott, Sewell, Shoup. Spooner
Stewart, Sullivan, Taliaferro, Warren
Wetmore. Wolcott-32.
Nays-Senators Allen, Bacon, Bard
Bate, Berry, Burrows, Butler, Cley
Cockrell, Culberson, Hale. Harris
Heitfeld, Hawley, Jones (Ark.), Lind
say, Mcbride, McCumber, McErnery
Mcmillan, Martin. Money, Plat
| Comm, Proctor, Quarles, Ross, ST.
mon, Teller, Tillman, Turley, Turner
Vest, Wellington-93.
Pairs were announced as follows, the
first named in each instance being ia
vorable to Quay: Senators Pritchart
and Gallinger; Depew and Hanna
Foster and Kean; Lodge and Thurs
ton; Kenney ana Gallery; Ell1ins anG
Chiffon; Fairbanks and Mallory; Hoa
and Pettus; Kyle and Rawlins. Tn
following senators were unmarried
Messrs. Aldrich, Beveridge, Clar]
(Mont.) and Pettigrew. The question
then REQUIRED to the original resolu
ton and it was adopted, SO to 80, tn
former vote being exactly reversed O,
this question.
Washington, April 24-The hous,
| adopted the Foraker emergency reso
luton to continue the present officer
in Porto Rico in Office until appoint
ments are made under the civil gov
eminent act
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-05-03

Washington, April 25.-After a
brief debate the senate agreed
to the conference report on the
Hawaiian civil government bill, the
provisions relating to the right of
franchise and Imprisonment for debt
having been amended to conform to
the ideas of the senate The agricul-
tural appropriation bill was passed.
carrying a little over 100000. The
Alaskan civil government bill was
under consideration for an hour but
no progress was made
Washington, April 25.-The house
put it's heel upon the pneumatic mail
tube service now in operation in New
York, Boston and Philadelphia, and if
It's action stands the whole service will
De crushed out. The pOstOffice COM
mittee recommended an increase of ap-
preparation for this service from 1925, =
COO to $725,000. The proposed increase
was attacked by the appropriations
committee, under the leadership of Mr..
Moody (Mass.) with such vigor and
success that in the end the house voted
81 to so to strike the entire appropria-
ton from the bill. Mr.. Moody created
a sensation by the manner in -whish
he assailed the methods of the pneu-
matte tube company with the direct
charge that former member of con-
gress, member of the appropriations
committee, had been a holder of the
stock and bonds of the company. Hede-
clined to disclose the gentleman's
name. He added to the scandal by
charging that block of the stock had
been sent as new years gift to a near
relative and another member of con-
greSs but to the credit of that member.
he said, the dishonoring gift had been
returned to the sender by the next
mail. Although the tube service was
highly commended by other members,
these revelations transformed the
sentiment of the house. which has
several times voted for the tube ser
vice, into a decisive majority against
Its continuation in any form.
Mr.. IaWney (Minn.) offered an amend
ment to the bill to reclassify railway
mail clerks, but it went OUT on a point
OF order. William H. King, who
served in the 55th congress from the
state of Utah, was sworn in as a rep
resentative of that state to succeed
Brigham H. Roberts. The conference
asked for by the senate on the Foraker
resolution was agreed to, and Messrs.
cooper rep, Wis.,, Cannon, (rep.,
lll.) and Jones (dem., Va were ap-
pointed conferees
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-05-03

OF the amount paid enumerators in
the supervisors district
Washington, April 27.-The senate
voted upon the resolution declaring
Nathan B. Scott to be entitled to his
seat in the senate from West Virginia.
the number of votes in the negative
being only 3. Senator Turner (Wash.).
While saying he knew nothing Of the
case except what he had heard in the
course of the debate, declared that il
the facts were stated by Senator Pet
tus, Scott was not entitled to his seat
He believed there had been duplicity,
double dealing and fraud in the cleo
ton. Senator Chandler, chairman OF
the committee on privileges and cleo
tons, gave warning that in the next
session the credentials of Mr.. Black
Ourn OF Kentucky would be considered
and If the doctrine established in the
Iurple case from Indiana, which has
oeen recognized as binding by the SEN
ate, was to be overruled, the senate
would be called upon to go into the
| question as to the competency of the
| federal power to go back of the re-
| turns of a legislature. The motion
OF Senator Pettus that the report and
resolution be recOmmitted to the COM
mlttee for full investigation was de-
teated without division. The resolu-
| ton declaring Scott entitled to retain
01n
the votes in the negative being cast
| by Senators Morgan, Pettus and Tur-
| ner. Senator Chandler then gave no
tlce that next Wednesday he would
ask the senate to take up the case of
Senator Clark of Montana. In
executive session the senate rat
flied the treaty with Spain extending
for six months the time in which
! Spanish residents of the PHILIPPINES
may decide whether they will remain
subjects of Spain or become citizens of
the Philippines
Washington, April 27.-The house
broke all records by passing
81 private pension bills The con-
| ference report on the Hawaiian gov
eminent bill was adopted and now
| goes to the president. Among the
| pension bills favorably considered was
one to pension the widow of Col John
| NJ. StOtsenberg, late colonel of the 1st
Nebraska infantry, at the rate of $40
month. On motion of Mr.. McCIeary
| CMinn.) May 10Th was set aside for
receiving the statue of General Grant,
t presented by the Grand Army of the
! Republic
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-03-28

Har du hjerta att for en- lumpen liten
nedsattning dina skatteb0rdor opp
ma f6rderfvets portar for Diet uppvax-
ande slagtet? Du vet att for dem ar
frestelsen stor. Du vet att MIR KAN
raterna inbjuda en- yngling att intrada
/ kroghalan fordras Diet mera mod att
neka lin majoriteten al. ynglingar eyer
at den egenskapen. De ga in emedan
de ej t0ra saga nej och bli utskrattade
at kamraterna. Om9ej kroghalan fin
mes ar denna frestelse borta. Tors du
med beradt mod salja dessa yngling-
ars framtid, deras f6raldrars, syskons,
och winners lycka, for hvad du kan
inbespara pa skatten? Vag noga
hvad dessa sjalar aro varda och Sc
till ON du anser priset motsva ara
virdet. -. T.. 49, - d.
Har du hjerta att 0ppna frestelsens
portar for min som fifangt kampa
mot Observation-Disclosures anfall
mar krogen star 6ppen, men som kun
ma undga faran mar rogen ar borta?
Har du nagonsin kannt hvad Diet will
sligo att kampa mot en- dalig b6jelse?
Har lu matt den bitterhet, Diet djupa
sjalsqyal som kommer efter fallet?
7 ON du 81 SELF kannt det sd har du
utan tvifvel sett denna slitande strid j
andras III. ON du har en- gnista at
medlid ande och mennisk okarlek, ON
sdu en- gang 6nsk or f6rbarmande for
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-03-28

WANTED-A good girl for general
housework. Good wages paid. In
quire of Sam Natelson, at I. G. o.
sons block. 2-tf
FOUNDER the road south of Will
mar, one day last week, a gentleman's
fur mltten. Owner can secure same
by calling at this Office.
For RENT-Two furnished rooms
on Pacific avenue. Very conveniently
located for railroad men. Inquire at
this Office. 48tf
FOR RENTING lower story of a
modern dwelling house, containing
four rooms, all large and convenient.
Also two rooms upstairs if wanted.
Inquire Of Andrew Peterson, at furni.
ture store. In
FOR SALE-A quantity of seed
corn Of the Early MINES ota White
Dent variety. Parties wishing corn
that is sure to grow will do we'll to
send in their orders early. Inquire of
A. II. Sperry, Willmar
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-03-28
dina felsteg, sa help dessa arma slaf
var att bill fria fran frestelsen atmin
stone hair var stad.

dina felsteg, sa help dessa arma slaf-
var att bill fria fran frestelsen atmin-
stone hair var stad.
Har du hjerta att Sc m0drar f6rlora
sina s0ner, hustrur f0rlora sina man,
systrar f6rl6ra sina br0der, barn. for
lora sina fader, pa EFT satt som ar
tusen ginger v;irre an OGDEN? Har
du hjerta att h0ra de hiertslitande
n6dropen fran miishandlade sma barn
mar fadren dessa kroghalor f0rvand-
lats till EFT vilddjur? Har du hjerta
att Sc dessa barn ga omkring kladda
palter, frysande och svaltandd, under
Diet kr6garens barn krama sig de
grannaste klader, pryda sig med guild
och juveler, njuta at ALT som kan
k6pas for pengar? Will du CORA dig
saker denna skriande orattvisa,
blot for att inbespara nagra fattiga
cents eller dollars? Skammens rod
mad horde betacka dit ansigte ON du
nagonsin varit 50 lag att ems for en-
minut hysa tanken att sa1ja din nastas
val pa det viset. bet finnes Ell vart
sprak ord nog skarpa att uttry cka
hvad hvarje rattaDkande man maste
tanka ON den usling som verklig-
helen begar en- sa lag handling. vi
rysa mar vi lasa ON slafveriets for
bannelser: men kanske du, min lasare,
self med din valsedel slagit auktions-
klubban bordet Diver mangas tim
liga och eyiga yalfard. En- eller iva
roster .ha EFT par ganger afgjort frag-
an till krogar4es f0rdel hair i! WILL
mar. Hvem kan malta de tarar som
gj0tos at qvinnor och barn under des-
50 ar till f6ljd at Willmars krogar?
Hvem kan rakna de unga man som
under dessa ar leddes ia pa lastens
bana derf0r att de 6ppna krogarne
har lockade dem? Var Diet din VAL
sedel som afgiorde utgangen da? On
Sdu r6stade for krogen sa bar du an
.svaret. Vagar du annu en- gang salia
dina br0der? Ar det 81 nog for dig.
att bara det dryga ansvar som red an
shvilar pa dig? ss5S..s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-03-28

The 3-year-old child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nobel Schagel died last evening from
an apoplectic stroke. The bereaved
parents have the sympathy of the
community.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-03-28
LOCAL BREVITIES.

: s.
81 The temperance people OF the village
have completed their ticket and it is
given in another column of this issue
OF. the TRIBUNE. It is composed of
good capable men, Ito whom the man
agement of the:villagecan be safely en-
trusted. They stand committed to op-
pose the liquor traffic at all times,
and will not with their votes grant IL
censes. It should receive the support
OF every voter who is DESTROYS of sue
cessfully maintaining the no-license
policy in the village of Willmar. re-
CARELESS Of party utilization. The viii
lage election involves no political
party questions whatever, and the men
upon the Citizens temperance ticket
has been selected regardless of party
utilization. A majority of them are of
a different political faith from the TRI-
BUNE but this paper gladly gives them
its support because it believes that the
moral and material interests of Will
mar can be best served by electing the
Citizens Temperance ticket in full, at
the same time that license is defeated.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-03-28


gamla Kainsfragan: "Skall jag taga
vara pa min broder?" Den fragan
har en- gang for evigt besvarats. Din
broders blod ropar fran jorden savida
du icke gjort ALT hvad din MAXI stod
att hindra hans d6d. Du ma vranga
saken hur du will, men inf6r den eviga
rattyisan, och i hvarje sjal som Ell
slakt den gnista fran denna r;ittvisans
cid, BAR du ansvaret for ALT Diet onda
som skier pa grund af Willmars krogar,
ON du r0stat for dessa krogar. Will
du hafva Kainsmarket inbrannt din
slal for en- futtig misunderstanding?
Vagar du pasta att vi beh6fva kro-
gar for att draga handel till Willmar?
o du lumpna egennyttans trail! Ater-
igen fardig att salja din broders sial.
Men har kan jag m0ta dig med EFT ar
gument som kanske battre STAR an pa
din hoptorkade sjal. On Ell dit sam
vete kan mas sa kan du sakerligen for
sta EFT argument som angar din pung.
bet ar m6jligt att Diet fnnes en- och an
nan drinkare som komme hit till byn
oftare ON vi hade krogar. Men en-
sadan kan man vara saker pa att han
lemnar kr0garen sina reda pengar,
och tager dina varor pa kredit, och
du torde IA ganska sv;rt att indrifva
dessa fordringar. Men 4 andra sidan
ar en- 0fvervaldigande majoritet at
farmarfolket nykterhetsvan och de
anse Diet som en- f6rolampning mar du
talar ON att krogarne draga folk till
byn. Manga bland dessa skola hallre
ga till en- AMMAN by ON vi IA krogar,
for att undvika fyllbultarnes framfart
pa gator och Vulgar, och for att visa
dig att krogen Ell drar dem till byn.
Delta ar icke .tomt pratt. vi ha hort
denna hotelse fran manga hall, at man
som mena hvad de saga.
Dessa main skola ocksa noga halla
reda pa nYad vara countyembetsm;in
CORA, och CORA upp rakningen med
dem till h0sten.
Jag har nu vadjat till de menskliga
kanslorna hos dem som besitta dem,
och till de finansiella hos dem som
malta lifvets varde dollars och cents.
Sc till hvilken lista dit mann h0rer
och studera hvad jag sagt dig, och
r6sta sd for krogarnes stiingning.
Oct ar bast for dig ON du varderar
dina och andras adlare kanslor: def
ar klokast omd u endast varderar doll
arm. Det g0r mig ondt att n0dgas
tala ON Diet tinansiella resultat en-
SAX der det menskliga samvetet, he'd
erskanslan, och menniskokarleken
borde vara afg0rande; men sd linge
vi ha guldkalfvens tillbedjare. ibland
oss n0dgas vi ibland Wanda oss till
dem med Diet enda argument deras
hjernor kunna fatta. Derf0re lemnar
jag er dessa slutledningar, fran hvilka
hvar och en- kan taga den som vadjar
till hans hjerta: Att tillata krogar ar
EFT sbrott mot den moraliska alagen.
Att tillata krogart ar en- of0rlatlig-
dumhet, sedt !. frau. affarsm annens
standpunkt. ~.'',% q .@ s. = 4
3 =. -. Ell OLA vaRdLaNNING.7 rs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-03-28
80 -. :. :.
Advert Sod Letters.

Willmar, March 26.
Anderson, Miss Annie,
Aug. W.
Fisk, Mr.. Stanley W.
FForsoerg, Miss Mathilda,
Gleason, Ed J.
Hanson, Mrs. Hannah.
johnson, Miss Emma,
- Mr.. August G..
:, Mrs. August,
tknutson, Mr.. A.,O (Foreign)
Larson, Mrs. Henriette,
Meo, Miss Annie.
Nelson, Mrs. A. N.
Severson, Miss Esebelle,
St. Clair, r.
Stewart, Archie, -
Thompson, Mr.. T. c.. -.s r. ~. -...-@s@
Thorson, Mr.. Gustav, z "A.
Tyler, J. F. Ill. a.. ..ss
Wattme, Mr.. L. - .sI .z=.:
G. A. BIRCH, Pm.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-03-28
Gard Of Thanks.

The undersigned wish to extend
their sincere thanks to the kind friends
and neighbors who assisted them dur
ing their late bereavement, the illness
and death of their beloved mother.
j. G. FORsBERG,
MRS. J. L. HANsCOM,
MRS. A. G.. SKOOG.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-03-28
!. Marriage ! licenses.

Mch: % -Terje Bakken and Anna
Elizabeth Thorson. 81 # BIZ s.. s.. 80.
Mich. 26-Charles Albert Hanson and
Emma J ohnson d. Is.
Mch. 26 ames# i. Larson and Clara
Mathilda Bergstrom. Ss5f57
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-03-28
Office.

have sold my blacksmith shop to
yonn guam and wish to thank all
54 farmers al Tor patronizing me for the
nase Il years, or since May Is, 1879,
"nen arrived at New London.
G. r. KRAUsE,
New London, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-03-28
Horses for Sale.

Good heavy working horses, and
some travellers for sale. Also a new
Tiger 4-horse seeder.
70 E.P w1r11
Town of Fahlun.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-03-28
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance

1 will loan money at low rate of in
tterest and on favorable terms. Will
buy and sell real estate. Insurance
written in reliable Insurance compa-
Mes SOLOMON PORTER,
ozt1 Willmar. MINI.