davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-10-20

The next day OF registration will be
Tuesday,. Oct. %. It is expected that
the second day will be a big one in
point Of the number of voters to be en-
rolled on the registration books, .thougi,
perhaps not quite as heavy as the first
day. Some of the estimates yesterday
were that the second day would prob.
ably bring out 1900 names.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-10-20

The Importance Of asking for union
label goods when making purchases
cannot be Uvcrcstimateti. 1t is the real
secret Of uniOnism.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-10-20

Hooking backward occasionally is
all well enough. provided your foot
prints in the sands Of time Indicate
that you are steadily pushing for
ward"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-10-20

Ask the clerks for their union card.
They will appreciate it. -; -!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-10-20
i 49, -
Lovers: ..- :... ........
i, OF Comfort and . Good Table
should try the
:, .!Nisci;o, nsinl Central Lines

-. -. -%., DINING CAR SERVICE.
Meals ii dining cars are served q II eartA
DIRECT line 10 Oehkosb. Neenah, Marsh
field, HHnA dil Fac Menasha, 0tovone
Point CHICAGO. M1LWAUKHB, and Ill
PULE,AAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS,
:, =. - DAILY SERVICE:
Is. ~ 81: Wv sSpsr,or.:.AF. ee an an:
l:16 p.m.......... Superior .....Ar. 1877 am.
1:21 D.n... A1hland .....Ar. 7:k am
~ am. A.. NeenAh .....Ly n9 pm
49, 4, m. Ar..., Oshkosh ....Ev. n:Q pm.
500 am. Ar. Fond du Lao. .l.v. l0:4 pm.
7:1x an. Ar. Milwaukee ...l.v. - Pm
Of Am. Ar....s Chicago ....Lv: 6:6 pm.
City Ticket Oe0ce, - west 0upsfaoe
- ~. =. STBPHprsoN,
= N,sss sas...,r q. psis.k . !,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-10-20

\ stab in the back is always the
mark Of an assam. whether the weapon
be 4 knife or the pen.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-10-20
Ask for union label goods.

Radiant Home stoves are on the un-
fair list.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-10-20

The receipt Of a sample copy :otf this
paper is an invitation to subscriber
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-10-20

Remember and register on Tuesday.
Willmar tribune., 1900-06-06
Bids Wanted.

The Town1Board of ~the Town of
Roseland will accept bids up to June
Is, 1900, a5 IL o'clock noon, on the fol-
lowing bridges: Bridge over the ditch
between section I, town of Roseland,
and section IL, town Of Holland, to be
II feet long, l6 feet wide and feet
high; bridge between sections 9 and,lO
of town of Roseland, to be feet long,
Is feet wide and feet high; bridge be-
tween sections Is and ~. town of Rose
land, to be feet long, 16 feet wide and
5 feet high. The bridges are to be
built with stone abutments (stone to
be furnished by contractor), 2 feetthick
and dug down l foot below the bottom
of the ditch and extended about feet
inside the abutment. The town will
pay for the necessary lumber, but the
contractor has to do the hauling.
Time will be given TO- November l,
1900, to build the bridges. Any further
information can be had by applying
to the Chairman of the Board of
Supervisors. The board reserves the
right to reject any or all the bids.
OLOF WAL1N,
Chairman Board of Supervisors,
Town of Roseland. "~
Address Chairman at .syea, MINI.
.s s =, 1873
Willmar tribune., 1900-06-06
the cities, much improved in health.

49, 49, ~AOS~NSAAs
The Atwater public schools closed a
successful school year last Friday.
Good work has been done in all the
departments, and teachers and pupils
can appreciate well-earned vacation.
Most of the teachers have returned to
their respective homes for the summer.
Mr.. S. L. Nygaard and Miss VAL
borg Anderson of this county were
united in marriage in St.Paul last
week. We extend congratu lations.
O. A. Christensen & Co: have reno
waited the back part Of their store
building, and will fill it with COM
plete line of clothing.
The Atwater and Greenleaf base ball
teams played hard-fought game at
this place last Wednesday,. Score, 10
to 18 in favor of Atwater.
Our base ball team will play Will
mar a return game next Saturday,
The lawn social at the Swedish Luth-
eran parsonage netted the society
about $25. A short program was rem
dered and large crowd was in at
tendance.
According to agreement between our
business men all business was sus-
pended on Memorial day. $> =
E
s< MD-ROADER.
Willmar tribune., 1900-06-06

Mrs. Hans Paulson is the guest of
her son here.
A dance was held at P. Erickson's
home recently.
Peter Anderson, formerly of this
place, is now a resident of St.Paul.
Eric Ellefson and A. M. Anderson
made a trip to Willmar recently.
Gaylen Abbott has returned from
Bowbells, N. D.
Anthon Bye has had a residence
erected on his farm here.
Anton M. Anderson has been an
pointed census enumerator for Irving.
c. Bergren of New London has been
guest at Oscar Osberg's home for
some time past.
D. G. Abbott transacted business at
Willmar recently. -
The damaged portion of the Irving
roads are now being restored to their
former state of utility.
Willmar tribune., 1900-06-06
Sunny South Items.
FENTREss, Va, May 80.

FENTREss, Va, May 80.
Health is, good.
Strawberry season will soon be over.
Ole Osmundson cut some of his
meadow hay last week. +, ..>
Farmers are all busy poisoning
potato bugs.
The total solar eclipse as seen on
the 28tb of this month in Norfolk and
vicinity will be recorded in the history
of eclipse observ ations as having been
witnessed by a larger number of sci
enti6c people than ever before gathered
for the observation of any astron-
omical phenomenon whatever. The
conditions herewere perfect. All points
of advantage were occupied by eager
throngs of people. A large number OF
observers came to Norfolk and vicin-
ity from various parts of the United
States, including President Mckinley
and a party. Ill. 81. O!
Willmar tribune., 1900-06-06

;ARcTANDER.

Miss Belle Hande closed a success
full term of school,in District No. SO
last Friday. -S'''
The Young Peoples Society held
meeting at Martin W Walby's place last
Wednesday,. .E.# @:sj
> Jacob Fjelstad, student 81 fthe Uni
versity Of Minnesota, is spending his
vacation at home. @.a, q
sOlof Hande and his sister, Belle,
went to Douglas county for a visit
last Wednesday,. =.
Mrs. Oliver Halyorson is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Tosvold, in
Willmar. 4. '=. s.4.s. q 3
Mrs. Fjelstad, who has been sick in
bed for some time, 10 now able to be up.
Miss Aldtna Edberg is going to leave
for the West in the near future.
Oliver rdhamer leftasfor Bemedji
last Monday
Willmar tribune., 1900-06-06

ENTHUSIASM IN THE GRAND STAND,
and Anderson could have had any
office in the gift of the people just
then. Another score was also brought
in before Willmar retired. Litchfeld
again ciphered. One score apiece in
the fifth, and a blank ballot each in
the sixth. Nothing for Willmar and
one score for LitchGeld in the seventh
made a tie. One score each in the
eighth and a goose egg apiece in the
ninth, with the game still undecided.
The excitement was at fever heat. The
Willmar boys took one long earnest
look at the pretty girls in the CALLER
les and look of grim determination
to carry their ward came over their
faces. The crowd yelled and footed so
that the Litchfeld delegation lost their
heads. The pitcher issued a pass. The
next batter lifted the ball over into
the right field, and Miller and Spell
licy, in wild effort to gobble it,
Willmar tribune., 1900-06-06

An immense crowd turned out Mem
orial Day afternoon to see the Will
mar boys smooth down the baseball
grounds with the Litchfeld aggrega-
ton of ball tossers. The crowd got
its moneys worth of fun. While the
game was so full of errors that the
sky wept few tears over it, they were
so evenly distributed that the contest
was in doubt till the last Litch6eld
man went out in the tenth inning. Our
regular baseball reporter was so car
ried away by excitement and enthusi-
asm that he did not return in time to
take the minutes of the meeting, so it
has fallen to the lot Of the political re-
porter to record it.
After some sweet strains of music by
the Seminary band had put the audi
ence in good humor, Harry Ward
stepped into the middle of the arena
and called the meeting to order. The
committee on credentials reported the
following entitled to places:
Litchfeld: Willmar:
Treadway, P. Thielman, p.
Strobeck, c. Bonde, c.
Anderson 1st b. Spicer, 1st b.
Spellicy, I'd b. Markhus, I'd b.
DOdds Sd b. Anderson, Sd b.
Flynn, S. s. Bitterness, R., S. s.
Miller, r. +. Kirk, If.
ThOrlSOn, c. t. Bitterness. G., ,c.f
Bertelson IT, Huffman l. T..
The temporary organization was
made permanent and the meeting set
tied down to business. AS many of
our readers are perhaps ignorant of
how baseball is played, it will be we'll
to give a general idea of the game to
enable them to grasp the beauties Of
the particular game under considera-
tion. AS in politics, there are "ins''
and I" "outs.' The latter are trying
desperately to get in, and the ms :"
are trying just as hard to make as
much as possible before being put out.
The game is played on a diamond
shaped field, with bag at each cor
ner, called base, and at each Of these
there is a man
Willmar tribune., 1900-06-06

and Litchfeld went out. The next in
ming would have delighted Ignatius
Donnelly-there were two ciphers in
the score. One score apiece was the
result of the third. In the fourth An
derson of Willmar made an expansion
movement and sent the ball into for
eign territory, and while the Litch6eld-
ers stood wondering whether the con-
stitution followed the ball or not, he
leisurely trotted aronnd the circuit.
This caused the greatest
Willmar tribune., 1900-06-06
Notice Of Dissolution of Partnership.

! Notice is hereby given that the part
nershlp heretofore existing by and be-
tween the undersigned, under the firm
name OF A. Peterson & Co., and doing
business at Willmar, Minnesota, has
this day been dissolved by mutual
consent. All accounts and claims due
and owing to. the said firm must be
paid to the undersigned, Andrew Peter
son, who will continue the business.
and all debts owing by the said firm
will also be paid by him.
B. S. CovELL,
ANDREW PETERSON.
Dated May q, 1900.
Willmar tribune., 1900-06-06
IRVING.

Mrs. Mary Halldin and children, Of
Mamre, are the guests of Mrs. Werm-
elm. Il ....5
Mrs. Andrew Anderson visited rel
atives in Kerkhoven recently.
!. Alfred Olson is employed in the
railroad work at w illmar. 4.
Willmar tribune., 1900-06-06
A SACRIFICE HIT

l!.tE4 a SACRIFICE Hit =" e \ :!
by Markhus gave Willmar another
run. Then Litchfield tried to even up
matters and managed to get one man
on third and one on second. The man
on third led out too far and Bonde
threw to Anderson. A wild game Of
tag followed, and when the smoke
cleared away Litch6eld had lost two
chances. "a foul fiy. that Was
Willmar tribune., 1900-06-06
ATWATER.

Wedding bells in the near future.
Every one that goes fishing in Dia-
mond Lake brings back q fine string
of pickerel, pike, and bass. 1= Il.
II The Progressive Literary Society Of
Dist. Al met last Friday evening. The
Society will hold its annual picnic in
the near future.
Miss Ruby Olson has returned from
Willmar tribune., 1900-06-06

Some of Jericho's young people at
tended a dance at Ringville Saturday.
A dance was given at j. Forshager's
place last Saturday evening. A good
time was reported by those present.
Willmar tribune., 1900-06-06

When three men are put out the oppo-
sitton party comes into the Offices.
When they are put out one inning is
finished. %#7 # |<$
Willmar went to bat: first and sue
ceeded in sending one man around the
circuit. Then Litchfield waded in, and
the Willmar boys got so scared at
Spellicy's sweater, with its tigerish
stripes, that they allowed two men to
step in without opposition. Then they
recovered, and Bonde began
Willmar tribune., 1900-06-06
SLIDE TO THIRD

collapsed the opposition.
Altogether there was lots of excite
ment and fun in it, and the boys de-
served the excellent gate receipts.
If there is any error in this report
it is caused by the political reporters
inability to grasp non-political SUBJ
jects completely, and not from any
desire to mislead the people.
Here are the official returns of the
judges of election:
Willmar. 0 2 1 0 0 28
Lftchfield .........2 0 o. 0 0 p6
Willmar tribune., 1900-06-06
GREAT GAME G. 4 OF. BALL
The Political ReporterAttefnpts
to Describe Last Wednes. :
days Game, ,
The SPORTING EDITOR HAVING
COLLAPSED.

Harry Ward Made Chairman-Meotin
Was Called to Order and Report Of
Committee on Credentials Hoard
How Baseball Is Played-Anderson
the Hero Of the Hour-The WiIlmsr
Boys Garry Their Ward - lllustra-
tions From Snap Shot Pictures.
Willmar tribune., 1900-06-06

HOLDING DOWN THE BAG.
Four men are scattered promiscuously
over the field. One stands in the center
of the diamond, just in front of the
chairman. He is called the pitcher.
Another takes his position back of
the corner in front of the pitcher. He
is the catcher. One of the "ins" picks
up stick and steps in front of the
catcher. The pitcher eyes him SUSPECT
ously for a while, then rears up, bal
ances himself on one leg, jerks the
other leg up near his chin, waves his
right hand with the rapidity of wind
mill in 3, hurricane, then plunges for
ward and throws q ball at the batter
with a speed compared with which the
speed of a cannon ball would look like
that OF a boy going to school in the
fishing season. The batter makes a
fierce lunge with the stick, trying to hit
the ball, generally with the result of
Willmar tribune., 1900-06-06

~ SFLIIT1NG TIE A1MOofdEttE' =
If he manages to hit the ball so as to
send it somewhere between the diverg-
.ing=]ines starting from the place where
he stands he has to scoot for the first
bag to the right. AS in politics, his
success will largely depend on his hav-.
ing good running qualities. II he
manages to get clear around the dis.
trict without finding the ball ahead Of
him at either bag be scores one; other
wise he is put out, and he generally
feels dreadfully put out about Il, too.
Willmar tribune., 1900-06-06

A good square meal at the Farmers
Restaurant for 20 cents. 12.14
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-26
-is TIMELY TOPICS

Visit Currans' cloak department to- morrow. Jackets, suits and separate skirts going at a low price. 4s
 Sirloin steak only 12c pound at Castles market. Fresh dressed chick ems 12c and He pound. ~
 Coal wood and charcoal. Go to Byron's yard and you can do as well as anywhere in town.
 If you are interested in good head wear see J. B. Mullings's stock. Good quality and correct style.
 E. J. Finn has the up to date shoes for fall and winter. The newest thing out, 'the whirl of the town"
 Read .Hamilton's specials for to-mor- row. Sugar cured hams, shoulders and bacon, fancy sweet potatoes.
 See Dalton & Co.'S hardy house plants A pretty fern would make your sitting room attractive.se' 7l' z 5 Dodge says he.is shy about blowing his own horn. But read what he has to say in his ad. : Buy a talking machine record Ia Reid & Hughes. They will dispose o large stock tomorrow at 33e each. Special sale of hosiery for the mex ten days at A. Maflhiot's; from Sc up
 Sec prices on TurnbulPs ribbons 20,OO0 yards Ut 1c, Sc and 9c ayard,
 Miller & Peck have bought up $500, O6U worth of kid gloves, $500 pairs EyeryOue can be suiteds
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-26
WHERE MONEY COMES FROM
Statement by Sergeant-at-Arms of Ma,
 tional Democratic Committee.

Statement by Sergeant-at-Arms of Ma
 tionaI Democratic Committee.
 ''It is not hard to understand why there should be percentage of odds in favor of the republican national ticket in the betting," said James Oli- yer. sergeant-at-arms of the national democratic committee yesterday. Tn the campaign of 1896 Mir Hanna did not turn over anything to the state of New York, but he held up the mer- chants of this town for a goodly per centage Of the financial sinews of war required for the national work. They had to put up, but they didn't get any of the return in the shape of support to county and state organizations. This money now is set aside to be lost It is simply portion of Senator Hanna's New York contribution, which Mr Platt has forced the Ohioan to disgorge.
 "It's object is to influence wavering voters, and sportiyely inclined demo crats can pick up some easy money | taking bets that republican nationa! committeeman send out from this re- serve fund.
 AS far as am personally concerned I, with certain of my friends. have bet few hundreds apiece that each o1 the following states will go for Bry an, in spite of the fact that they al went for Mckinley in 1896: Delaware Maryland, West Virginia, Kentucky Indiana, Michigan and Illinois.
 After all, the republican method ot influencing possible, wavering votes by means of a betting fund is cleaner than their usual trick of threatening to close down factories and lay oil workingmen. Hanna always fights behind other men.
 .'In the senate he fought agains Quay behind other men, at Philadel phia Quay and Platt showed how much stronger they were than he eve dared to be. Under the guise of mak ing political speeches in the west h' is distributing the goods where the. will do the most goou.
 Contrast the difference betwee1 l the Hanna cohorts who will turn ou in a day or two for Mckinley and tn crowds who waited in the open ali hour after hour in that bitter northe of Tuesday to hear Mir Bryan. Tn merchants who want to retain tn earth and the fullness thereof will sen' out their clerks and employees on ful pay to march andsguarantee them mid day lunches as well. If they did no they would not have twenty men il line"
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-26
CLEVELAND IS SLEEVE.
He Is Surprised That His Opinions
 ShOuld Be Deemed Important.

Princeton, N. J.. Oct 26.-In conver- sation with the representative of the Associated Press yesterday ex-Presi- dent Cleveland said: II am surprised that my opinions and intentions as re- lated to the pending canvass should at this stage so suddenly be deemed i'm portant. am daily and nightly sought out by newspaper representatives and piled with all sorts of questions, some of which seem quite senseless. If, in good nature l say a few harmless words they are so padded before pub lication as to be unrecogniZable or are made the preteXt for utterly unauthor- ized presumptions.
 Ut seems to me that my situation ought to be sufficiently understood and appreciated by thoughtful friends tc justify in their minds my determina tioI1 t6 remain silent during this ex ceptf6flal and distressing campaign"
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-26
The republican town convention will meet tonight.

TsaI4G ----- tesYg arr
 To-day IS the last day on which voters can be made. The board of registration adjeurns for the!1ast time this evening at s o'clock The district court will be in session up to thatfhour issuing naturalization papers, and no time should be lost in going from the court house to the city hall, where the board of registration sits. This even ing, therefore, Is of the, utmost import7 ancc to all who. should register. Be on hand early and don't be discouraged by the inevitable big crowd that nev- CT fails to mark the closing hours of this important occasion. Registration will be made at the utmost speed so that there will be chance for all to register. Applicants should have all the necessary replies on tho tip of their tongues. The questions are as follows: What's your name? How old are you? Where do you live? Where were you born? How long have you lived in this town? How long in the state? Married or .single? If mar ried, is your wife living in town with you? Be ready to reply to the above and the work of the board will be considerably frightened and the chances for those in waiting to be registered greatly improved. The rush is ex- pected to be great, so it is eXpedient to be on hand early.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-26
SENTENCE NEARLY UP.
Mrs John Hawley Will Soon Be Re
 leaked From the State Prison.

Mrs John Hawley Will Soon Be Re-
 leased From the State Prison.
 The discharge of Mrs John Hawley from the state prison at Wethersheld is expected to occur shortly after Christmas of this year, says the Anso- mia Sentinel The details for the crime for which Mrs Hawley received a sentence of ten years in prison have doubtless been forgotten by many here
 It was just before Christmas in 1891 that the body of Mrs Munson was found in a small house on the Cam road in this place, with two bullet wounds upon it. and with terrible wounds, evidently made with an axe found in the place, upon the body.
 Suspicion rested first upon John Hawley, a colored man living in Der by, who bad been partially, at least, supporting the dead woman, and flaw l lev was arrested the next morning Subsequent developments pointed tc the complicity in the crime, at least | of Mrs Hawley, and later she was ar rested and Detective Diehl, one ot Pinkerton's cleverest men, was sent Ehere to work up the case.
 | The trial was a long, hardly con | tested one, Hawley having for his law yer the present state attorney of New Haven county, w. H. Williams, whil Mrs Hawley had for her counsel At torney Hall of Bridgeport. Hawle. was convicted and sentenced to state lprison for life. l Mrs %Hawley was twice tried an' Efinally was sentenced to ten years in lprisonment z The evidence again he1
 while purely circumstantial, was cor
 vincing, the only doubt being appal
 ently as to whether sfie used the ax
 which caused death, the jury seemin
 to be convinced that she did tn
 shooting.
 Hawley stoutly protested his inne
 cence at the time and has continued do so since and friends have been. an still are, at work trying to solve tr
 mystery of the case and prove his il
 nocence.
 While 1t is believed that his vii could by word prove him not guilt!
 she has thus far declined to say tn; Pwofd and all effort to procure stat , ment' from her has proved unavailin 4 Whether when she is released, sl f will yield to the entreatfcsi of her hu , 'l band s friends and give the informatie , which. they are confident she can, r
 mains to be seen.
 t Among the colored people her I f l lease is anxiously looked forward
 and much Speculation as to her futu : movements is being fndulged 1. among them.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-26
33c EACH. .,'' FOR SATURDAY ONLY.


 The selections, which are in band, orchestra, vocal solos, talking, in- strumental and quartette pieces, while not of the latest origin, include several of the old standbys which are in con stant demand, and at the price offered, every owner of q talking machine can enlarge their collection of records at nearly half the regular cost.
 In addition to this offering on rec OrdS. we have several other extra at fractions in this department for Sat urday. One s25.oo Graphophone, for Sat urday $15.9S.
 One 5000 Graphphone, for Sat ; urday S6.75.
 These machines have been used for short time only and are in perfect running order.
 Special prices on Horns, Horn Stands, Record Carrying Cases.
 A visit to this department on Sat urday will be well worth the time of any Talking Machine owners.
 THE EXPERT CUTTERS Close their engagement with us to- morrow night, and all those desiring to improve the opportunity of getting a House Wrapper or Tea Gown cut to meaS sure FREE OF CHARGE Should make no delay in getting ir their order.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-26
RELIEVING THE INDIANS.

Phoenix, Ariz. Oct 26--The govern ment is preparing. to relieve the sui fering of the drought-stricken Indians on the Sacaton reservation. Several carloads of rations will leave here in a few days and will be distributed among the destitute.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-26

Shoes for; girls at 75c to s1.25 is what T. e. Jackie & Sons talk about in their ad today. also special sale this week of men $3.b0 patent leather shoes at $2.98. ~s .. w
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-26
YOU

Can't afford to buy shoes that hurt you, for you spend two-thirds of your life in them. No shoe, no matter at what price can fit more com fortably, more naturally, more gracefully, more perfectly than the