davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-06-27
DAILY FOR CONGRESS.

The Peoples Party congressional
convention held at Fergus Falls last
Saturday was a large and enthusi-
astic gathering. From the most re-
mote corners of the immense district
had come large delegations of earn
est men, who had sacrificed time and
money to help select a candidate that
could redeem the district from the
power of the present misrepresenta-
tive. There were only two active can
didates in the field; Prof. Aaker, of
Moorhead and A. r. Holstop, of
Crookston. T. G. Hodgson of Elbow
Lake had at the last moment consented
to allow the use of his name, but
would not lift a finger to secure his
nomination. He was not even pres
ent at the convention. And yet he
showed fully as strong as the two
active candidates. M. ). DAILY of
Perham would not consent to the use
of his name, but his friends refused to
listen to him and resolved to come the
Roosevelt act on him. The enthusi-
asm displayed by the audience when
ever DAILY appeared, or when his
name was mentioned, showed plainly
that the convention could be easily
stampeded towards him. When after
several fruitless ballots Kandiyohi
cast its IA votes for DAILY the STAN
pede started in earnest. Several other
Hodgson delegations followed. A.
r. Holston withdrew from the race.
Roseau and Kittson counties withdrew
for consultation, but before they had
come to any conclusion as to their
course Polk county had swung it's 10
votes to DAILY, aud he was nominated.
The Aaker forces moved to make it
unanimous, and the motion was car
ried by a laundering ''aye' that
ratified the building. The chair ap-
pointed Aaker and Holston as COM
mittee to bring Mr.. DAILY into the hall.
When they appeared with him he was
given a most enthusiast reception.
In few words, quivering with sup
pressed emotion, he thanked the con-
vention for the honor bestowed on
him. He had not sought it, had not
desired it, hut it was not in human
nature to refuse such a strong call,
and he therefore accepted it. He
promised to put up the strongest cam
paign possible, and those who know
the earnest character of the mau real
ize that that means good deal. The
election will not 60 to Eddy by default
this year.
M. j. Daily is native born Ameri-
can and Minnesotan. He has been
resident of this district for is years.
In 1890 he was elected county attorney
of Otter Tail county, which position
he held till elected to the state senate
in 1898. His record there is a good
one, and will help to elect him to con-
gress. He is man who wins friends
wherever he goes. We believe that
the voters of this district will ratify
this action of the convention, and
send M. J. DAILY to congress.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-06-27
a Bad Accident.

Christ Mikkelson was severely in
jured this morning while working on
the "dozer" at Spicer. The flesh was
torn from the right eye-tke cut ex-
tending three to four inches each way
down the nose aud under the eye and
all that part of the cheek bone was
laid bare; he received several other
cuts about the head but fortunately
the lever which did the injury just
missed the eye so that it is hoped the
sight will not be impaired. He was
brought to Willmar on special en-
CINE and taken to the hospital, where
he was attended by Dr.. Frost.-Ga-
zette. Last reports are that the pa
tient is getting along nicely.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-06-27
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT En-

During campaign 1885, owing to the very poor
ca condition of the Peoples and Democratic comn,"
treasures to procure even der
Autograph picture of VIM. Bryan machess lea4T
and the hope of the struggling of the nauon
remember the urgent requests we received from
people for likeness of the great commoner WIFI
adorn their homes and from whose manly kind ana
face they might draw inspiration for the future oo @
could be supplied We have therefore conceived the
of securing Mr. Bryans latest portrait finished IN inc
highest style of the art of placing IL III
handsome frame with glass and dsposing OF them at moo
crate price, the proceeds to be placed in the press
fund This will enable friends secure very
inspiring addition embellishments in the
shape picture national leader and also make them
feel that they materially assisting the cause for which
Bryan stands.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-06-27
Con cl;ertl

A concert and entertainment will be
given by Peter Selander at the Bonde
hall in Willmar, Saturday evening,
June 80. The concert will consist of
both instrumental and vocal music,
and also readings in the Swedish Ian
guage. Mr.. Selander has been blind
since birth, and will explain how the
blind become educated. He should
have a large audience. Admission 10
and Is cents. %f s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-06-27
Wenner111nd.
JEWELER and OPTIClAN,

counties. They report the crop out
look poorer even than in Kandiyohi
county, and as far as the general char
acteristics of the land are concerned
they did not find any large sections
OF country in the counties named that
would compare with Kandiyohi county
as q whole.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-06-27

Willard Fuller, superintendent in
Minnesota of the Northwestern Purity
Association, who comes with a timely
message on a very important topic.
The association seeks to cooperate
with all churches, the w. G. T. U. and
all men and women who are interested.
See small bills for place of meeting.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-06-27
Degree Of Honor Convention.

A district convention Of the Degree
Of Honor was held in Willmar last
Wednesday. Delegates were present
from neighboring LODGES, including
Morris, Benson, Atwa,er and Litch-
field. In the afternoon the Grand
Chief Of the Degree q Honor, Mrs.
Ella 81. Mantor. entertained the visit
Ors At lunch at her home. AZ business
session was held IL he Odd Fellows
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-06-27

hall, followed. by supper, which was
participated in by the local members
and their guests. Initiatory work was
performed in the evening on class
of candidates, the work being in
charge of the Morris degree team.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-06-27
Board and Rooms Wanted for I escher.

. All persons wishing to offer board
or rooms, or both, to teachers during
the summer school which meets in
Willmar on Monday, July 9, for q
four weeks session, are requested to
send their names and places OF resi-
dence, by mail to the undersigned, to-
sgether with the number of teachers
they wish to take, or call in person at
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-06-27
the county superintendent Office. Sat
urday, June 80.
E. #. FINK, Co. Supt.
Com mission House for w;i,m.r

CommISSion House Tor WlIlmaF.
Edwards & Bedell, grain and COM
mission M merchants of Minneapolis and
st. Paul, have arranged to open
local office in Willmar.' A special
wire to St. Paul, Minneapolis and
Chicago will be put in at once, to fa-
cll1tate the prompt handling of busi-
ness. The local Office will be in the
Opera House Block, and will be under
the. personal management of "a. b.
H 8 The Office is being fitted IN
and will be opened for business the
latter part OF the week. - s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-06-27
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Wesley W. Burr and Edgar L..
Gale have leased the building adioin-
ing the post Office formerly occupied
by Erick Sundfors and will open a
tirst-class fruit and confectionery
store there about July l.
Nj. w. Spicer is obliged to take a
rest from ball playing on account of
the severe injury which he received in
the Madison Willmar game. He suff-
cred from q sprained shoulder, but
bears it in his usual good nature.
What might have proved to be a
serious accident occurred at the Syn
cd church during the services last
evening. The floor :eave way in the
center on account of a partly broken
SILL causing an interruption in the
meeting. Luckily a panic was avert
ed.
The attendance at Athletic Park this
season has not been what was ex-
pected, and if the baseball managers
are disappointed with the patronage
received they cannot be blamed. It
is plainly 10 be seen that the majority
OF our citizens are not base ball en-
thusiasts.
John P. Regan sustained severe in
juries last Sunday at Spicer in jump
ing from an engine to the switch. He
struck the cable post and bruised his
arm, also receiving a cut in the scalp.
He was taken to Willmar and was
cared for at the Frost hospital. The
injuries not being serious, he is now
doing nicely.
Albert Johnson, Nels @. Elgeross,
and &C. Birkeland, who live north of
Wlllmar, returned last week from q
bicycle trip through Stearns, Pope,
Douglass, Otter Tail and Becker
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-06-27
Mass Meeting,

A mass meeting in the interest of
Social Purity will be held in our city
next Sunday afternoon at three
O'Clock. An address will be givenfby
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-06-27
Look Here!

Norwegian books and pictures of
prominent Norwegians for sale; also
subscription for Skandinaven, as
we'll for old as new, will be received
at Roise & Qvale's store, Willmar,
Mimi, where I am stopping for few
days.
O. P. SvIGGUM,
Skandinaven's Travelling A gent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19
CONTRASTING DELEGATES.

The last of the delegates to the demo-
cratic convention at Deer Lodge re-
turned home yesterday. The contesting
delegation met there yesterday at 8 a.
m. and selected the following delegates
to the state convention at Helena:
w H. Standridge. A. c.. Michaels, Sam
e. Adams, Hugh Chrystal, Jack Nolan,
Lee Benson, H. B.. Davis, w, A. Hufty,
r. Roberts, NJ. d. Platner, Joe Reckert,
H. ]. Toomey, N. P. Evans, w. T. Elliott,
Alex Marcelle, John McTiugi, 3. f.
Brown, N. Y. Hoss, JIM. Simpson, H. w.
Martin, H. G.. Walton, B.. F. Crosswhite,
r. G Humber, j.. E. Marcum, j. S. Tur-
ner, c. H. Tracey, John Kidder, w. w.
Goodman. JOIN Mcmahon. w. r. James,
Albert Moos, r. H. Mitchell, r. f. No
%testine, f. Doyle, Dennis O'Leary, f. H.
Murphy, John Shelby, Pat Cuddahy, Dan
Dwyer, J. f. Astle, r. p. O'Brien, Emil
Hanen, l.. O'Leary, Geo. Barich, John
Schutty, D. D. Walker, John Cosgrove,
A. c.. McCallum, j. NJ. Kennedy, F. Lev
engood, J. X. Mallory, H. J. Allen, r.
MCGOWAN, Thomas Dillon, G. ] Collins,
Ed. Devine, r. Sale. John McAndrews,
f. C. Malone, E. Scharnikow, H. w.
Evans. H. Redmond, S. Hovarth.
Several of the delegates came up on the
Copper City limited and went to Butte
from whence they left. for Helena on the
first train.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19
AT ST LAKE.

Anaconda people who recently visited
Storm Lake on pleasure and hunting
trips, say the construction of the reser-
voir at the lake is "a larger undertaking
than the general public is aware of.
Last month as high as 120 men were en-
on the work. but the force is now
reduced to about 100. The features of
the. work is the dam being made of rock
cement and dirt, and will be about %
feet wide and as many feet high 1t is
claimed the water in the lake was first
lowered % feet by a ditch which was run
near the outlet SO that the DAM, when
completed. will raise the water in the
reservoir so feet. 1t is described as a
nice piece of engineering and Will maxi
an excellent water supply which will, in
the near future, do its part toward sup
plying the new slnelters now in course
Of construction east Of Anaconda.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19
GO BARE

A Spruce street doctor was comment
ing upon what has become known as
the short waist fad . Nov, that the
shirt waist man has become an assured,
fact" he said, Il suppose the next inno-
walton prompted by newspaper publicity
will be the b~areheaded. man. Really, T
am not jesting. just as soon as the
weather becomes cooler it would be a
wise thing to exploit and encourage the
bareheaded man OF course, it wouldn't
do for a man to go without any covering
for his head in this kind of weather; be-
ing unused to it he would probably suf-
fer from sunstroke or hea tprostration.
Men wear their hats too much. If the
wore them less there would be less head
ache and ervou exhaustion and far
fewer bald heads. There's the point to
emphasize. A man cares less about a
headache han he does about his hair
falling out. Advocate the bareheaded
man on the plea of saving his hair and
he will become even more popular than
the shirt waist man. This is really a
sensible Observation-Disclosures Rec
ord. h
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19
PIONEER WOMAN
MRS. D. A. SPEAKER PASSES
AWAY AT SEATTLE,
FIRST WOMAN IN ANACONDA.
Sunday School Convention Meets To-
morrow-A Well Arranged
Programme.

Mrs. ID. A. Speaker. one of the first la
dies in Anaconda, died last night at Sc
attic from asthma. The news was re-
ceiVed this morning by j. b. Finley from
his daughter, Mrs. Il. b. Turner. residing
at the corner of Sixth and Birch streets.
is i'll and was unable to make the trip.
The deceased was IS years old, a native
OF Illinois. She came to Anaconda about
10 years ago, and was the first woman.
or among the first. to come here. Mr..
Spraker was at that time superintendent
of construction of the old sinelters and
helped drive the first stakes in Anacou-
da. He was sent here from Nevada his
wife and family joining him from Hi
nois. At hat time the Short Line was
built as far north as Dillon.
Mrs. SPEAKER was a lifelong membe
of the NJ. E. church and had many warm
friends in Anaconda. She went TO Seat
tie last June, in search of a more con
genial climate. As near as can be learn
ed the burial will take place at Seattle.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19
ANNUAL STATEMENT,

Comes now the Montana Line and Flux
company, a corporation organized n
existing under and by virtue of the laws
of the state of Montana, n ~ its off,
GERS n trustees makes n files this
its annual report of the condition Of the
said corporation, and shows as follows,
tO-wit:
First. The capital stock of the said
corporation is One Hundred n Twenty
five Thousand shares, of the par value OF
One Dollar per share.
Second. All the capital stock of the
said corporation has been actually paid
by the purchase of property, to-wit:
Limestone placer mines.
Third. There Is no Indebtedness.
In witness whereof, the said corpora
ton has caused this report to be exc
cuteA by it's president and a majority Of
its board Of trustees.
JOSEPH r. SILVER,
President and Director.
MARY SILVER.
Director.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19
GLAD no GET HOME.

David Marler, who has made his home
In Montana for nearly 80 years and has
been 4 resident Of Anaconda since it was
placed on the map. retired LIST ight from
a three months visit at hi sold home in
Illinois and with relatives in Iowa. He
returned over the Union Pacific.
He says when he crossed the state line
at Bonita h ecoulld feel himself growing
tat, because there is no place like Mon
tana. The farmers in the asst, he says,
are prosperous and happy, but a man
who his lived as long in the west as he
has cannot be contented back there. He
visited the east s years $50. At that
time there We're dull times and nearly
every farm Ia da mortgage on it. Now
a mortgage is almost among
the farmers, who will give Mckinley a
majority of 100. 900 in Illinois.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE LOW.
LANDS GOLD MINING
COMPANY.

In of the provisions of Sec
ton 451 of the Civil Code of the State OF
Montana, the Lowlands Gold Mining
Company makes, files and publishes the
following annual report, towit:
Amount of capital stock. .........$5 $50, 900
Amount of capital stock actually
paid in by ransfer of mining
Amount Of existing Indebtedness. None
CHARLES H. NICKEL,
Vice President n Director.
JOS. HOFFMAN,
GU. s. Rev. 10c.) Director.
E.. B. HOWELL,
Director.
STATE OF MONTANA,
Count of Silver Bow-ss.
Charles H. Nickel, being duly sworn
on oath. says that he lis the vice presi-
dent and director of the Lowlands Gold
Mining Company, and that the president
of said corporation is absent from the
State of Montana; that he has read the
foregoing nnual report n knows the
contents thereof and that all of the
matters therein stated are true to the
best knowledge, information and belief
of afiant. CHARLES H.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of September, A. D. 1900.
NJ. DOMAIN,
Notary Public in and for Silver Bow
County, State of Montana.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19
ANNUAL REPORT.
OF the Affairs of the Arlington Mining
Company of Colorado, for 1900.

In compliance with the avs of Mon
tana, the above-named company, which
is a corporation created under the laws
of the State of Colorado, and carrying on
business in said safe of Montana, makes
this report as follows:
First-The name of said corporation is
the Arlington Mining company. The To-
cation of its principal Office or place of
tana, Town of Butte, County of Silver
of Colorado. It has, also, an Office or
place of business within the State of Mon
tana, Town of Butte, County of Silver
Bow, and also in the City of New York,
State of New York.
Second-The capital stock is two hum
dred thousand dollars ($2O0, O00.)
Third-The amount of capital stock ac-
tually paid in, in cash, is ninety-four
thousand dollars 1894, 000.)
Fourth-The amount of it's capital stock
paid in property is siXty-six thousand dol
lars ($66, 00O.) The amount of stool still
in the treasury of said company is forty
thousand dollars ($40,OG0.)
Fifth-The assets of said company con-
sist of the Star West Inc the Mountain
Boy Mining Claims, located in Independ-
ence Mining District. Silver Bow County,
State of Montana, together with mining
machinery now Upon said properties.
Sixth-The company a no indebted
ness.
New York, September LIST, 1900.
In testimony whereof, the Arlington Min
ing company a caused this report to be
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19
WILL MEET

Tomorrow Anaconda will ave as
guests the delegates to the Deer Lodge
county Sunday school convention, which
Will convene at 1:S0 o'clock p. m, in the
Presbyterian church. on Main street.
The official programme will be as fol-
lows:
FIRST SESSION-THURSDAY AFT
ERNOON AT 1870.
Devotional meeting. led by Rev. F. B.
Cleland, Presbyterian church.
why We Gather Here" by j. Orchard,
state worker.
Normal Work and Its Advantages to
the Sunday School Worker" by Miss
Edith Earle of Deer Lodge.
THE Normal Work in the State.' by
Rev. w. s. Bell. superintendent of the
Normal department.
The Primary Teacher and Her Work.
by Mrs. Frank Minnick of the Christian
Sunday school.
Discussion of home department work,
led by r.. L. Setter of the Baptist Sunday
school,.
Questions by the convention, and an
swers by j. Orchard. state worker.
SECOND SESSION = THURSDAY
EVENING AT 7:3O.
Praise service, led by ]. H.. Egbert Of
Anaconda.
Address by j. Orchard. state worker.
THIRD SESSION-FRIDAY MORNING.
Devotional service, led by Rev, w. HI.
Setter of Louisville, Ky.
REPORTS of County Oficers:
(a) BY county president.
CD. BY county. secretary.
tc) By county treasurer.
Election of officers.
me Work for the Coming Year gen.
eral discussion led by state worker.
Normal Bible Drill by Rev. w. s..
Bell.
FOURTH SESSION-FRIDAY AFTER
NOON.
Value of Enthusiasm in Sunday
School Work" bq J.. Orchard, state
worker.
Discussion on 'How to Increase Inter-
est and Attendance" led by Rev.. E. Cat
ermole
How Much Shall the Regular Work
Give Way to Special Day Services?" by
Ed f. Darling, assistant superintendent
OF the Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school.
Discussion by the convention,
HOY to Put Into Effect What We
Have Learned Here" by state worker.
Adjournment.
The officers are:
Presidential. D.. Peck,
vice Presidential. DUNLAP,
secretary-Miss Leila Mclean.
Ireasurer-Mrs. William Williams,
Executive Committee-F. E. TAYLOR. N.
+. Evans and Mrs. J. G. Steele.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SILVER
BOW SHEEP COMPANY.

In pursuance of the provisions Of Sec~
ton 451 of the Civ Code of Montana, the
Silver Bow Sheep Company, a corpora
ton organized and existing under and by
virtue of the laws of Montana, by it's
president and a majority of its trustees,
hereby files and publishes it's annual res
port as follows, to wit:
LIST. The amount of the capital stock
of said corporation is the sum Of twenty.
five thousand ($25. OOO) dollars.
I'd. The amount of the capital stock
of said corporation subscribed and act
ually paid in is the sum of t~wenty-one
thousand and forty-four ($21, 044) dol-
loars.
Sd. The sal corporation has no lia-
bilities or existing Indebtedness at h
date of this report, excepting the ex-
pense of the current month.
Witness the hand of the president ana
a majority of the directors and trustees
of said corporation, this 18th day Of Sepa
j. s. GoRR1E, =
President.
J. S. GORRIE,
L. MULDOON.
H. I. WILSON,
State of Montana, County of Silver
BOWS.
J. S. Gorrie, being first duly sworn.
says that he is president and a trustee
o fthe above mentioned corporation, the
Silver Bow Sheep Company, and the per-
sson who subscribed to the above report
as such president and trustee; that the
matters and facts stated in the said re-
port are true to the best of his knowl-
edge, information and belief, and that
the parties who subscribed to the above
report are directors and trustees of said
corporation are such directors and truss
tees and comprise a majority of the di-
rectors and trustees of said corporation.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day Of September. A. D.. 1900.
JNO. S. DUTTON.
Notary Public in and for Silver Bow
County, Montana.