davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-06-22
I.arresr Orchards in the Morld.

Views have been taken of the or
chards Of Messrs. Miller and Pancake
in the vicinity Of Romney. w. Va. for
exhibition at the Paris exposition.
These orchards are the largest In the
world. comprising 100000 peach and
plum trees. They planted 1S1, 900 trees
the past year and cleared for planting
L 1876 acres Of timber land. The first
season their orchards came into bear
ing they shipped 100 carloads or
peaches and plums.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-06-22
Artificial Willow.

One of the curiOsities at ChatswOrth.
the Duke Of Devonshire's place, is a
weeping willow made of copper, and so
dexterously fashioned that at a dis
lance it resembles a real tree. 1t is
actually a shower bath, for by pressing
a secret tap, a tiny spray of water
can be made TO burst from every
branch and twig of the tree. to the dis
comfort of any who may be under it.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-06-22

Anronos Of the new spider silk. a
Philadelphia manufacturer has dis
covered in an old book on color, dated
1s14 an account of attempt to promote
snider silk culture, which failed be-
carse the spiders, when brought to-
,e+ber fought to the death down to
the last survivor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-06-22
Soda water to Appease Hunger.

Soda water is now prescribed as q
palliative for hunger, especially for the
abnormal hunger produced by disease
The seat Of hunger is found in the solar
plexus. BY the use Of water charged
with carbonic acid gas the branches Of
the solar plexus distributed through the
mucous membrane of the stomach are
Influenced in such a way that the alb
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-06-22
nhnr Rnwnrh Dome.tics.

When a German servant girl reaches
ber fortieth year in the employ of one
Family she is presented with a golden
ross bv Empress Augusta Victoria.
asst wear IA Of these crosses were dis
t,ihuted. only one of which went to a
resident of Berlin.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-06-22

residences are supplied with a small
instrument at a very small cost. This
little cOntrivance is so arranged that 1t
can be attached to the main barb wire
at any point and thus the farmer IS
enabled to call up his city merchant or
broker, or lawyer just as well as if he
had the ordinary telephone equipment.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-06-22
LAST OF THE LONG HORNS"

Texas Stockman's Unique Contribution
to the Paris Exposition.
Unique among the exhibits at the
Paris Exposition will be the cOntribu-
ton of n Texas stockman, J. NJ. Dobie,
Of Ramires. Live Oak County. His
curiosity is the celebrated Dobie steer,
than which there will be no exhibit
more remarkable and yet so character
istic Of the Lone Star State.
The Dobie steer is known through
out South and West Texas. He is the
rough and graphic standard Of meas
nrement Of the West Texas stockman.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-06-22

Sensitive Gold-wei ching Machine.
A gold-weighlng machine in the Bank
of England is so sensitive that a pos
tage stamp dropped on the scale will
turn the index on the dial distance o.
two inches.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-06-22

normal irritation of the pleXus, which
is the foundation for the ravenous hun
ger often present in diabetes and GER
tain forms Of Indigestion, may be great
ly mitigated, if not wholly appeased.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-06-20
Madison vs., WiIlmar.

The game of ball at Athletic Park
last Friday afternoon did not prove
as interesting as had been wished for.
There was fair turnout and the en-
thusiasts were on hand early in ex-
pectation of witnessing a good game.
The boys from South Dakota were too
much of a match for our home club,
although the latter did some very
creditable playing. The visitors had
a strong battery and the pitcher
showed by his excellent playing that
he thoroughly understood the game.
Thielman was unable to pitch for the
Willmar boys as he was suffering
from sore finger, so he was obliged
to throw his support in another posi-
ton. The Madison club being pro-
fessional players, it was not to be
wondered at that they would out-class
our boys in playing, but it was dis
appointment that the game should
turn out so one-sided. The following
score tells the tale in the nine innings:
Madison: Il Q 1::::ii
ID. N. Tallman officiated as umpire.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-06-20
A GUESSING CONTEST.
The Tribune Offers a Good Prize for
tho Best Guess as to WiiImar's
Present Population.

There is a wide difference ofopinion
as to what the present population of
Willmar will be found to be-. Some
say 5000; others 4,0OO; some more;
others less. In 1890 the number of peo-
pie residing in Willmar was 1925; in
1895, 2,511. All are agreed that the
town has grown; how much, is the
question. We invite the readers of
the TRIBUNE to file their guesses with
the paper. To the person who is found
to have first guessed the correct num-
ber, 4 prize will be given-If gentle
man, a suit of clothes; if lady, a
dress pattern. The winner may select
the goods from the stock of any mer-
chant who uses the advertising columns
OF the TRIBUNE, at a cOstnot to exceed
Sl5. In case no one guesses the COR
rect number, the prize will awarded to
the nearest guess. The contest is free
to subscribers of the TRIBUNE and
their families only. Each guess must
be written in ink on the coupon
found in the TRIBUNE, cut out, names
properly filled in, and be sent to this
paper as soon as possible. The date
when the guess arrives will be stamped
upon it, and will determine the right of
priority. Anyone in any way connec-
ted with the local census or the TR1B-
UNE force is barred. The contest is
confined to residents of the county.
If child wins the prize, the parents
may buy clothing for it to the amount
named. See coupon elsewhere.
The contest will continue three weeks
longer, thus giving each subscriber
five chances to guess. The result of
the census will be made public in Sep
tember, it is thought.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-06-20
IRVING.
June 18.

ouAS ACs
The distant chime of wedding bells
can be heard. Cupid il very busy ex-
planning the necessity of corporation
in life. Swan Anderson is erecting q
new barn. . . .Erick Ellefson is employ
ing Mr.. Peterson with his saving out
fit to saw some oak lumber for con-
templated buildings on his farm.
Good fishing in Lake Calhoun is re-
ported. Everything is drying up; not
more than half crops can be expected.
....Supt. Fink has been here survey
ing of late, and Ignoramus had the
pleasure of meeting him.. Ed Samu-
elson, one of Dakota's wheat produ-
GERS, visited relatives in Irving last
week. ...P. NJ. Fosse, the vocalist, has
moved his family into the Olsen resi-
dence for the summer. "A district
meeting to discuss religious topics was
held in the Lutheran church on the
18th, 10th, and l7th inst. Revs. Chris
tenson, S0rnsOn, and Is1fsvold were
in attendance, besides number Of
laymen. IA series of revival meet
ings were held in the Mission house
last week, beginning Thursday and
continuing till Saturday. Visitors
from all parts of the United States
were present. Confirmation services
will be held in the Lutheran church on
Sunday, June "a: by Rev. E. E. Gym
lid of Willmar. "A Young Peoples
Society picnic is scheduled for the 8th
of July, at Koronis. IGNoRAMUs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-06-20
Now Railroad Time Table.

There has been another change in
the railroad time card. The new card
went into effect yesterday, and we
publish the following for the accom-
mediation of the travelling public:
From the east, No. arrives at 1857
p. m. and departs at 1907; No. IL ar
>rives at 1855 p. m. and departs over
the Willmar & Sioux Falls line at
l:20. From the west, No. 10 arrives
at 400 a. m. and departs at 1905; No.
6 arrives at Ito p. m. and departs
over the St. Cloud & Wiilmar line at
1:2O. Over the Willmar & Sioux
Falls line, No. II arrives here at Lis
p. M. and departs for the cast at 1:35.
Over the St. Cloud & Willmar line,
No. 5 arrives at ITO p. m. and departs
for the west at l As p. m.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-06-20
Catholic Services.

The Rev. Father J. j. ,Malloy has
taken up his residence at Willmar
and will have charge of fthe churches
at Willmar, Kand;yohi and Atwater.
Father Malloy announces services as
follows: At Willmar every Sunday,
except the fifth in any month when
that occurs, at 9 O'Clock a. M. and
evening services every alternate Sun
day; at Kandiyohi every Sunday ex-
cept the fifth Of any month, at IL
O'Clock a. NJ; at Atwater the fifth Sun
day in every month when that occurs
and occasional week days.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-06-20
PRINSBuRc.


%:2 MIR. Rademaker of Fillmore county
has rented Mr.. Nagle's farm east of
Prinsburg, and is expected to move on
it about the lst of November =. . e.. Mr.
H. Wibbels has returned from Fill
more county. and reports his fathers
condition getting orse...:M'. N 7.
Knott is building gr..nary for Mrs.
j: Huisinya. -. Mr.. and Mrs L: Van
Den Ende have returned from Pease,
MINI. Mr.. and Mrs. e. R,elufs are
rejoicing over the arrival Of {. son. :. /.
The pleasant shower of lust Monday
helped the crops wonderfully. Ben
Wubbles is visiting relatives in Fill
more county. He is expected back
next week. Fishing is the order of
the day and our piscatorial'y inclined
citizens seem to have good luck Clip
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-06-20
NEST LAKE.

Our next president, VIM. J. Bryan
-. The crops have good show this
year-of being a total failure. =. The
republican talking machine will soon
be in NOTION. ...., Charley Mystrom
and family, Of Litchfeld. visited with
old friends here few days last week
......A party is ditching for N. Hen
erickson and j. Henderson, between
Nest Lake and Ringo Lake ..... Our
butter-maker went to Rosendale last
Thursday evening for a visit at his
old home .....A large crowd attended
the picnic Wednesday, on the south
shore of Nest Lake.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-06-20
Woodman Memorial Day.

The Woodmen held their memorial
services last Sunday afternoon and
there was fair representation of the
Willmar Camp present with their
ladies. The exercises we're conducted
by Venerable Consul Sorenson. An
address was made by Dr.. c.. Johnson
and Meighbor Jas. A. Wharton rend-
cred vocal solo, accompanied on the
piano by Miss Emma Dahlheim.
After the exercises at the lodge rooms
the Neighbors marched to Fairview
cemetery to pay their respects to de-
ceased members Of the order by deco
rating their graves. Itwas most i'm
pressive and solemn service.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-06-20
$&S&S&$ - &<&<%&<:&<$<&<&< &<% &<&<$&
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
TO- THE ~ FRIENDS THE WIIINAR n TRIBUNE

done satisfactorily. havealso pur-
chased folder that will fold the TR1B.
UNEs ready for the mailer. When this
service is installed, we will possess an
equipment that will not be equalled in
western Minnesota.
In discussing this press problem
with our friends, particularly the fl.
nancial end of it, many have sugges.
ted that the matter be laid before the
people Of the county, and an opportun-
ity be given to those who appreciate
the work that the TRIBUNE is doing to
contribute a mite to the New Press
Fund. Bless their hearts, during it's
existence the TRIBUNE has been forced
to make appeals to it's friends among
the common people on whom it entire,
ly depends for it's existence, and they
have always been met in such a meas.
ure at least as has enabled US to con.
tinue the work. The paper is not run
merely as m money-making institution
and therefore it has always reflected
in the amount and quality of it's con-
tents the encouragement it has re.
ceived, and oft times have we strained
every nerve and resource that the
common people of the county might
possess a worthy exponent Of their
cause.
A number Of our people are doing
splendid work and rendering the best
possible assistance to the paper by Sc.
curing new subscribers and paying
for the paper to be sent to others, and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-06-20
Real Estate Transfers.

FAHLUN.
June Island. o. Skoglund to Karin
Skoglund-eH nwA. neA seA. sec. Is S15OO. 90
WIIIMAR.
June 15-kandiyohi County Bank to
Lars .. Thorpe-nwA nwA, lots 3
and and part of lot 2, sec. 2...... SIT 90
ROsEvILLE.
June 1EBarbara Frank to 8. F. Neh-
ring-n 10 Of seA seA. sec. 49, .... zoo. &C
COLFAX.
June 1+P, L. Henchen to Johan AL
fred JohnsOn-lot !, sec. 81. ......... 5000
VILLAGE OF NEW LONDON.
June 14-S. H. Adams to Ole Strand
lot :. block 9, L. A. & S. add. COCO
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-06-20
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN SYNOD.
Wlllmar Entertsins a Large Church
Gathering During tho Coming Week.

40 wv ~~'Ns"6 VvVV~s
Willmar will have within her borders
this week large gathering of church
people. The occasion is the Mime
sofa district meeting of the Synod for
the Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran
church of America, which opens it's
sessions on Friday and continues for
one week. The meetings are to be
held at Seminary hall and it is ex-
pected that about 1000 people will be
in attendance. 1t will be the largest
church body ever gathered here, as
many of the congregations in the dis
trict will be represented by ministers
and lay delegates. The citizens of
Willmar represented in the Lutheran
churches will entertain the visitors
during their stay here and see that all
are made to feel at home, The COM
mittee having charge Of the arrange
ments are Rev. A. Larsgaard, Prof.
S. o. Tjosvold and W. T. Markhus.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-06-20
Spicer to Celebrate.

At a meeting held by the citizens of
Spicer Monday evening it was de-
cided that Spicer celebrate the 4th of
July. Good, able men have been
placed on committees. A good band
and a good speaker will be procured.
A full program will be carried out
and liberal prizes will be offered:
See large bills for further infOrma-
tion. .
1872 COMMITTEE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-06-20
Ball Games.

We are informed that the following
series OF games has been arranged for
lpy tho Willmar ball club at this date:
tSNilluar at Olivia June %; Litchfield
at Willuar June 20; Willmar and
Olivia at Clara City July 4; Willmar
at Montevideo July 8; Willmar at
Granite Falls July TO-, -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-06-20

we do not wish in any way to discour-
age this excellent method by which
the big contract of paying for THE
NEW PRESS may be materially light
ened. But we have another plan that
we beg leave to present.
During the campaign of 1896, owing
to the very poor financial condition of
the Peoples and Democratic commit
tee treasures, it was almost impossible
to procure even a common ithograph
picture of VIM. j. Bryan, our match.
less leader and the hope of the strug-
Cling masses Of the nation. We re-
member the urgent requests we re-
ceived from many of our people for
likeness of the great commoner, with
which to adorn their homes, and from
whose manly, kind and noble face
they might draw inspiration for the
future, but none could be supplied.
We have therefore conceived the idea
of securing Mr.. Bryan's latest por-
trait, finished in the highest style of
the art of photogravure, placing it in
a handsome frame with glass and dis.
posing of them at a moderate price,
the net proceeds to be placed in the
new press fund. This will enable our
friends to secure very desirable and
inspiring addition to their home en-
bellishments in the shape of picture
of our national leader and also make
them feel that they are materially as.
sisting the cause for which Bryan
stands.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-06-20
.WHlTEFlELp.

Ouuc IL.
Ellen Swenson of Willmar is STAY
ing with her sister-in-law, Mrs. S. M.
Swenson. "A surprise party was
sprung on Carl johnson last Satur-
day. August Lindquist visited with
his brother Otto over Sunday. {. . John
Sandeen of Kerkhoven biked through
here Sunday.
June 10.
Arthur Erickson wheeled to Kandi-
yohi Friday on business, returning
Monday. Misses Hattie and Mamie
Nelson and Amanda Holmquist of
Willmar visited relatives and friends
here Saturday and Sunday August
Norman biked out here Friday to be
to be On hand for the picnic. =. . j ohm
Sandeen made pleasant visit at Nels
Olson's on Saturday and Sunday &. i.
The Baptists will have picnic at E.
A. Erickson's grove, June 25.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-06-20

I'VE years ago in this month of June
the W1LLMAR TRIBUNE was first prin-
ted upon a press of it's own. In the
uncertainty incident to the launching
::of the newspaper and considering
the very limited means and credit at
the disposal of the publishers, the
press that was purchased at that time
was tar ahead Of what had been origi-
nally planned. A large number of
our Treaders are familiar with the
struggle the TRIBUNE passed through
before it became an established neces-
sity TO the public Of the county. The
old press is doing and has done it's
work faithfully. But the largely in
creased and rapidly increasing circu-
lation Of the TRIBUNE has made the
press days of each week, owing to the
limited capacity of our present press,
very tedious and laborious, seriously
interfering with the work of the office.
1t was therefore rendered imperative
that il, the increasing demands were
to be- met some new arrangement had
to be- made. After considerable in.
vestigation and search we have been
able to find a great bargain in a two
revolution, four-roller, book and job
press: which will do our newspa per
work speedily and in handsome style
and also enable us to figure on any
book or other large job that nov
must be sent to the large cities to be
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-06-20
To Trade.

A full three-quarters Shorthorn bull
of DARK red color, going on two years
old, for a good cow or two heifers, il
taken soon.a+ ~.
MARTIN SANDERsoN,
1872 Sec. 26, St. Johns.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-06-20
Gard ofIhanks..

q Card OF thanks 4.
We extend our heartfelt thanks to
our many friends and neighbors who
90 kindly assisted sus during the sick
ness and after the death Of our beloved
daughter, Laura Johanna. May God
bless you all for your kindness and
sympathy.
I. NJ. y YoUNGREN,
Emma YOUNGREN. &
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-06-20
n arria9o Licenses.

= Is Marriage Licenses. z
J,ane 16 Charles F. Glader to An
ME Marie Peterson. .s ss@s ....
June Is Newman w hitney to Elenore
Daugherty. ... .s:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-06-20

I The great commercial value !" of
the Philippines is illustrated by the
official figures of the exports to those
islands for the ten months ending with
April. The total value was 81, ,132, 994444.
This is about what one big ship takes
from New York to Europe every week.
OF this little total s44l, $50. was in
horses and mules for our own army,
$230, 600 in fodder for them, 1910, 900 il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-06-20

Great reductions in Dress Goods.
JOHNSON, FRIDLUND & MOLINE. ''1E!
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-25
TIMELY TOPICS

Evening dress suits. $15.00 to S45. .00 at Jones. Morgan & Co.'S. Suits rent ed for $500 or coat and vest for $2.OO. Tomorrow the Turnbull Go will place on sale 10000, yards of taffeta ribbon, plain and fancy, from 1c q yard up.
 Buy dressing sacque at Conlon Bros tomorrow or Saturday. They prices are marked away down. Table lamps and hall lamps will be marked down tomorrow at Currans'. Don't fail to visit the basement. Dr E. R. Patzold, urgeondentist. makes specially of gold crown and bridge work. Get his prices.
 See the latest colors and mixtures displayed by Gus D. Wald, the tailor. Get his prices on a suit. Monroe's business college night school only S1 a week. Day school $75O month. Get their catalogue.
 See the prices Miller & Peck offer for their bargain day tomorrow. La dies tailor suits SS.98.
 The Brass City Furniture Go, at Twining's old stand on Grand street, sells new and second hand furniture.
 Now is the time to plant your bulbs for spring towering. See Dallas's stock. Flowers cut twice, daily.
 The Hampson-Sellew Go have just received another lot of those steel cribs. The price is $5.S5.
 Buy a souvenir photograph album The Ziglatzki-Aiarks Co have them in three sizes at very low price.
 
 years experience. teaches all the up- to-date dances. Terms $5 and S6.
 Wear the Queen quality shoe; price and style are all right They need no breaking In. Reid & Hughes.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-25
BR00KLYN BRIEFS

At o'clock this morning at St Joseph's Lithuanian church, Francis GlerEmski of Pond street and Victoria Sobala, both natives of Poland, were united Ill marriage by the Rev Father oaurasaitis, pastor of the church. .e -Workmen in the employ of John Ciohessey, the builder, are engaged in making repairs about the Lyceum. preparatory to the opening of the kin uefGarten there. The roof is being re- ahlh.led and the interior is also being httad up. When the repairs are fin 1shed there will not be a prettier school room in the city than the one in the Lyceum.
 -b2rents in this section should learn an example from the burning of the little Dusay girl of Dover street. as reported in last evenings Democrat. Al thls season of the year it is the joy anu pleasure of every little child and some older children to build a bonfire or dried leaves. The side of the street seeihs to be the favorite place for this. so-called amusement. But this prac- tice IS at once annoying to the owners or houses and dangerous to the chil- ufen. Parents should see to it that thls practice is discontinued for the
 "A 'HSAhSeiNeS dS well as others.
 Since the announcement of the pur- chase of the Daly property by Mr ana Mrs Frank DeLucie people have done good deal of talking as to the i'lhount or money man and wife can save who make q practice of putting away every cent they get hold of. It IS only about seven or eight years ago since Mr and Mrs DeLucie started out 10 save money and how they managed 10 accumulate enough in that time to eHaple them to purchase such a valu- aple piece Of property is more than some folks can understand. But they ulu II and 1t is safe to say that every dollar they are worth was acquired honestly and did not come their way without considerable striving on their part There is d lesson in the success that has attended the efforts of this couple that most of us should take nome to ourselves so that when we get along in years and cease to be source or revenue to ourselves or ahyDody else We may be able to sit down on the piazza and look at the world going around without being obliged to continue the race for a living up to the moment we shall be called away. It is not what one earns that counts. but what he saves and the man on the Brooklyn briefs would suggest that Frank DeLucie be re- QueSted to deliver a lecture some fine evening on the Brooklyn bridge tell ing the boys and the girls, too, how 10 salt about 90 per cent of their earnings.