davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-08-31

fayue made settlement with I'D oar
creditors % G. Hudson. assignee, hog
turned II acconnf placed boz DIS handg
lm collection l0 us II sou 0we us auy-
thing ue UHuL .l and insist on Ga pay-
meni before October 1000 Alter that
daieall mp8id accounts will epIaeed in
the bands 0i an officer for collection
puuufs GRoCEuY CoMpkNY.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-08-31

If the Republican newspapers
whose editors are throwing fits over
the acknowledgements the negro"
In North Carolina we're to devote
their surplus energies and funds to
She education Of the unfortunate
negro in that State there would be
no Acknowledgement to furnish a
theme for their howlings. The
new constitution approved at the
recent election IN North Carolina
does not disfranchise anybody who
is able to read, whether his color
be black on white
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-08-31

THERE is no reasonable doubt
that the Republicans are using the
twelfth census for political pur-
poses. Not only are the euumera-
tors appointed by the Mckinley
machine, using their Offices to make
polls for Hanna's use, but some of
them with their department chiefs
are cutting down the enumeration
in districts and cities known to be
Democratic, with o view to reduc-
ing representation in Congress.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-08-31

SEORETARY of State Hay showed
no hesitancy in pulling down the
American fac that aoated over the
Porcupine district ia Alaska. But
that was done for Che rohtof dear
old England, tcherknown.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-08-31

PRESIDENT WILLIAM MCKINLEY
paid S20,0O0,OO0 for 100000 Fill
ipinos From q slave traders stand
point this would have been a profit
able transaction had not the Fill
pinos refused to come into the pen.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-08-31

TEE Cubans may not DO ft for
self-goyernment, bus as post-ol6ce
robbers they could hardly beat the
record Of the gang which the Me
Observation-Disclosures ddledupon
them,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-08-31

THE old imparialistic notions Of
Alexander Hamilton are the pre-
vailing ideas Of the Mckinley adj
ministration. William Imperator,
then Imperator William. For The
rest read Gibbons Decline and
Fall Of the Roman Empire"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-08-31
RAlLROAD TIME TABLE.

Trains BASS Camden on the Nashville, Chatta-
n00ea ana So. Louis Railroad as follows:
TRAINS EAST. TRAINS MEsI
zo3. mail ...5.56 pm No. q, mall. 9.53 am
No. /. express, $3.50 ann 40. 81, express ~ am
Na.b3 2.03 am No. 2, 9,53 pm
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-14
kandtyohI.


NoY. 10.-Election is over and we
are all looking for prosperity. . r..
w. Stanford of the University called
on friends here last week. j. Enblom
is building an addition to his barn.
Miss Helga Broman spent last week
with Willmar friends and relatives. >.
Miss Almeda Berg spent the latter
part of last week at P. Norman's. go.
Mrs. F.. E. ,Broman entertained the
ladies' society of the M. E. church last
Thursday afternoon. WIN: J. Peter
son was papering at Enblom's last
week. John Wicklund and family
visited at q. Flygare's last Sunday
afternoon. Miss Nellie Peterson was
out looking for lost man Sunday. =.
A company of young people enjoyed
q husking party at Albert Isaacson's g
Thursday afternoon. A good time
was reported. M. J. O'Brien and
sister, Miss Julia, of Graceville, called
on Mrs. O'Neil last Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Norman and F.
E. Broman and family passed Sunday
at III. Broman's....F L. Holm spent
last week at J. Bengston's. Mr.. Geo.
Enblom is laid up with q sore hand.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-14
The Frost Hospital.

A TRIBUNE reporter had occasion
q short time ago to visit the Frost
hospital, and while there was taken
through the various departments.
The hospital was in charge of DR..
Harold Frost, who is at present alone
in successfully caring for a number
of patients, the senior doctor, E. S.
Frost, being still in the East. The
rooms are all pleasant and cheerful
looking and plenty of ventilation is
afforded. All kinds of modern ap-
pliances are at hand and surgical in
struments for use in all cases. The
operating room is kept exceptionally
clean, q point of excellence which was
noticeable all through the building.
Competent help in the way of nurses,
etc, were employed and the reporter
found eight patients confined there at
the time of his visit. Seven of these
were the Japanese laborers, who are
recovering from q siege of typhoid
fever.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-14
AfWAtAY.

The Catholic fair advertised to take
place here Saturday was held at Kan
diyohi instead. A very large crowd
was present and the affair was q COM
plete success. In the contest between
Miss Nora O'Brien and Miss Mayme
Downs for gold watch, the latter
won. The sum of 1926 was taken in,
and will be used towards the erection
of dwelling house for the priest at
Willmar. ... We are advised by the
health officer that the cases of small
pox mentioned in last weeks issue
are just about we'll, and the quaran-
tine will soon be removed. The cases
were of an extremely mild form. mo
new cases have developed in the vii
lage and the health officer says that
he does not think there will be any
more cases. The schools will be
opened Monday, and the church SER
vices and all other public gatherings
will be resumed at once.-Atwater Re-
publican Press.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-14
INJURED ~ FALLING WALL.
aarius johnson Receives Severe In
juries ut Old Round House.


Last Friday, shortly before the noon
hour, an accident befell one. of the
workmen who are engaged in tearing
down the old round house. A por-
tion Of wall gave way and struck
Marius Johnson, burying him be-
meath the debris. He was picked up
in an unconscious condition and DR..
Frost was summoned. Upon his ar
rival the injured man had recovered
so as to be able to stand without as
sistance. A livery team was sent for
and he was taken with all possible
haste to his home on south First
street. An examin alton of his injur-
les was made and it was found that
he was hurt internally besides receiv-
ing bruises on different parts of. the
body. 2.sz., g. .s.,. .-s --...s. s.,.....r. q.
w The patient is receiving the best of
treatment from the railway COM
pany g physician, DR.. MacLaughlin,
although his injuries are of such a
nature that he will be laid up for some
time. johnson is q newcomer, hav-
ing come here from Norway but g.
short time ago. He has wife and is
in poor circumstances.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-14
To Be Married,

Cards are out announcing the ap.
preaching marriage of two popular
young people-Mr. John s. Sandin oi
Kerkhoven and Miss Emma Olson OF
Whitefield. The event takes place
Thursday of this week at 1890 q. M,
at the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Olson. Rev. J. o.
Lundberg will oft1ciate. Invitations
for the wedding reception have been
issued for the married people on the
18th and the unmarried ones on the
10th, and it will no doubt be q memor-
able event. A number of Willmar
people are planning to attend. The
groom is q. resident of Kerkhoven,
where he is engaged in the harness
making business. The estimable
couple will make their home at tha,
place. .z.s z.... 3.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-14
Wedding of . Former WilImar Girl.

Miss Loda Urso Glassford and Eu-
gene Marvin Kohl were U Uaited in mar
riage Wednesday evening at the home
of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Glassford, in Fargo, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kohl came at once to
Minneapolis, where they were tend
cred reception by the bridegroom 8
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Kohl,
2348 Fifth street south. Flowers and
ferns were used for decoration. and
the rooms presented handsome ap-
pearance. Mr.. and Mrs. Kohl will re-
main in Minneapolis about q week and
then will 60 to Alexandria, where Mr..
Kohl is engaged in Observation-Disclosures
polls Tribune, 9th inst.
The bride Is q relative of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Costello of this city, with
whom she made her home some years
ago while attending the Willmar High
school. Her Willmar friends extend
the heartiest congratulations.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-14
A Pleasant Surprise.

Olof Berkness and wife were the
victims of most pleasant surprise
last Thursday evening. It was the
fifteenth anniversary Of their marriage
and q number of their friends had
arranged to make the date a memor-
able one by an invasion Of their home
on that evening. The party included
nearly fifty of our citizens and they
came laden with eatables and all the
necessaries for a good time. Before
departing they paid their respects to
Mr.. and Mrs. Berkness in q most SUBJ
stantial way. They we're remembered
with q beautifully decorated glass
wine set and set of silver knives
and forks.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-14
Svea.

Nov. 5.-Business is rushing here
again. Our merchant, J. Ed. Nelson,
has received his fall and winter goods,
and he is sure to please you in what
ever you may want in that line Our
blacksmith, Ole Dahlquist, has had
some new machinery placed in his
shop, which makes it very convenient
for him on account of the great amount
of work he is doing. "A stove has
been placed in the creamery which
makes it very comfortable for our
butterm aker, Mr.. sorenson, during
the chilly mornings. Our merchant,
Mr.. Nelson, is having a Today clear
ance sale of shoes, which ends the J7th
inst. He is making q great sacrifice
in prices and everybody should be on
the watch and take it in, as it is a great
snap. Rev. J. o. Lundberg returned
from his trip to Canada last Tuesday
....Nels Anderson has been in Will
mar receiving treatment for injuries
sustained in a runaway. Misses Emma
Williamson and Emma Salander, who
haye been sick with typhoid fever, are
now c0nvalescent. :. The Y. P. society
met last Friday evening. Mr.. Sorenson
was present with his phonograph and
furnished few selections, which made
the meeting enjoy able. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rev. Lundberg we're pleasantly sur
prised last Friday afternoon by very
large number of friends. They were
presented with purse containing about
800 in cash, as atoken of the high esteem
in which they we,e held by them. The
band furnished music for the occasion
....A number of young people were
entertained at Hegstrom' last Sunday
evening IA very large number of US
young fellows were in Willmar, Tues
day, October 80, and carried torches
in honor of John Lind, and many were
the ones that had the honor of shaking
hands with him. Among them was
KID MCCHEE.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-14
Belgrade Wedding.

Last Sunday morning at 1880 o'clock
occurred the marriage of Miss Ethel
Smith OF this village, to Mr.. Frank
Hoskin of Aberdeen, S. D. The cere-
mony was performed BY Rev. sund at
Hotel Belgrade, and was Witnessed
only by near relatives and members of
the family. The groom is a popular
and successful travelling salesman and
is worthy of the excellent bride he has
won. The bride is one Of Belgrade's
most charming young ladies, and is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Smith 5of
Hotel Belgrade Tribune.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-14
kslrkhovoIilnI,.

Louis Pritchard started for Colo
rado on Wednesday morning. He
will visit his brothers, Ray ct New
Ulm, and Jean and Ford at Oelwein,
en- route. Mr.. and Mrs. @. q. Hough
and family and M. and Mrs. ]. !.
:Millardsspent Sunday ct the Hough
home ii the town OF Arctande diss
Nora Odell, Of Willmar, was the
guest 81 her sister, Mrs. =. Ahlborn,
last week Attty. Ben njamin Castberg,
sof " illmar, informs Us that he Will
resume his weekly visits to Kerkhoven
again. He will be here every Mon
do Kerkhoven Banner.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-14
Change In Business Firm,

Among the recent business changes
in the city is that of Halvorson &
Neuberger, the new hardware and
house-furnishing firm. Mr.. Halvorson
has purchased the interest of Mr.. Neu-
berger and will conduct the business
alone. The retiring member of the
firm, we understand, will remain in
Willmar in the t:nsmith business. The
establishment has business that is
rapidly growing, having made liberal
use of printers ink in judicious ad-
vertisfng. The TRIBUNE wishes both
of these popular gentlemen the same
wellmerited success in their respective
vocations that has attended them in
the past. 2.sss
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-14
RoSoIand.

Nov. 10.-Election is over and a
surprise it was to many, whether they
we're republicans or democrats. We
pops, of course will have to admit that
we have been beaten at the polls. That
does not mean, however, that we are
entirely subdued. II the principles for
which we fought are just, which we
still believe just as firmly as ever, we
have no reasons to feel down-hearted.
The republicans have full sway this
time SO they will have no one but
themselves to blame for that which
shall happen in the next four years.
We hope that they will fulfill the
promises they have made in the last
campaign, but we have our doubts.
Let US wait and see, and let US all as
true citizens keep close track of what
our officials, county, state and nation
al, may do, so that we shall be able
to cast our votes intelligently two
years from now. .....The pupils of
Dist. No. & showed their loyalty and
patriotism to their country by having
an election last Wednesday morning.
The results of the election were as
follows: Mckinley 8, Bryan IL; Van
SAINT 6, Lind 7. In the county all the
peoples candidates were elected, ex-
cept one county commissioner. AS
there was an educational qualification
for suffrage, the first grade was de-
barred from voting. The young patri-
OTIS took hold of it with q good deal of
enthusiasm. The second month OF
school closed to-day, with an enroll
ment of 3d.. -. Johnny Johnson has
been working for Mr.. L. J. Peterson
the last few days.. Mrs. Ole Lind
quist visited Lake Lillian friends and
relatives last. week q. Raw. Lundberg
who has returned from q trip to
Canada, preached last Sunday fore
noon in the Christine church. We
have been wondering what the popu-
-lation OF our county seat is at the
present time. We see in the papers
the returns from the big cities down
east, but we see nothing about things
near home. Probably some one can
tell us?. Mr.. Ole Engwal came home
last Saturday from northern Mime
sofa, where he has been looking for .
suitable place to settle down A rela-
tive Of Chas. Ostman arrived from
Sweden last Wednesday "A few
snow hurries warned ne that winter
will soon be here. PAT.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-14
Dakory and Candy Factory.

The work Of fitting up the second
floor in the johnson Cash Supply
House for . modern bakery and candy
manufactory has been commenced.
Mr.. johnson has just finished the
building of . mammoth oven, which
will hold 400 loaves Of bread at one
baking Il is an s. !. Jones patent
oven, manufactured In Chicago. A
patent cooky machine will be put il
soon. ...s. :3.#
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-14
Irving.

: Nov. 10.-Miss Thilda Ditmarsen is
in the employ of Rev. NJ. Midthun of
New London. :. We are informed that
Andrew Thompson has sold 80 acres of
land to q party from Minneapolis ~.
Ole and Regina Olson are spending q
few days with their mother at Pennock
John Jacobson departed for the
Pacific coast last Friday. :. Oscar S.
Osberg has purchased pumping
s"Airmotor'' from the company's agent
at New London. ;. Matthias johnson
has transported his lumber saw to
Cass county, where he expects to find
work for It during the coming winter. !.
Hans Golddeld Of New London is at
present busy erecting wind-mills at
Irving. II. sbfs sls s.fyf s7
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-14
-l
FahIun.

Nov. 2.-The campaign Of 1900
ended as was expected. Bryan was
defeated and Mckinley reelected. 90.
Bryaneeque Populist, seems to be very
anxious to know where Deputy
Kid goes; do not worry "please".
Olof Beckvoll called on Lake Eliza
beth friends Sunday. Clara and Esther
johnson spent last Friday in Willmar
-. Alma and Alice Mattson attended
the Hawkensen party Saturday even
ing before last. >. Mr.. and Mrs. AIMS
Anderson of Willmar, Sundayed at
Peter Felt's. One of our popular
young ladies must be sorry now, when
darling Bryan the man she loves was
defeated for the presidency for the
second term. "But do stop for q mo-
ment, he's married.. Frank Lindblad
is visiting at Richard Soderberg's In
Roseland at present. ...Johu Johnson
went to the cities last Monday. Good
bye, John Edwin Freedholm re-
turned from G. Bloomgren's last Sun
day, where he has been employed as
carpenter for q short time 80. Willie
Bjornberg returned to his home in
Willmar last Monday, after q few
weeks visit among relatives and friends
here. =. Charley Alban and John Gibb-
son are reported to have left for q
pleasure trip to St. Paul and Minne-
apolis. We wish you abundance of
fun. "A large company of young folks
we're entertained by the Misses wahl-
stran last Sunday evening. All kinds
of social games were played and re-
freshments we're served throughout the
evening, and the occasion was an en-
joyable one for those who favored it with
their patronage. .. Martin Holtin has
his new barn nearly completed. Quite
numberof people from here have been
attending the religious meetings held
at Lake Elizabeth the past week. .Nels
Anderson is reported very sick. Emil
Hegstrom spent Sunday evening q
week ago last at the usual place. "A
certain democratic paper said the re.
publicanpa party issupporting the saloon
gang. We cannot see why the republic
can party should support the saloons
and . cause that is hurry ying so many
(before happy homes to q total ruin
and destruction. Deputy Kid is re-
publican, but not . saloon supporter;
he is strongly opposed to strong
drinks. 4. DEPUTY KID.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-14
Change Of Railroad Employees.

There are several changes in the
force of railway employees at the de-
pot. j. F.. Branton, chief train dis.
patcher, who has for many years been
q valued employe OF the company,
rendered his resignation q short time
ago. The position will be filed by F.
E. Gerrish, of Grand Forks, N. D.
Mr.. Chapman, of St. Paul, has taken
the position of chief clerk in the super
intendent's Office, while Mr.. Hornbeck
retains his former position. It is
rumored that there is probability of
more changes in the near future.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-14
Qow Dlaok smith &hop,.

I wish to announce to my friends
that / have dissolved partnership with
Nj. Parson and have opened q new.
shop % Trott. avenue and End street
lam now prepared, % do al kinds 81
5blacksmithing and repairing and will
Be pleased g have III my old custo-
merszas veil g nav ones o call on.
me- whenz you nee,ta anything S my
line H you ned your horses shod =
.can ssaves you snoney.
553sti d. PERSON.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-14
Change at. the Pest o61es.

FL. Stansberry resigned his posi-
tion last Saturday as assistant post
master. It is TO be regretted that Mr..
stansberry will no longer serve in
that capacity there, as he has always
been most obliging and efficient
assistant. Hewever, he will enjoy q
much needed rest, as his duties in the
postoface have kept him very busy.
Postmaster Birch has secured the
services of Miss Amiee Alderman, SO
now has two capable lady assistants
in the persons Of Miss Moss and Miss
Ackerman, .%.. e..
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-14
The New Express Office.

Our people are very fortunate in
having the express Office 90 convenient
" located. Mr.. De La Hunt, who has
charge Of the Office, takes special pains
TO handle the express business In 3
Systematic manner, and the public ap-
preciates II. He is building up : nice
trade j. his confectio ionerY and news
stAnd, and no mAnsis more worthy Of
patronage than this accommod dating
Rentleman.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-14
. ,lilIlnsar,s Mood EngravoE.

III sF. c. Christensen has done some
work recently which shows that he has
not forgo often what he learned at the.
engraving-houseSof Brambhtt s. Bey-5
'geh Of Minneapolis some years ago.
11Mr. Christenso on sisr quite sans artist IL
this line, and has been given the work
yof prep ring wood eng ayings for 3
5theatrical company which has had 8
large amo ountNof advertising matter.
printed sinsW illmar.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-14
Another Enemy Of the BOX Elder.

Prof. Lugger, of the state expert
ment school, says that the. red bugs
which have been SO plentiful the past
two weeks, are box elder bugs. which
live on the under side Of the leavessof
that tree, sucking the sap. When cold
weather comes they seek winter quar-
ters under wooden sidewalks, in ont
houses, rubbish piles, etc. Their
presence year after year destroys the
trees, and they should be killed when-
ever possib ble. Benson Times. aas I.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-14
Accidental Shooting,

The farm OF OlOf Strandberg, in the
town OF Lake Lillian, was the scene OF
an accidental shooting, on Thursday,
the LIST inst, which resulted in the
death of a young man named Suzen.
The particulars of the affair, as near
as can be learned, are as follows:
The unfortunate young man had
gone out on hunting trip in company
with q relative, with whom he was
stopping. While at Fox Lake, which
lies short distance from the Strand
berg home, one of the men decided to
70 out in boat, while Suzen remained
on shore. The object was to secure
good positions for shooting the game
which was very plentiful at that point.
AS the rushes were high they were un-
able to see each other, and in course
5of tims had got quite a distance apart.
IL Was late in the afternoon when the
report OF q gun was heard from. the
direction jim which Mr.. Suzen had
gone but no one had thought any
more If II. It developed later that the
SHOCKING had been beard by both, Mr..
md Hrs. Strandberg, but as hunters
had sen quite numerous, in that
vicinity twas supposed to be natural
ID the meantime his com
panion ma / gone home, thinking that
Snzen would soon follow. The latter
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-14
Farm for sale.

The FIeckten farm In the town Of
Kandiyohi ID for sale. II is situated
between Lake w Waconda and Little
Kandiyo and consists of 289 acres,
25 acres natural timber and S aeres
planned, $50 acres under cultivation
70 acres meadow and the balance Is In
pasture. For particulars call at the.
farm OF ". a. Fleckten, Kandiyohi,
MINI. .ss.. .s 337-4
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-14
Turks.y, Sheet.

I will give = turkey shoot on Mon
day, Nov. 10, 1t 10 o clock, at Frank
iGnstafson's place, section q, town of
Lake Andrew. Thirty -dve fat turkeys
will - disposed Of. Come early and
bring your rifles and shot guns. Only
No. shot will be used.
Es5s GusrAFsoN. q