davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-13

walton it had no terror But Dorotn,
had for the first time on coming to
that Home Missionary field felt the
touch of grim and stern economy. Her
little doWry saved from the wreck of
her fathers failure had been added to
Malcom's small salary, but the illness
OF the baby and the constant calls on
their help from various sources had
eaten into this little fund, and it was
gone. Dorothy's aunt would gladly
have helped, but her own resources
were shortened by business failures
within the three years that Dorothy
had been west. Now the loss of the
parsonage with nearly everything it
contained was added to all the rest.
Little woman" said Malcolm that
evening after he had been to The
Forks" 1--WE have very little left except
our good looks, and the balance is in
your favor
they were sitting in the little room
kindly offered them by one of their
church members and had been talking
over the situation with the trankness
that had always characterized their
married life.
Il used to read in the novels" said
Dorothy. with a peculiar smile. "about
the girl who married the poor but gift
eel young man and spurned the rich
and highborn sutton, but | never
thought | should be material for such
story myself"
Malcolm looked at her, and deep in
his heart there was a battle going on
that he hardly dared to analyze. He
only knew that he longed somehow to
be able to grapple a physical. tangible
something and fight it for Dorothy's
sake and prove to her that be could
be more than q poor man.
"Malcom.' Dorothy said as she came
over and sat down on stool near BY
and put her hands in his great brown
palm. looking up at his sober, anxious
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-13
Auction Sale

As [ am getting Old and have rented
my farm, will sell at public auction
OF my farm, about three miles south
Of WilImar, commencing at IL O'Clock
a. m, on Thursday, March :, the fol-
lowing described property:
; working horses, l 3-year-old N are,
! mich COWS, 2-year-old heifers, 3
2-year-old steers, 1 calves, I new
Deering mower, 2 drags-one 4-horse,
l seeder, l wagon, l pair bobsleighs,
? pair Of working harness and many
other articles too numerous to men
ton.
Terms:-All sums of $500 and un-
der, cash: over that amount time will
be given until Nov, I, 1901, on ap-
proved notes bearing per cent inter-
est. E. ELLINGSON.
J. G. MoNsoN, Auctioneer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-13
A Letter from Wesley Green.

brooklyn, n. Y. Feb. T. 1901
EDITOR WuLMAR TRIBU NE:-Since I came
to this place I have wished for a paper that
would give me the local home news I have
come to the conclusion that wherever I am I
shalt always take the Wiumar Tribune. VIII
you therefore place my name on the list OF
subscribers and I shall remit the first oppor-
tunity have Of securing u money order
1t may be news to you how came to Brook
Ign. Last mouth l graduated from Highland
Park College in the Electrical Engineering
Department and shortly after that I took the
L. S. examination for machin~t in the Brook
Ign Navy Yard. Having passed all the exam
inatiCnS satisfactorily [ received transporta-
ton at once To New York City not even giving
NE time TO my own folks There were $50
applicants examined in Des Moines and only
two passed the ruacninisls examination We
were passed over the " l. W to Chicago
where We were allowed five hours From
there We took the B. & O. to Pitrsbury Pa.
and as We left Pittsburg We had some splendid
scenery through the Allegheny Mountains
along the Wilo River and into West Virginia
AT Cumberland W. Virginia. we had twenty
minutes for dinner. From there we passed
through the Cumberland Mountain Ranges on
to Harpers Ferry, the historic old place. Here
could be seen still standing the old fort on the
hill and the nonume Mt marking the spot where
John Brown had his old fort near the waters
edge.
The next place of Importance we came to
was Washington. D. c., and time enough was
given US to go up and see the capitol Cong.
Library and WashinSton's monument. Then
we passed on to Baltimore, Md. and here we
passed through the longest tunnel in our whole
trip, namely one and q quarter of d mile long.
At this place also good view can he had of
the Day. We next passed through Philadel
phla, the town OF brotherIy love- as VIM.
Penn called 1t, and On to Jersey City. From
the last named place took the ferry across
to New York City and then the BROOKLYN
avenue ear across the famous Brooklyn bridge
which connects Long Island with New York
City.
am now happily located in the Navy Yard
here, where all have to do to see the battle
ships as they come in to the harbor is to look
through the window of the great machine
shop.
The B. G. New York lies not more then a
block from this building. She has underg one
repairs and viii go into commission on the 18th
OF this month sailing for European waters
Regarding my work and the thousands of
men, who work for the government here I
have not been here long enough to speak in
any exact terms, hence I shall close awaiting
the first copy OF the Tribune. 81.
.s% W E. GREEN, =. s. zE 4: =
e. Brooklyn Navy Yard.
BROOKLYN L, Y
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-13
UNIVERSITY DEBATING CONTEST
kandiyohi County Boys Show Their
Ability in Holly conte sted
Debate


Debate.
those who attended the Forum-Lav
debate Saturday evening were re.
warded by hearing as spirited and
holly contested debate as has prob.
ably ever take9 place b ,tween two
literary societies at the University.
The question, ''Reso lved that from the
present day organization of capital
on a large scale there is reason to ex.
pect more of good than of harm" had
the advantage Of being one of live in.
terest aud when upheld by such men
as represented the two sides could no,
help but hold the interest of the audi.
ence which impartially applauded
every good point N ade on either side.
r. W. Stauf 'rd, in behalf of the at.
tirmatlve opened the debate for the
Laws He was supported bv C. T,
Griffith aud r. E Sperry, the latter
being especially strong in establish.
ing his side Of the case The Forum:
Society in the parsons of S. De w.
Adams. 0. J. Henderson and Bert
Russell did their bes, % show why the
decision should e given 70 the neya.
tive.
Is '@'deS having a b tie srrav OF
charts they also had the advantage .
gr'a er experience AID mrre. skill in
p acins th-ir 'oint~ ell. r)y before the
Judges. but lacked SINE If the fire :. +
their nppOnen's tn. debate w. very
evenly c'nteste1 thrvu zhrut AMI IN
til Prof. Sanford announced the deci-
sion OF the judges there we're few who
would have cared to risk much on the
decis ion.
The judges were Gov. Pillsburv.
Prof. McDermott and W. F. Webster
OF East High School. and the vote
was two for the negative, one Judge
not voting.
This first series Ct confess over the
semi finals viii now absorb the atten-
ito i OF the various debating teams.
In these contests, Minerva will meet
the Shakopeans, aud the Forums the
kents, the contests taking place about
March Is. It is likely that about the
same teams will represent the differ
ent societies, and interest will be in-
tensitied thereby The Shak9peans
have elected Messrs. Wedge, Dills
and Mclaughlin as their representa-
tives.-Ninnesota University Daily,
Feb. ).
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-13

AS I have sold my farm in section
6, town Of Harrison, l will sell at pub
lie auction On Thursday, March =,
commencing at 10 o'clock, a. M, the
following described property:
i working horses, fresh mich
cows, ? heifers, calves, Mccormick
and l Deering binder, Deering corn
binder, , horse cultlvator with six
shovels. Deering mower, l 2-horse
hay rake. 12-tooth harrows, Il inch
walking pillow. narrow tire wagon, l
wide tire wagon, l 2-seated buggy, 2
sets double harness, single harness,
l circular wood saw and jack, forge,
anvil and wise, and other tools, and
al the household goods, too numer-
Gus to- mention; a s a quantity of hay
Term-:-All sums of $500 and un-
der, cash: over that amount, time will
ne given urti Nov l, 1901, on bank
n lie notes bearing per ceot interest.
p H. Parsons, JR.
J S. ANDERSON, Aucti"neer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-13
CHAPTER K.

DOROTHY PROVES HERSELF A HELPMEET.
Next day Malcolm Kirk had the mel
anchoIy pleasure Of taking Philip Bar
ton out to The Forks He had re-
covered sufficiently to be moved. and
Malcolm borrowed spring wagon and
placed him in it omfortably. He COM
planned Of feeling queer in his back,
and the doctor told Kirk before be
started that it would not be at all un-
expected if Barton should be paralyz-
ed. I'm fact, Mr.. Kirk, my examina-
ton makes it almost certain that the
boy will probably never recover so as
to use the lower part Of his body. It
seems probable that the wheels Of the
hay wagon passed over him after he
fell OUT
The prairie was one vast burned
stretch Of plain. with the road gray
and distinct through it. Philip Barton
lay back on the cot that had been ar
ranged in the wagon box and looked up
at Malcolm with white, strained face
as he drove slowly along over the
smooth, elastic prairie road.
At first Malcolm drove on silently
The boy seemed to be quite comforta-
bic, but unwilling to talk, and during
the first two miles hardly word was
spoken. Then Malcolm stopped the
horses and bent down to arrange some
part of the cot When he had finished
and gathered up the lines to go on
again, young Barton spoke.
You were one of the men that found
me and brought me into the town, Mr.;
Kirk r. The boy had asked it twice
before.
Yes" s,spIted Malcolm, smiling. You
can't imagine what great JOY It was
to me when we found YOU"
And Carver was the other mani
Yes @=5z.s
That seems queer to me. How die
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-13
a Big Tree.

A. G.. Anderson OF Greenleaf relat-
ed Saturday that he recently cut on a
portion Of the Dickson farm in DAM
elson what was probably the largest
oak tree il Neeker county. The trunk
at the place where cut was 81 feet in
diameter. About 20 feet above the
ground it branched into six parts.
each limb being good for an average
sized saw log. This tree had no doubt
weai hered the gales Of several hun
dred years 1t was still live aud
sound and it was great pity to cut
it dowr.-Litchtield Indepenpent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-13
Public Auction.

AS have sold my residence in Pen
mock, will sell at public auction on
Tuesday, Feb. %, commencing at 10
O'Clock a. ~ , the following described
property:
l span Of mares, one 6 and one :
years old: l 3-year-old colt. 3 cows.
hog, set Of buggy harness, / work
ing harness, l single buggy harness,
, single seat buggies, one with top: l
new road cart, | wagon, l hav rack.
l new mower, 10 tons Of hay and some
oats and barley, 3 new bedsteads,
springs and mattre sses, l dining room
table, and many other articles too nu-
merous to mention.
Term:-All sums of s. 90 and un-
der, cash; above that amount time will
be given until November l, 1901, on
approved notes bearing per cent in
terest.
HELMER MARTINSON.
y. G.. CRAWFORD. AuctiOneer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-13
Wennerlund,
JEWELER and OPTIClAN.

Mrs. P NJ. Peterson came over from
Atwater Saturday to visit with her
daughter. Mrs. Andrew Ro~enquist,
returning home Monday. . Mrs y.
tansberry Of Wi'lmar. who has BEEN
the guest Of the Connick family, near
town, for few days. returned home
Monday.-Raymond News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-13
For Rent.

House for rert in First ward. No.
BIS, Tenth street. The house contains
rooms. > downstairs and upstairs
Will rent whole or part. Barn in
connection with room for teams.
Terms eaSOnable
stiff T. c.. Hc1.AHn
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-13

FOR SALE-Three good grade Po-
land China brood sows, bred to far
row in April, by Star Perfection, No.
SO, 173. Also number of good horses.
IL p. J. HALEY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-13

Rssl Estate. Loans and Insurance
@ ! will loan money at low rate OF in.
terest and on favorable terms. Will
buy and sell real estate. Insurance
written IN reliable Insurance compa-
n1es SOLOMON sPoRrER, ss.
o1tf ilmar. finn.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-13
TERMs-PAyABlE IN ADVANCE,

No travelling canvassers are employed.
Terms for local agents will be sent upon APP
plication. All money should be sent by P o.
order, Express order, or by bank draft on New
York or Chicago. Do not send individual
checks or stamps.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-13

Farm for Sale.
800 acres unimproved land in Red
River Valley, three miles from Red
River, Richland county, North Dakota.
Will sell for SIS per acre, Or exchange
for city property. Inquire of
MRS. MARY LARKIN,
. 17-tf Kandiyohi, MINI.
For the very best Dentistry
call on DR.. A. F. Mantor,
opposite Post Office, Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-13
TO BE CONTINUED.

One carload Of feed and oats received
ct Sundberg's. Also good -four 37tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-13
Auction Sale.

n. G. CRAWFORD. AuctiOneer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-03-07
VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

lS3Jg acres coal land on Youyhiogheny
river, miles north Of oakland.
The Andrews property in Oakland for sale
House on 18th street. opposite the jail for
sale.
\ farm one mile from Oakland. containing
loI5s acres; about 30 or TO acres cleared and
unuef cultivation; has been thoroughly
Timed. Balance of land well timbered ON
TINS farm is one of the best dwelling houses
IN the county; also stables, wagon sheds,
spring mouse and al necessary Outbuldings:
water within five feet of kitchen door. This
property will be sold cheap.
New mouse containing eight rooms, cellar.
cue, anu 265s acres of ground; barn, stable.
and all other outbuildings, adjoining the
town or Grantsville, Garrett county This
properly Is known as the Samuel J. Beachy
property, and will be sold cheap.
A farm five miles from Oakland on the
Aurora road, containing 200 acres. well wa
tered, fenced, etc. good dwelling house a
new barn built last year cost $1,000, and all
other necessary Outbuildings This nrOnertv
VIII be sold on easy terms
farm ~ miles southwest OF Oakland,
containing ninety acres OF ground. well wa
Tered and fenced; has been thoroughly
llHed ana Is under high state of cultiya-
ton. FirSt-claSs dwelling house: new hank
barn put up this year; stone spring house
ana al other necessary outbuildings. One
hundred and twenty-five bearing frilit trees
OF choicest variety. This farm can he bought
on easy terms.
A farm five and two third miles north OF
S"dHtOl, containing one hundred and ten
acres OF land, comparatively level. wei wa
tered and under fence; eighty acres cleared
ana under high state Of cultivation; twenty
nve acres OF good timber; an orchard which
never rails to produce fruit, consisting of
peaches, pears, plumS and apple trees The
buildings on this farm consist of an elegant
dwelling house, containing six rooms and a
cellar bank barn 40X60 feet; a spring house
ana all necessary outDuildings. This farm
can De bought for part cash and balance ON
time to suit purchaser.
A farm known as the "Swauger Mill Prop
efty. containing eighty-six acres of land.
partly cleared and balance in hemlock tim
per. The buildings consist of a dwelling
house, small storehouse, a water-power griSt
mil, stable and all other necessary out
buildings. BESIDES being well watered by a
stream running from one end of the place to
the other 1t has ON it a lake, covering about
seven acres, which has been stocked with
1000 brook and rain bow trout This prop
erty can be bought at a low figure, part cash
ana balance on time, to suit purchaser at
five per cent. interest.
have also houses to rent and sell in the
town of Oakland.
For further particulars apply to
JOHN T. SINCELL.
Real Estate aud Insurance Agent,
OAKLAND, MD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-03-07
MAILMAN.

Mrs. j. X. Scharf was visiting her
sister, Mrs. John BARLEY, at Bayard
last Thursday.
E. E. Clark went to Cumberland
Sunday.
Mr.. George Wolf was visiting his
family at Keyser Sunday.
Mrs. John Spence has gone to Oak
land to attend the funeral of a reIa-
tive.
Mrs. Cook was visiting her son here
last week.
Mac. Curry is visiting his sister,
Mrs. V. Seymour
An immense ice gorge came down
the Potomac and passed through here
about three O'Clock Monday morning.
The water was very high and it was
something worth seeing, but with the
exception of the night Waterman and
and few other men nobody saw it..
The bridge was slightly damaged
Mr.. Williams, of Philadelphia, was
here couple of days last week.
j. W. Faw spent Sunday in Doug
las, the guest of his brother.
Misses Maud and Helen Sollars were
i'll town Saturday.
Mr.. Harmon Savage and his book
keeper, OF Dobbin, were Sunday Wis
itors
SHORTY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-03-07
SHORTY.


Our roads are almost impossible.
This morning Tuesday the Their
mometer registered 10 below zero.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Speicher, of near
Oakland, were visiting Mrs. SPEECH
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
Dewitt, on last Saturday and Sun
day.
Rev. ID. A. Friend delivered an ex-
cellent sermon last Sunday morning.
The entertainment given here on
last Friday evening by Mr.. Daniel
Dewitt and others was well attended.
They rendered excellent music, both
vocal and instrumental. They will
also give entertainments at Flatwoods
and Gay Run.
Arrived at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa Friend ON Saturday, Febru-
airy "A, little twinldaughters.
Mrs. Mollie Bishops condition is
somewhat improved at this writing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-03-07
Loeb Lynn Heights.

The planning mill is running on full
time, with plenty of orders ION the
hook"
Our debating society has assumed
large proportions. On last Thursday
night the large hall proved made
quate for the accommodation of the
audience. The question for debate
was Resolved, That riches are
greater hindrance to success than
poverty" The affirmative was sus-
tanned by Prof. Ralston and Messrs.
King and Harvey, while Messrs. Rath-
bun, Hayden and Hansen had the
negative. The affirmative gained the
decision, but it was surmised by some
that one or more of the judges got
little mixed" If any one has
burning question which they desire
to have settled for all time, lust send
it in to the Loeb Lynn Debating So
ciety. Inclose 2-cent stamp to insure
answer
The b. & Q. steam pillow is expected
any day to commence the work of
grading for the two side tracks, each
one mile in length, extending east
and west from this station.
Work on the pipe line, which was
stopped by the late snow and cold
snap, will be resumed as soon as the
weather will permit, with an increas-
ed force of workmen. Superintend-
ent Landon expects to have from 80 to
30 men at work within couple of
weeks
Rev. Fisher preached an able ser
mon Sunday evening, in the Unit ed
Brethren church. to large congre-
CATION. The discourse was especially
addressed to young women. Rev.
Fisher is very popular on his circuit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-03-07
Mountain Lake PARK.

Services will be held in the III. f.
church Sunday, March 10th, as fol-
lows Class-meeting, 1890 a. m;
Sunday school, $50 p. H., and preach
ing, 7:30 p. m, by the pastor, Rev. ].
S. Harvey. a cordial invitation is
extended TO ALL
Superintendent Rudisill went to
Washington, D. c., Monday, to attend
meeting of the directors of Noun
tain Lake Park Association, held on
Tuesday.
Wednesday morning the thermom-
eter registered six degrees below zero,
the coolest morning of the winter
thus far.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sperry returned Sat
urday night from a ten days trip to
Florida.
Mesdames Cassel and McQuay are
now in Florida, attending one of DR..
Davidson's Chautauquas
Building operations will open up
as soon as the present snow is off the
ground.
Mr.. John n. Michael and wife, who
have been in Washington City for
several months, returned to the Park
last week.
A store room, 22X40, with wareroom
19x4O, in central part of the Park, is
for sale or rent. Apply to or address
Jas. A. Hayden, Mt. Lake Park, Nd.
Our enterprising merchant, Mr. p.
T. Cartwright, has just unloaded two
cars, one of corn and the other of oats.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Schrock has contracts to
erect two cottages, one in the Park
and the other in Loeb Lynn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-03-07

Prof. Browning, of Oakland, School
Examiner for Garrett county, visited
our school one day last week
Mr. Bertram Sigler, of the Confer
ence Seminary, Buckhannon, w. Va,
spent his vacation between the end
of the winter term and the beginning
of the spring term here, the guest of
Miss Lattakemp.
Mr.. Bernard Brydon returned home
Monday from a short visit to his
brother, Mr.. Ionic Brydon, of Simp-
son, w. Va.
Mrs. Henry Barnard, of Chestnut
Grove, is convalescing from siege of
quincy.
Little Ansie Connolly, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Connolly, is lying
very i'll with pneumonia, following an
attack OF she grip.
Mr.. Charles Brendlin moved on last
Saturday to the new house recently
erected by Mr.. John Miller. Mrs. John
Collins will occupy the house vacated
by Mr.. Brendlin.
Mr.. Charles Buzzard, young man
well known here where he recently
worked and boarded, was found in
his boarding house at Savage last
week suffering from small pox. Last
Monday night he was removed to the
pump house of the Piedmont Water
Works and placed under strict quar-
antine. His boarding house was also
quarantined, and everything is being
done to prevent the spread of the dis
ease.
Mr.. William Fichnell, of near Bar
mum, killed young wild cat on last
Thursday night that measured four
feet in length. His dogs freed the cat
about s o'clock in the evening in
tree near his house
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-03-07
Legality Of supplemental Code.

Lawyer A. J. Long, at Hagerstown,
counsel in a case on trial in which a
woman is accused of securing liquor
for a minor, commended that the Act
of 1900 legalized the supplement to
the code. Judge Stake ruled against
him and Mr.. Long took exceptions
with view of having the Court of
Appeals pass upon the question. The
court ruled that the Act of 1900 did
not legalize the supplement- because
there was provision in the act which
stipulated that if there was conflict
between the supplement and the act
the act should be taken.
Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold.
LaXaBiv Bromo-Q uinine Tablets clire a
cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price
90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-03-07
Seaboard Air Line Railway, Mileage Tick
cts Reduced.

One thousand mile tickets, cool
over the whole system of the Sea-
board Air Line Railway, including
the State of Florida, are sold at $25. 90,
previously sold in Florida at $4,000,
and are honored between Washing
ton and Richmond, and by the Balti-
more Steam Packet Company be
tween Baltimore and Portsmouth,
over Bay Line