davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-12-13

settlers on the lards of Western Canada, which
comprises the great grain and ranching lands
q Manitoba, As.iniboia, Alberta and saskat-
Of fare are given to those DESTROYS OF inspecting the
fAll grant lands. The handsome 4o-page Atlas Of
F.Pedley ,Supt. o. Immisration, Ottawa, Can. OF to
70 n: Bartholomew, 3O6 5th-st., Des Moines, Iowa;
". H. Rogers. Tatertown, South Dakota; w. ".
=. Davies. Sl5 Jackson St., st. Paul, Mimi, Agents
for. the Government Of Canada.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-12-13

People are apt to keep botherin' q green
nan TIL he feels blue.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-12-13
sHERwELL HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
Original Counsel Appears in Behalf of
the Prisoner.

Patrolman Wilbur S. Sherwell, charged
with the murders of Lena Renncr and
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-12-13
The Coniented Farmer

Is the man who never
has . failure in crops,
splendid returns
for his labors, and has
social and religious
dva ia 8, together
with splendid climate
excellent health.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-17
co U UNTY NEWS
Ringville.

July 15.-Hot, hot, hot!. 49,. The
scorching south winds of last week did
considerable damage to the crops. %.
Miss Larson, of Riverside, visited
SlouEhside Ave. people last Sunday
Mrs. Amund Megrund and two
children. of Ratfootadge, Canada, are
visiting relatives in our sanctum.
Mrs. Nelson and daughter, of Chicago,
are visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Kallvig, of this place at present. :. :.
A number of lst St. N. and Riverside
people Sundayed at Long Lake. >.
Harvest next week, prepare for it. 80.
Misses Hannah and Dolly Coyne and
Julia Sonstegard are attending train
ing school at St. Cloud, and Miss
Johannah Newgaard at Benson.
Our young pumpkin rollers were to
toss the sphere at Georgeville last
Sunday but gave it up on account of
the heat. Our "Hard Workers" are
now lined out as follows: P. L. Peter
son for John Moen, r. F. S. at home;
Martin Amundson for A. Iverson;
Geo. Newgord for S. Gilbertson; Hal
mar Rustad for T. Knutson; Gust.
Stenerson for O. Nordrum; Edwin
Newgord at Kandiyohi.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-17
MAN KILLED on TRACK.

o. A. Legard, who came here with
the intention of running q cane rack,
was run over by the 2:30 train last
Friday morning, one arm was broken
and his skull crushed.
Railway Surgeon Bacon was sent
for but the man expired before he
reached him and he at once summoned
Coroner Zimbeck. sz@
Every Indication pointed to the fact
that he was intoxicated, as he had
been drinking and bottle was found
on his person. His wife and sister
came from Madison, s. D., the follow
ing night and took theremains to that
place for interment. Besides a wife
he leaves two children. He was about
27 years old. Another life cut off in
its prime, another widow, more father
less children. Still We have men and
newspapers that will shield and move
heaven and earth for the death dealing
traffic, business and ollars.-Monte-
video Commercial.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-17
Major Belle Reynolds.

The only woman who won the COM
mission of major by reason of services
rendered at the battle of Shiloh during
the Civil War was Belle Reynolds.
When the soldiers were sent to the
Philippines during the Spanish
American War she enlisted in the Red
Cross Service, and in her spare time
undertook school-teaching. Major
Reynolds has collected several dainty
and beautiful pieces of Philippine En-
broidery and Drawn Work, showing
the heextraordinaryresults secured by the
Philippine women who have so much
time to spare for their one accomplish
ment-needle-work. Illustrations of
this needlework appear in the August
number of The DEL1NEAToR. Those
of our readers who are interested in
unusuallystin fine work should not fail to
look at the specimens shown.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-17
Popular Railroad Man To We'd.

Announcement is made of the ap-
preaching marriage ofW. II. Leopard,
one of the Great Northern g most popu-
lar conductors, next month. Mr..
Leopard 10 now running the Sandstone
accommodation, and leaves about July
% for Palmerston, Ontario, his old
home, where about August 20 he. will
be married. The bride-to-be is Miss
Ella Kaerns, OF Palmerston, a friend
of his old school days, and they will
come to ST. Cloud at the end OF the
month TO make this city their home.
Mr.. Leopard's two little boys are at
Palmerston and will accompany Mr.,
and Mrs. Leopard to St. Cloud, where
they will Immediately 70 to house
keeping. The many friends Of the
prospective groom will extend their
happiest congratulations and best
wishes on his appro oaching happiness.
st. Cloud Journsl Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-17
WiiImsr Defsats St. Cloud.

A fast and interesting game of ball
was the one played at Athletic Park
yesterday afternoon between St. Cloud
and the home team, and the spectators
were we'll pleased. The opening part
of the game did not look favorable for
Willmar, but as the game proceeded
they got SO warmed up that they
brought in eight runs, while St. Cloud
had to be content with only five.
Three errors were charged to Willmar
and five to it's opponents. Pierce and
Bonde played their roles we'll in the
Willmar battery, and the rest of the
lineup deserved credit. Hanson aud
Brigham, the st. Cloud battery, gave
q good exhibition and were we'll sup.
ported, but were not quite fast enough
for Willmar. The same teams play q
second game this afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-17
= A Early. Blaze.

About one O'Clock last Thursday
morning the fire department was called
out by blaze in the rear end of thu
Norlander saloon building. The fire
originated in q bedroom occupied by
A. G.. Larson, the saloonkeeper, who
is at present leasing the building.
Mr.. Larson was asleep when the fire
started and had q close call from be-
ing suffocated. Timely help however,
succeeded in rescuing him and the
blaze was extinguished before it had
gained much headway. The depart
ment responded promptly, but the
quick action of parties discovering
the fire saved the fire laddies from
rendering much assistance.
The cause of the fire is supposed to
have been q lamp explosion. It is
estimated that the loss is about $500.
A large hole was burned in the wall
and some clothing and furniture was
destroyed. Mr.. Larson had no insur.
ance on his property.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-17
Prl0m,

July 15.-John Leopold departed last
Wednesday for business trip to
Northern Minnesota. Miss Annie
Torkelson arrived here Thursday to
work for Chas. Dittes. =. . Anderson &
Peterson are adding brand new Par
sons Self.feeder to their line of thresh-
ing machinery. il. John Boylan visited
at his home in New Paynesville, Sun
day. Miss Hannah Larson made q
brief visit with Willmar friends one
day last week. .Messrs. John and A.
J. Larson and A. J. Aultman trans
acted business at the county seat last
Saturday. Miss Lizzie Leopold is on
the sick list. >. Dobson Bros, we are
informed, have rented the Whitemore
farm, known as the Leipold farm.
Some farmers harvested barley last
week. In about days harvest will be
in full blast, as oats are changing
color rapidly. ....J. A. Kepner, our
grain buyer at the N. W. Elevator, is
going to erect q residence here in the
near future. It will be one story high
and 26x26 feet in size. When finished
he will remove his family down here,
as it now resides in Willmar. Emil
Erickson Is having wind stacker at
tackled to his separator. Just watch
his blow. w. M. Gratz, travelling
salesman for the firm of J. n. Allen
& Co., of ST. Paul, called on our mer-
chants Thursday. .. "A. c. Besse, of
Willmar, called on our burgh one
day last week. {. . .Erick Larson has
hired out to II. Wallen. W. J. Pin
ney passed through here one day last
week while enroute for Raymond. 49,.
Anton Knoblauch. was here Wednes-
day evening =. .Chas. Dittes and John
Boylan attended the ball game at
Athletic park last Thursday.
EAGLES EYE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-17
LiTchFlELD GETS A SETBACK.
Wtllmsr Bail Players Take Stride
and Defeat Their Visitors.

The Litchfeld club received q fall
last Friday, on the Willmar grounds,
when 1t allowed the home team to de-
feat it to the tune of l4to8. The long
line of victories for Litchfeld was
broken, and the Willmar team re-
deemed itself handsomely. It was a
fairsized crowd that gathered at Ath-
letic Park to witness the slaughter
and most jubilant one that left the
scene ofstrife.
Never before did the Willmar boys
succeed in stirring up the crowd to
such high pitch of enthusiasm at the
outset OF the game. They succeeded
in bringing in eight scores in the first
inning, and the crowd fairly went
wild. This lead was too much for
Litchfield and she failed to recover
from the shock. One, two and three
innings were played, but ne'er q score
for the club down the line. In the
fourth inning fresh courage was picked
up and four runs brought in. One in
the sixth and three in the eighth finished
the score for Litchfeld by innings.
Willmar suffered four goose-eggs in
succession after doing such heavy
work, but resumed their work of
slaughter in the sixth inning, when
three runs were piled up. A score in
each inning for the rest of the game
finished the work of destruction AMI
the conquerors left the battlefield with
the smiles Of the fair spectators beam.
ing upon them.
The game was umpired by c. W.
Buck. Batteries: Willmar-Tred-
way, Bonde; Litchfeld-Sullivau,
Egan, Baerwald.
Safe hits-Of Tredway, IL; off Sui
livan, 3; off Egan, II. Base on balls
OFF Egan, 2; off Sullivan, l. Passed
ball-By Baerwald, /; by Bonde /.
Home runs-Tredway l; Larson l.
Two base hits-Tredway, Anderson,
Holset, Dodds, Egan. Struck out
By Tredway, 5; by Egan, l. Errors
Willmar, S; Litch6eld, 3.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-17
hodgson- n-nsiey.

A very pretty home wedding took
place at the residence of Mrs. Mary
Haley, on Thursday evening, when her
daughter, Miss Anastasia, was united
in marriage to Mr.. Fred Everett Hodg-
son, of Fergus Falls. Rev. Father
Boland, OF Litchfield, officiated. The
ceremony: was performed At seven
Eo'clock IN the presence Of about +foety
guests, consisting of the Immediate
families of bride and groom, aunts and
uncles, and few of the closest friends.
The bride was gowned in q travelling
suit of fawn colored broad-cloth and
was unattended. Leaning on the arm
of her brother, Mr.. Philip Haley, she
was met by the groom and Rev. Father
Boland under an arch of ferns and
cut flowers.
The house decorations were of roses,
carnations and ferns. At eight o'clock
the company repaired to the dining
room, where an elaborate supper was
served. The table was handsomely
decorated with smilax and red carna-
tions and q centerpiece of red roses.
From the ceiling to the corners of the
table white satin ribbons were strung,
entwined with smilax and red car
nations.
Music was furnished throughout the
evening by the Willmar orchestra,
which played several selections on the
lawn.
The bride is one of the popular
young ladies of Willmar, which she
has made her home since childhood,
and has q host offriends who will join
in wishing the young couple most
happy married life. The groom is
highly spoken of, and is engaged in
the real estate business at Fergus
Falls. He Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. G. Hodgson, of Elbow Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodgson left on the
IL o'clock train for the Pacific coast.
Their wedding tour will include trip
through Yellowstone Park, Washing
ton, California, and through Mexico
They will be at home at Fergus Falls
after September I.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-17
Fiandreau on Top Again.

Flsndrsau on Top Again.
The second game between the Will
mar and the Flandreau teams was
played last Wednesday, and the spec
tators were treated to game in which
the interest was kept up till the end.
The game was replete with errors, but
they were distributed between both
teams in about equal proportions.
Willmar should have won the game,
for 1t did some effective batting, but it's
errors were most costly. They made
ten runs in two innings. Markhus
lifted the ball over the left field fence
at q time when the bases were full and
brought in four runs. He had the
same chance in the ninth inning but
the Flandreau pitcher was on to him
and gave him free pass to first
rather than give him chance to hit
the ball. The score at the end stood
10 to u in favor Of Nandreau.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-17
New London.

July n.-Carl Estrem of Willmar,
a brother of Cashier Estrem, has taken
the position of book keeper at the
bank. ....A party from Willmar, con-
sisting of Prof. O. Anderson and wife,
Misses L. andJ. Anderson, and Messrs.
G. Espenson and S. Nicholson, called
in our village yesterday, also visiting
at the lake. Prot. Anderson will prob
ably secure class in music at New
London. j. Gust. Peterson left last
Friday for his trip to Sweden. c. E.
Monson accompanied him as far as to
Buffalo, N. Y, where they have been
visiting the Pan American Exposition
this week. Gust boards the Atlantic
steamer at New York today .....Con-
firmation was held in the Norwegian
Lutheran congregation last Sunday
at the Mission chapel, Rev. Midthun
conducting the exercises. The men,
bers of the class were: Mary Knutson,
Ida Haramon, Mathilda Olson, Josie
Rierson and Bertha Peterson.
The Hessian or black fly is said to
have put in its appearance in our
wheat fields and in some localities
considerable damage is already no.
ticeable. Some apprehensions are
felt on account Of the early appear
ance Of the pest, but it is to be hoped
that they are groundless. 49,. Gust
1Lungstrom lost his BICYCLE this week
in rather smooth way. He was on
his road to the lake and when about
half way tire got punctured and he
hid the wheel in wheat field, intend
ing to take It when he returned.
When he came back, however, the
wheel was gone. The supposition is
that some hobo might have been ly-
ing near the track and noticed where
the bicycle was hid and as soon Is
Gust absented himself, he took it.
New London Times. .....s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-17
a Coed Example to Follow

A Coed Example to Follow.
The Kerkhoven Banner of last week
contained the following notice:
On another page will be found the
names of the donors and amounts
each contributed to the celebration
fund. Also, q complete list of the
expenditures. The committee deemed
it advisable to have the lists pub
lished so that those who gave the
money would know what had become
of it and that the committeeman were
not drawing salaries. -
The list published gives all the de-
tails Of receipts and expenditures, and
the Kerkhoyen committeeman will not
have to do any protesting that they
worked without salary.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-17
PrinSburR.

July 11.-Haying will soon be over
and harvest will commence. The crops
look fairly good. George Knott who
left for Wheaton College, Illinois, last
fall has returned home. He is intend
ing to commence again in September.
Most of the young folks of Prinsburg
spent the Fourth of July in Renville.
They report q good time. The married
folks held picnic at Mr.. Brink's.
Quite crowd was present.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-17
Farm for $sle...

320 acres unimproved land in Red
River Valley, three miles; from Red
River, Richland county, North Dakota.
Will sell for s15 per acre, Or exchange
for city property. sInquiretof Il
i MRS. MARY LARK1N, j
lit s@. Kandiyohi, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-17

FOR SALE "a lot, 75xl85 feet, at
the east end Of Litchfeld avenue. Will
sell on reasonable terms. Inquire Of
=. ohsberg. 2ltf. Y:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-17
Tho Gazette rs Don Quixote,

The Gazette makes frantic attempt
to make capital for itself out of the
Tribune's remarks lconcerning the
Fourth of July by appearing in the
role of defender of the pushers of the
aforesaid celebration, It seems to
labor under the impression that every
man that subscribed % the celebra-
tion fund is to be included under the
list of pushers and therefore coming
under the classification Of a friend of
the saloons. Of course It knows better
than that. A business map hates to
refuse to contribute TO- anything that
is ostensibly for: public purposes,
even though his per sonal judgement is
against it. It is we'll known that
many of those who signed that list
were not the least bit interested in
having q celebration The parade
showed how much real interest there
was in the movement. And even those
who took part in that were net all sa-
loon men by any means, but they prob
ably figured that if there was to be
some advertising done they might as
we'll take hand. But the men that
we're pushing the thing are we'll known
to be friends Of the saloon. Every
body in town knows that, and every
body knows that the saloons are al
ways the ones to reap the biggest har-
vest from oelebration. 49,.
5.We.are perfectly willing TO believe
that Mr.. Cra,ner did His work with
out recompense. We are also willing
to extend the same courtesy to other
members of the committee, whoever
they may have been. But we would
suggest that there is a very simple
and effi:acious means of rendering
such defensive explanations unneces-
sary on the part of the Gazette and
the committee. Publish detailed list
of subscriptions and other receipts,
and also of expenditures. This will
effectually dispose of any lingering
doubts that any one may harbor, and
will enable the Gazette to take rest
from it's exhaustive labors as defender
of the faithful.
To the Gazette's attempted sneer at
the small influence welded by the
TRIBUNE we will only say this: If
the TRIBUNE has so little influence
why does the saloon gang go into
hysterical fits over anything in the
TRIBUNE? Their loud denunciations
prove that they think the TRIBUNE
has great deal of influence.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-17

A sndlsss variety q sdds and sads
u oroeksry to b CLOSED. ont rsesrd-
less 81 feest. 4. {. l1ossbore. [20tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-17

Subscribe for the TRIBUNE and get
sll the news. s i. Il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-17
wlLLnAR's BullpINo BooM.
Several New Buildings to b Erected
In the Dusiness Portion.

winch WILL 0QOra our Vllla&e, IL D nre
proof structure to be erected ON the
site of the machinery warehouse o.
Andrew Larson, on the corner >o1
Pacific avenue and Sixth street. Worh
Is now In progress, and the old build
ing is being partially removed. The
main part will be converted into the
new structure. Mr.. Larson will pu,
up one of the most substantial build
ings in the city, and the plans call 70,
structure that will be convenient TO,
q furniture store. It will be leased tc
Andrew Peterson for q term of years,
and it is expected that it will be ready
for occupauy by the first of October
The contractor Is Andrew Bjorsell. ,
The building is to be 6Ox70 feet, two
stories high, and covered with stee:
sheeting. Asbestos paper will be used
making it warm and also fre-proof
A large glass store front with two
entrances will face on Sixth street
The foundation will be six feet higt
and there will be q large basement.
Arrangements will be made TO,
plenty of light and ventilation through
out the building. The lower floor will
include double store room, work
shop and Offices. The upper floor will
be fitted up with convenient quarters
for the different departments in the
house-furnishing line. When Mr..
Peterson gets his stock placed in the
new building he will have one of the
finest furniture stores west of the
twin cities.
A new building is in course of con-
struction on the Lundberg lots, west
Of the DR.. johnson building. It will
be occupied by l. G. Olson as an un.
dertaking establishment.
The Minnesota & Western Elevator
Co. will build an elevator on the Great
Northern right of way, between Eighth
and Ninth streets. Work has been
commenced and the building will be
pushed to completion this season, in
time to handle share of the large
amount of grain which will be hauled
to the village in the fall.
Among other buildings which will
loom up on our business streets is the
new Hanscom building on Benson
avenue. 1t 10 rumored that the time
is not far distant when q substantial
brick block will 60 up on the lots
south of the new Bank of Wilma,
building. The property is owned BY
Ole Barnstad. The residence build
ing owned by Henry Howell, located
east OF the new bank, will probably
be converted into business building
before long and be leased for q con
tecti0nery store.
The writer recently made a visit tc
the Sperry Addition to Willmar, and
was surprised at the progress which
is being made in that part of the town
A number of new residences have
sprung up there in a comparatively
short time, and several others are be-
ing planned by property holders IL
that suburb. The location is a de-
sirable one, commanding as it does {
fine view of the lake. A pretty feat
ure of this locality will be q parl
along the lake shore, the trees O
which were planted some time ago BY
A. H. Sperry.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-17

A new building is in course of con-
struction on the Lundberg lots, west
of the DR.. Johnson building. It will
be occupied by I. G. Olson as an un-
dertaking establishment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-08
Californian in the Mud.

The great freighter of the American
Hawaiian Steamship Company. the
Californian, lying at the railway
wharf and taking on sugar for New
York, was found to be stuck in the
mud yesterday morning. 1t seems
that, while the water is ordinarily
deep enough at the railway slip to
properly accommodate vessels of the
size of the Californian, the recent
heavy rains have washed great
quantity of mud into the slip.
The Californian was not very badly
stuck, her stern resting not more than
a few inches in the soft mud washed
down by the rain. A locomotive, run
ming along the track on the wharf,
some heavy ropes and tackle and lit
tie clever engineering soon got the big
vessel out of her trouble, and early in
the afternoon she was afloat in deep
water. She has only a very little
more sugar to take on here; she is al
most loaded down to the water-line
now. She will go to Hilo to complete
her cargo today or tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-08

Whether the Home Rule legislators
who talk OF establishing the South
Carolina dispensary system here mean
business for the Territory or for them
selves, remains 10 be seen, Certainly
their plans of dealing with the liquor
question, II sincere, open up wide
neld ~ debate which, We trust, may not
be closed by premature action ON the
part u the law-making body, The dis
pensary System Is a new thing ana from
the revenue point uf View u seems q
BE- a good thing. But from some other
points ~ view Il Is said "a he objee-
tionable Before anything is done about
a. " anything Is really meant there
should br q thorough discussion la the
press and on the platform We ought
a. look before Nt lear