davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-02
Wedding Bells arc Ringing.

Everett, WASH, Sept. 26.-Last
night Ole G. Ostensoe from the vicinity
of w illmar and Miss Marie G. Ander.
son were married in the Evang. Luth.
church in this city. The bride is a
sister of Rev. o. Hagoes of this city.
A few friends of the happy couple con-
spired, and surprised the groom and
bride with some very handsome pres
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ostensoe left for
Seattle and vicinity to visit friends
and relatives of Mrs. Ostensoe's
They have bought land in the vicinity
of this city and will be neighbors to
S. S. Kannikkeberg' s..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-02
Lost,

On road to Kandiyohi, east Of Will
mar, on Saturday, Sept. %, lady's
black winter jacket. Finder please
leave same at Tribune Office, Willmar,
or at Sanderson's store, Kandiyohi,
and receive suitable reward.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-02
Old papers for sale al this Office.
Chinese Allowed to Land.

*.4 Chinese Allowed to Land. 3
San Francisco, Oct. "A decision
by the United States treasury depart
5ment affecting the status Of Chinese
born or naturalized In the Hawaiian
islands before their annexation has
been handed down to Port Collector
STRAIT ton It was IN the Case Of tt III
Hong. D merchant who became citi-
zen of Hawaii several years ago. By
the ruling of the treasury department
he has been allowed 70 land st this
mort = N mer1can cttffixen S.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-02

FOUND-An old fur coat. Owner
can have it by calling at A. Peterson's
furniture store, proving property, and
ling for this notice.. ~,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-02
pe Il hunts Parcel Dei;varv.

Trunks, parcels, packages, letters,
etc, called for and delivered to any
part Of the city. Prompt service.
Charges moderate. Office Great
Northern express. Teleph No.
g 7ti
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-02

An endless variety Of odds and ends
In eroeksry to DO closed out regard.
less Of cost. A. e. Mos sbeFg. 2Otf
hi J. B. Bosch, of Holland, was q
Willmar visitor today. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-02
* s. :
For Rent.

Six rooms for rent on east of Litch-
field avenue. Sewer and bathroom in
connection. Only small family need
apply. Call at TsIBUNE office. 1w
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-02

An endless variety Of odds and ends
In crocksry to b closed out regard
less of cost. a. z. UossbsrK. [20tf
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-07
ORDERS POURING IN.
of Enormous Home Con-
sumption Of Iron and Steel


New York. March 7.-Discussing the
condition OF the iron and steel trades
the Iron Age says.
Evidence or the enormous home con
sumption of this country is pouring in
from day to day, and is a surprise to the
most sanguine. For the time being it
certainly disposes of the doubts as to
the possible effect Of a sharp decline in
our iron and steel export business.
Nothing has been heard as yet in re-
gard to this seasons ore prices, but ap
parently the trade has gone ahead with
little reference to what decision may be
finally reached While the heavy buy
ing of pig iron for steel making purposes
seems to have exhausted itself, the large
consumers being covered, there has been
heavy trading in foundry pig iron The
leading firms of pig iron merchants re-
port that their sales have averaged close
to ten thousand tons per day lately Not
only the principal meters of iron, like
the cast iron shops and the malleable
iron founders, nave been contracting for
delivery beyond the middle Of the year,
but the great mass Of small founders,
too, have been placing orders. This ap
plies more particularly to all the lead
ing interior markets, tideUater points
having been relatively quiet. Prices
have advanced from as cents to 81 per
ton above the lowest point quietly made
early in February, and the market closes
firm.
The large steel concerns seem to have
turned to melting stock for a further
supply OF raw material, and a good deal
of activity is reported in scrap and IN
old steel rails.
The steel market is still very bare, and
premiums are quite generally paid for
prompt delivery over pool prices. 1t is
possible that the billet association may
this week decree that the tagging "ofd-
cial' prices catch up with the market.
The tendency Of prices in rolled steel
is distinctly upward. and IL continued
may force the United States Steel cor
poration when it takes hold to face
is talk Of lifting steel plates another 81
per ton. and pipe has already gone up
21a per cent.
The domestic consumption of finished
material continues extraordinary. AS an
example the fact may be quoted that
American Steel and Wire company re-
ceived specifications aggregating 160. 500
tons the heaviest month in it's history.
Like information comes from the plate
mills. the structural shops, the sl,eet
mills and the bar mills Our reports
indicate that work IS still coming up In
a flow. so that employment UP to the
middle Of the year is well assured. The
Shipping trade this year is certainly ex-
ceptionally active in all heavy lines
We shall not therefore. for some time
trade in iron and steel It IS a different
matter In the metals. Present prices for
it not for the enormous home demand
The outlook for consumption in Europe
IS undoubtedly very blue in all branches
Of the metal trade This IL shown. TOO,
by the way in which lead and .spelter are
acting in Europe 1T is Of interest to note
that the leading pig lead producers here
ducers to restrict production. since stocks
are getting heavy
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-07
FOR OLD AGE

To the old, as to babies, the
even balance of health is more
important than anything else
in the world. The possible
health, in age, is not high and
strong; it is only even.
There is no end, but death,
to the trouble that comes of its
loss. 1t ought to be watched
like a baby's.
SCOTS emulsion of cod-liver
oil for very old and very young
in different ways-is theft
to secure this even health.
Wen send you little to try. If you Ike
SCOTT & BOVINE go Pearl street. Nav York
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-07

lent to hand over the necessary amount
This proved agreeable to both the sec
retary and president, but nothing more
was heard of the matter for several days,
much to their surprise
In the meantime Mr.. Ware had re-
turned to his home in Topeka, but not
forgetting the agreement, wrote to Pres
ident Davenport the following letter
which arrived in yesterday evening
mail:
Topeka, kan, March A. 1901.
arch Davenport, Esq
Dear Sir-EnclOsed please find a nick
81 for my admission to the Cookie Burr
club. Very respectfully.
E. f. WARE.
''P. S.-Since writing the above 1 have
spent the said nickel, having obtained
admission to joint which has just op-
ened here in Topeka consider admis-
sion to it Of more immediate Importance
than to the club. 1 will send you the
next nickel 1 get"
President Davenport eagerly devour-
ed the letter and then fell to examining
both the envelope and the floor in search
of the five cents. Not finding it. he turn
ed his attention to the P. S. Later, the
president and secretary took turn about
kicking each other"
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-07

from bank in New York on a worth
less check, on the endorsement from the
president Of Columbus university. To
President Hadley, Parsons represented
himself as Lord Rosse of Birr Castle,
ireland.
The police here now believe that Par
sons is in reality, Sydney Lascelles, the
bogus Lord Beresford, who served a
term in the Georgia state prison.
Police Captain Cowles said: ct re-
ceived word from Rockville this morn
ing that our man answers the descrip-
ton of Sidney Lascelles, who represent
ed himself to be Lord Beresford, an
English nobleman, and married Miss
Clara Pelky, daughter of a wealthy
merchant in Providence. According to
our story the false Lord Beresford took
his bride to Mexico, but was last heard
from at Hot Springs
Sidney Lascelles cut quite a figure in
New York in the early nineties. He mar
ried Miss Mabel Li1ienthal of Yonkers
While. posing as a lord in Rome, Ga. he
forged check for ST. 900 and was SEN
fenced to state prison He was pardon
ed by Governor Atkinson. His wife OBJ
tanned a divorce while he was in prison.
On being released Lascelles promised
to reform, came north and married Miss
PeIky
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-07
MAN FOR A GUN.
Extra Inducements to Surren-
der Offered by Macarthur.

Manila, March Additional induce
Inents have been offered to the insur-
gents to surrender their guns. General
Macarthur has directed all department
commanders to release one prisoner for
every rifle surrendered. An lnsurgent who
surrenders his gun will be permitted to
name the prisoner to be released, prOvid-
ed no exceptional circumstances require
this mans detention. in which case an
other selection will be allowed
1t is rumOred in the local press that the
Carman case viii be referred to Washing
ton and that a statement on certain mat
ters concerning the case will be obtained
from Major General Otis.
The federaIists report that as a result
of the negotiations with the insurgent
General Trias, who is in southern Luzon,
Trias probably will soon surrender.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-07
GOOD CUSTOMER.
Three Year Old Boy.

The right kind Of food win work Won
ders in the way OF changing a sick per-
son to a healthy one. and by the same
rule keep a person in good health
Arthur ". Tanning. IA Throop ST..
Chicago, III, had such a remarkable
experience himself with Grape-zSuts
Food, that he recommended it 20 "a
friend Of his child for whom the parents
were unable to md food that would
agree.
1T was supposed the child's storaach
had been ruined by the use of medicines
When he was put on Grape-Nuts hr be-
gan to improve and Mr.. Tanning says.
II viii wager that. although he i but
three years old now. he is the best sin
gle handed customer the Postum Cereal
Co.. have today. He has become big
and strong. and is In perfect condition
4 have received thanks many fsnes
from his Mother for bringing Grape
Nuts Food to their attention. The y hole
family are using the food now
MY own experience was remarkable
] had. for years. a stomach trouble,
got SO ] could not eat anything for
breakfast except an orange. all solid
food and meat being out Of the aues-
ton
when 7 was induced to take on
Grape-Nuts did 50 with fear and
trembling. but found out. to my pleas
ure and surprise, and great benefit 10
lily A-NHAANAAf -AAtA~ -AA1A4 a. ADNA NOGAA
hold on my stomach, and could 10 a
good forenoon's work
i have not had headache since us
ing Grape-Nuts Food, and in one year
] have gained is pounds. I am SO much
OF an advocate Of the food that people
suspect me Of being interested il the
Co have won over a number OF friends
who Gre now using il. and speak iza the
highest terms Of IT,
Grape-Nuts Food wins its own wav
without any trouble It can be borne
by the weakest stomach. and contains
the strongest food elements known
All first-class grocers sell Grape-Nuts
Food made at the Pure Food factories
OF the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle
Greek A1ich
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-07
60 TO LEAvENWORTH.
EIks Herd and MarshalIs Band oS
There Tonight

The Topeka herd of EllSs will leave At
five o'clock this afternoon over the SAT-
IA Fe on special train of five cars Tor
LeavenwOrth with Marshalls band
Pick Smiths notice to the herd eE-
plains it all as follows.
Touching and fearful doin's viii cc-
cur at Leavenworth next Thursday
night, March z. when the bOrnin' OF a
new Elk lodge viii occur. Wyandotte
lodge NO. 440. of Kansas City, will act rs
slzinners, and some OF the prominent
citizens Of LeavenWorth viii be the
skinnees- Topeka lodge No. 204. with
1arshalrs band. win so by special train
at 8 o'clock mot in the m0rning), AID
viii return after the trouble is over.
Take a bath. go with US. have a good
time-but don't forget 10 have yCOr
lodge card. a few cigars for yourself,
and a few coins for those needing char
1ty along with you.
This may be the last lodge Mrs Ma
tion viii permit US to organize in kau-
sas. so come a-runnin't"
The Topeka contingent viii march
from the LeavenWorth depot behind
NIarshalFs band to the National hO.el.
John H Atwood. E. f. Murphy. O. B.
Taylor and w. A. Doughty are amcng
the officers OF the new Leavenwotth
lodge Marshall's band viii give a con-
cert at the LeavenwOrth opera hose
complimentary to the ladies OF tnat
r0rr-rr
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-07
DROWNED HIMSELF.
Englishman, Having Spent All
His Money Suicides.

Chicago, March Henry Trent Of
London, England. committed suicide
early today by jumping into the rSver
from the Clark street bridge.
Geo. E Beban, an actor who was on
his way to his hotel jumped in after
Trent and was nearly drowned in vain
attempt to save the young Englishmsn's
life
Before leaping over the railing Tent
carefully placed his macintosh and hat
upon the bridge. In the pocket OF the
macintosh the police found a letter ad-
dressed to his mother, Mrs. Anna Trent,
GA Charing Cross Road. London. In the
letter Trent said:
For the past week I have been van
dering around Chicago peuniless. What
was left Of my fathers fortune instead
of using to better advantage 1 have
gambled on the races"
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-07
COMMITTEE MEETS.
State Temperance Union Committee
Holds Business Meeting.

The executive committee Of the State
Temperance union held a business meet
ing yesterday evening. The members pres
ent We're: J. b. Larimer, Thomas Page,
Mrs Annie L. Diggs, A Fl; Vance, Mrs.
5. A. Thurston, the Rev g. M. Sheldon
and II. f.. Thurston of Topeka. ;. H.
Woods. Holton: W H. Carruth. Law
renee; the Rev. James Kerr, Scandal;
Judge A. w Benson, Ottawa
Judge T. F. Carver was elected presl-
dent for the ensuing year, T. f. stephens
was made temporary secretary and a ID.
Wilcox of Onaga- assistant secret tary. The
members appointed on the auditing com
mittee Were. Mrs. Annie L. Digs, H NJ
Philips and r. H. Foster. The legal adj
visory committee is. J. w. Gleed- w Fl.
COWleS A H. Vance, L. A. Stebb1ns and
F. H. Foster Three state lecturers We're
appointed They are The Rev H. G.
Fraser. who will act organizer of tenn
perance bands; Prof George r. Kirk
patrick and Prof A. ID. Wilcox Prof
kirkpatrick is now in Chicago on vaca-
ton.
1t was voted at the meeting that the
constitution of the union be revised and
the legal advisory committee Will attend
to the matter
The committee which was appointed to
investigate the charges made by the Rev
Emerson and Mr.. Rankin did nothing in
the matter. Mr.. Rankin wanted t. make
q speech explaining his charges and the
committee decided that II wanted every
thing in writing and did nOr want to hear
any talk The committee adjourned after
the disagreement with Mr.. Rankin
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-07


more important things near by.
One-sixth of all deaths are from con-
sumption. But the man goes along with
his eyes bulging to watch cholera and
yellow fever He disdains to cure the
cold or check the little cough, and con-
sumption trips him up.
Don't neglect little ailments. Keep
the system up to the point of effectual
resistance against disease. This IS best
done by the use of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. It strengthens the
stomach, increases the action of the
blood-making glands. cures all disorders
of the organs of digestion and nutrition,
except cancer of the stomach, purifies the
blood, increases the vital energy and so
enables the body to resist and throw off
disease Even when there IS emaciation,
weakness, hectic, cough, bleeding at the
lungs and other alarming symptoms,
g Golden Medical Discovery" can be
counted on to help every time and to
heal o8 times out of every hundred.
Sick people can consult DIR. r. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. ", by letter, without fee
or charge. Every letter is read in private,
and treated as a sacred confidence. All
replies are sent in plain envelopes.
Last spring was taken with severe pains in
my chest, and was 50 weak could hardly walk
Dodge. Webster Co. Iowa. Il tried several
r1hvsicians and they told me had consurnp ptiOn.
/ heard of DR.. Pierceis Golden Medical Discov-
cry and I thought would try some OF 1t. Before
ter; took i've bottles of It and have not yet
had any return of the trouble"
Headache is cured by using DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-07
WARES JOKE.
Failed to Send the Nickel to the Town
Jokers.

The following is from the Fort Scott
Tribune and the Davenport spoken of is
the greatest practical joker in Kansas:
When Eugene F. Ware was visiting
in the city he was approached by Arch
Davenport and Walter Robens, president
and secretary of the famous Cookie Burr
Hunting and Fishing club They were
a committee appointed to ask the for
mer Fort Scott attorney to become a
member of the organization, which they
did, and on his acceptance told him the
cost of joining, although small, was
most necessary part of the deal-then
struck him for five cents. It happened
at the time that Mr.. Ware had no small
change in his pockets, with which to pay
his dues, 50 he asked them to delay ne
time of his becoming a member until
such a day as he could find it conven-
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-07
Dark.


There's a pleasurein offering
such preparation as Ayers
Hair vigor. It gives to all
who use it such satisfaction.
The hair becomes thicker,
longer, softer, and more glossy
And it's such a pleasure not
to have any dandrufF on the
clothing. 1t gives one such
a sense of security to use a
preparation that others have
used for half a century. You
know you are not being de-
ceived.
One dollar bottle.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-07
ALLOTMENT MADE
OF the New Warships Which Are to
Be Constructed.

Washington, March Secretary Long
today made a distribution by name
among the ship builders of the vessels
recently contracted for. OF the battle
ships. Newport News gets No. 13. the
Vii ginia; Moran Bros, of Seattle No
H. the Nebraska; Bath Iron works No.
Is. the Georgia, for river works, Nos.
16 and IL respectively the New Jersey
and Rhode Island
OF the armored cruisers Nos. 4 and z
the Pennsylvania and Colorado go to
Cramps; Nos. s and 5 the West Virginia
and Maryland to Newport News Nos.
and the California and South Da-
kota to the Union Iron works.
OF the protected cruisers, No 21, the
Milwaukee goes to Neafie and Levy and
No %, the Charleston to Newport News.
Protected cruiser No. 20, the st. Louis
was to have gone to the Bath Iron
works, but that corporation having de-
clined the contract the navy department
today issued a circular calling for new
proposals for constructing this cruiser
The bids are to be opened at noon April
next and the department will supply
information as to the changes that may
be made in the original specifications to
make them conform to those required
in the case of the two protected cruisers
let to Neafie & Levy and Newport News
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-07
een. ereene,s Remains Found.

New York, March Asa Bird Card
ner. who is president Rhode Island So
ciety of the Cincinnati, has telegraphed
from Savannah, Ga, confirming the an
nouncement that he has found the re-
mains of General Uathaniel Greene
lost for 100 years The body and that
of General Greene's son. George VAST
ingtOn Greene. a prOtege of Lafayette.
have been placed in hermetically sealed
metal boxes and deposited in the vaults
of the Southern bank of the state OF
Georgia to await final disposition. It IS
not proposed to remove the body from
GEORGIA
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-07
10 Suppress Slave Trade.

San Francisco. March 7.-Col!ector OF
the Port Stratton has received a COPY OF
a letter addressed by Secretary OF the
Treasury Gage to Attorney General
Griggs recommending that all Chinese
women in this city who are believed 20
be held in slavery be arrested and taken
before sthe courts to test their rights to
remain in this country. Chinese Inspector
Dunn to whom the letter was referred
says that he is undecided as to the feasi-
bility of such q. method. but that he viii
cooperate with the state authorities in
any movement that may be made to SUP
press the slave traffic.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-07
SECURITY CELEBRATION.
Local Security Lodge Will Entertain
Kansas City DELEGATES

The Knights and Ladies of Security of
Capitol council No. ] of this city will
entertain the representative of the vari-
Gus Kansas City Security lodges Satur-
day, March 9. 1t is expected that about
three hundred delegates of the order will
be here a special train has been secured
and will arrive here the afternoon of Sat
urday. The visitors will be shown around
the city in the afternoon and in the even
ing a supper will be given ir the banquet
room at Security hail. after which the
local lodge viii initiate large number
of new members. The train returning to
Kansas City viii leave late Saturday
night
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-07
MAC ARTHUR'S HARD JOB.
Much Difficulty Experienced in Deal
ing With Treacherous Natures

ing With Treacherous Natures.
washington. MARCH, IA large mail has
been received at the war department
record of many cases of murder. treason
and other high crimes and Tn1SCeI1 can
ors on the part Of the native Filipinos. A
native named Iucino Almeida was con-
victed by a military commission OF Hab-
grant violations. of the laws Of war and
years and to pay a fine OF 29O09 pesos-g
General Macarthur commuted the sem
tence to deportation to Guam
Tt appears from the evidence that Al
media was a provincial chief Of La Union
ince holding office from the insurrection-
ary junta. In that official capacity he
American forces and offered his services
to aid in the work of pac.hcatIo OF the
faith and he was allowed 70 CONTINUE IN
office. While thus acting the role of a
friend of the American ea''se the presi-
dente and those under MIN IN ahtnc5ity
were, with a common ana secret under
standing. actually administering their Of
fees under the orders ana IN the interest
of the insurrectionary chiefs Whenever
they collected lawfully imposed taxes
they also sought to collect Ike or
larger amount Of taxes for the benefit of
the insurgent forces and in some instances
they diverted the public funds derived
from taxes legftimately collected to the
Another case OF treacherv reported by
General Macarthur is that Of Ctalino
Iandayan. who was convicted by a milf
tary commission of violating the laws OF
and sentenced to ten years confinement
at hard labor General Mac Arthur says
The accused accented the Office Of presI-
dente OF the puebia OF Gulgtlnfo rom IN
flee was lawfully filled by presidente
appointed under the authority OF the
United States and that while the accused
was acting the part of an amigo he was
by letter advising the commanding gen.
eFal Of the insurgent forces N ms vicinity
Of the number and means oL deLense Of
the American troops in GBiguintc-
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-07
CITY GETS 1T.
House Occupied by Washington as
Headquarters.

New York. March THE Jurne1 man
sion and grounds in Harlem which were
occupied by Gen. Washington as a head
quarters. will come into the possession
of the city as a public show place o<
revolutionary relics through the action
of the board of public improvements.
Walter S. Logan appeared before the
board as the representative Of the Sons
Of the Revolution and L. NJ Hall ao-
peared for the society for the preserva-
tion of scenic and historical places of
interest.
The mansion was built in 1850 by Ro-
ger Morris. q colonel in the British army.
Gen Washington used the mansion as
a headquarters during the summer Of
1776. Stephen Jumel bought the proper
ty in 1900. and his widow Nine. Jumel
who married Aaron Burr. occupied the
property at the time of her death, in
1866. The house is in a fair state OF
preservation The cost of the property
to the city win be about 100000.