davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-18

SIS For tho largest Load Of Wheat.
The Northwestern Elevator Co. will
give aprize of SIS, to the person deliver
ing the largest load of grain at their
elevator during the fair. ..-... =.E
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-18

FOR RENT-Three rooms upstairs.
with cistern water. Call at 4O2 Recker
Ave. and First street.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-18
Gift for Largest Family.

Gift c;a for n. coune that u,....
A. p Mossberg will give
able
living
aised the OF children fair. As
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-18

- for Best Sample Of Corn.
Thorpe & Nassett offer prize Of So
for the best half bushel of corn on the
cob brought to their Office.
s. for Best Beef Animal. &
NE G. Alderman & co. will give q cash.
prize st . to the person bring cling Ii
the best beef animal during the fair.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-18
-The COIOred
SuWanee. River
Quartette
Will give free PERFORM
ahCes daily.

50 Daily to Best Customer.
johnson, Fridlund & Moline will
give a cash prize of So each day of the
fair to the party buying the greatest
amount of goods from them. The
day. ~ 0''on
The Independent., 1901-06-01
SATURDAY. JUNE l, 1901.

A correspondent to a morning
paper takes up the cudgels in de-
fense OF retaining inspectors of
schools on the different islands. We
fail to see the usefulness of the in
apectors, and suggest that the
school agents should perform the
work Of the inspectors 10 regard to
toe conditions OF school buildings,
etc. The High Sheriff has DO Gin
spsctors" running around to rec
whether there ia leak in the roof
OF Jail or police building. The
proper authority notifies him OF re-
pairs needed and we do not see why
the same method should not pre-.
vsi in the department of Public
Instruction. AS TO the inspection
! Of schools from an educational
point of view, the present system ia
simply ludicrous. There are teach
ers of far more ability than the pres
ent ''inspectors" who loaf around,
draw salaries and seek political
patronage by employing persons
totally unfit for the duties OF school
teachers, persons who could not
pass an examination at the normal
school, of which the inspectors have
naver heard. Common tense school
agents should be retained, but the
Inspectors should certainly go. One
inspector general is sufficient; the
present system ia au unnecessary
burden on the taxpayers.
The Independent., 1901-06-01

AT last thou dost understand that
when thou vert smoking cigarettes
and drinhing Champagne thou
vert cutting = Wids Swath With
thine Old M,u's Brain and Sinewl
When thou didst enerr at thy An
eestor, it was to sneev st the Fonn
tain OF Plenty that was all that
stood between tbes aud Running a
Delivery Wsgol Yea. all thy life
thy Old Dad hath done thy Think
ing and thy Working for thee, leav-
ing thee NsuRht to Do but to Look
Pretty aud Driok Things!'
And the Young Man said Moth
ing, and said it iervently, for h. had
Sized himself up and was Not Flat
tered. 80, .,r- e
Moral: The Old Man may be a
Back Number, hut ht fore you sneer
at him show yourself TO be better
Mani
Another, Moral, Tue Worth
listh not in being able to drink the
Company under the table; that feat
is merely trump for the Stomach
Try it with Swine and gain vic,
tory worth Bragging over.
The Solar-Piex: 1t Taketh .
Capable Man TO Make Money, but
Any Fool can Spend It's f. cal
The Independent., 1901-06-01

the District Of Lshaina, three in the
District OF Hama and twelve in the
District OF Wailutu which inclmdes
Spreckelsyille, Khei and the -four
waters" The Maui News predicts
pesco and advocates that the police
force be reduced ia number. II the
editor OF that paper had sean the
days when the white lunas wit b
black snakes in hands drove down
over the sand hills at Waluku the
hordes OF Asiatic who wanted TO
take the Waikiki Jail and lynch q
prisoner, whose name it is not neces-
sary to mention. The incident may
recur but the editor of the Msui
News should hear in mind that the
"white" lunas are no longer force
and that the matter of protection
OF life aud property ia solely in he
hands OF the police. We think that
the estimates for appropriations for
the police, submitted by the High
Sheriff, are too low. He knows his
business however, has been endorsed
by the Senate, and we think that
all good sitizsns should advocate
the adoption Of the otfic al estima es.
The Independent., 1901-06-01
a Modern Fablo.

"A lUuuR NJ al WHO fR iTueu nim-
self ss the Smoothest thing Ever
wa- po .sessed of Rich Dad.
Now the Young Man had been
reared in the lap Of Luxury and he
knew not how it ieeleth to chase
thy hand into thy Pocket and iud
nsnght but an Aching Void aud q
Rabbits Foot.
So the Young Man grew blase
(Which meaneth that bis brain
Dried Up, even as Shriveled Wal
nut) and he smoked divers and
msny Cigarettes and sought the
company of Soubrettes and Chorus
Girls; also he called hia Rich Dad
"rhe Old Man" and drank Much
Wine. Yea, verify, he was Quite
Swift.
And it came TO Pass that be had
a Row with the Author OF His
Bsing.
= my Son." said the Author,
gently, "of a verify, thou art Too
Gay Ring Of, o Offspring, and
give thy Grsv Matter a chance to
develop some!"
Then did the Young Man Wax
Wroth, and he hauded forth a Hot
Oue to the Od Guy, saying:
eco to!Tnou art Old and Foolish
and thon walkest in thy Sleepl
Yea, OF Truth thou hast Pigeons
in thy Loft! and as Swell Auceetor
thou art a Rank Fakei Also, l
need thee not in my Business, for
lol I am Hot Sister and Exceeding
Wiss!"
Then the Old Gent promulgated
Dry Smile and gazsd upon the
Youth with Much Guile.
"Sinoe thou art such Warm
Thing" said he, "do thou go forth
into the World and carve thy way a
Few without calling upon the Old
NJ ,n's Chaeseknife to assist in the
Carviug!' and hs went into his Den
and locked the Sale.
"Ho, ho!" chucklcd the Smooth
Youth, "Now will / France Forth
aud show his stingy Old Job Lots
how it L. Donel" 80 he sailed away
ex seeding Light hearted, for he had
left 81 so and RAD not yat felt the
Wild YearninG after two bit piece
wherewith to buy place to sleep.
And it was 30 that at the end OF
Tnree Weeks the Old Man heard a
Timid Rap upon his Study Door.
y Aud when he had opened the
Door, behold! the Smooth Youth
stood there gazing Stesdfastly upon
his Battered Toa.
Then the Old Rooster Looked
Grim and said:
"Hast thou cut Much Ice in the
World, @ Off,pring7"
But the Young Man did the Urish
Heep Stunt, for OF Truth His
Clothes were tattered and his face
Dirty; also he was thin and Hungry
aud there were Bugs in his Long
Hair. He was Up Against it with
out a Battered Obolus with which
to Make Good.
"Oh, SirpP said the Young Man,
humbly, II am no longer the warm
est bunch OF Smoke that ever blew
across this part OF he Universe
was an Ashland the more an ASS
for that mistook my own Bray for
the Roar OF a Lion!" and he was
Very Humble.
= Verify" said His Job. Lots, "thy
New Sopg soundeth Good TO Me!
The Independent., 1901-06-01
Ring Up Main 73,
LOST.

A Japanese Bamboo Hand Satche
containing money wrapped in
leaves. mono. books, etc, was loet
on Sunday morning, March 10, on
Alakea st. from the Fishmarket to
King street, and out King street
owards Kapalama and Kalihi.
Finder will be rewarded bv leaving
the same at thia office. 55.tf
The Independent., 1901-06-01
NOTICE OF REMov Il.

Robertson g. Wlldar have moved
their law Offices to the Stangenwal6
buidipe, Merchant street. rooms
205, 206, l07, second g or. l6 1w
The Independent., 1901-06-01
SanitarySteam Laundry
Co., Ltd.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES


Having made large additions to
our macbiBerv, we are now able to
launder SPREADS. SH EETS, Pill
LOWSLIPS. TABLE CLOTHS,
TABLE NAPKINS and TOWELS
at the rate OF 20 cents per dozen,
cash.
Satisfactory work and prompt de.
livery guaranteed.
No fear OF clothing being lost
from strikes.
We invite inspection Of our laun.
dry and methods At. auy time during
busiress hours. 81
Ring Up Main 73,
ard our wagons will call for your
ia work. II
The Independent., 1901-06-01
DEUTscHER GorrEsDI sNsT.

Der Eiuweihnngsgottesdianst un-
serer neuen deutschen Kirche wird
am 2ten Juui, Uhr Morgens, statt-
fnden, und sind saantliche Freuude
h,ermt herz ichst e,nyelaiau.
DER GEMETN DEVORS rAND.
16 2t
The Independent., 1901-06-01
cRrPPL1NG THE DEPARTMENTS

"There has been a considerable
reduction 10 the salaries OF officials
by tbs Legislature, but not more
than was Needed, aud in some cases
not 40 much. The amount for hs
polio. force on Mani was reduced
from $4,000 to $35 900, and in jus,i
fc cation OF this it can truthfully be
urged that the volume OF criminal
business has been largely reduced on
Maui within the past year or two.
Ths News does not favor the reduc-
tion OF the salaries Of the police.
men, but the chances are that there
will not be so many police needed in
the future on Maui Maui News.
~ The editor Of the diaper quoted
above is q 81 ranger on Maui, or he
would reshzs'the necessity Of an in
crease OF the police forca on that
'Island. llhcit selling OF liquor
is being daily perpetrated in
towns and villages where liquor
licensss havs been erauted for
which heavy fees are demanded.
The legitimate deslers complain to
the High Sheriff, but the lack Of a
strong secret ssrvics hampers the
action which he otherwise would
take. The regular officers cannot
be expected to preserve the peace
',snd at tho same time act as detect
ives. There are four policemen in
The Independent., 1901-06-01

The INDEPENDENT so cents per
month. rs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
COMMISSIONER
w. IS A
End Comes After an Illness of Many Months
-Masons and Police Department to
Have Charge of Funeral.

william f. Atmore. vice president and
treasurer of the Board OF Police Commits
sioners. and city passenger agent for the
L. q n. r. r.. died at his home. at No. 3sz3
Cleveland avenue. shortly after ? o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Bronchitis. from which
he had been a constant sufferer since last
May, Is said TO have been the cause OF his
death.
Three days ago he suffered a relapse.
which confined him to his bed. Doctors
Louis II. Behrens and Frank Glasgow, who
have been attending him. did all In their
power to save him, but early yesterday
morning they foresaw that the end was
near. Chief of Police Campbell detailed De-
tective Skidmore TO remain at his bedside.
At POS o'clock ne breathed his last.
Shortly before the recent street car strike
Mr.. Atmors was seized with a severe
s"cold." II settled upon his lungs, and he
was confined TO his bed for several days.
He never recovered from that cold. which
developed into bronchitis, TO which he was
subject. From the time OF his first illness
frequent meetings of the Police Board had
to be continued or account OF his bad
health. Though he came out on the list
efter his numerous confnements, his friends
noticed that he grew worse from day to
day. and his death was hardly a surprise.
Mr.. Atmore was a years old. He was the
son OF Charles p. Atmore OF Louisville.
KY. who was general passenger agent OF
the Louisville and Nashville Railway until
the time OF his death, three months ago.
The senior Atmo-e's death was a heavy
blow to his son. William Atmore. Charles
p. Atmore. Jr.. who IS a clerk in the Po-
lice Department. is a brother of the de-
ceased. He also has n stepmother and a
sister. who still live in Louisville. Mr.. At
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
New Century Commences With a
Fair Inquiry for Prop
erty.
NEW STATE ORGANIZATION.
Cooperation Succeeds - Building
Association Matures-ReaIty
NOtes-List Of Transfers
Agents Reports.

The new year seems TO have started of
wen as regards real estate business. Agents
generally report a good inquiry. which they
expect to find much more pronounced when
the Worlds Fair subscription fund Is
closed The Mercantile Trust Company's
report below affords an excellent index to
the outlook.
Evidently organization and its adyan-
tages have become thoroughly appreciated
by the real estate agents. not only Of O..
Louis. but OF the State at large. The
growth and development OF the st. Louis
Real Estate Exchange have been almost
phenomenal. Its active membership lists
are already overlooking. and such repre-
sentative citizens as ID. ID. Walker. w.
c. Pope. Jesse w. Eiseman. and ]. l.. En-
mis- are the latest applicants for associate
membership. Its latest triumph is the Sc
curing from Sheriff Dickman Of a pledge
that, unless otherwise stipulated. ali sales
OF real estate under his administration shall
be held on the floor oof the exchange and
not outside OF the Courthouse door. Sheriff
Dlckman will have a snug Office in the
exchange. Last Thursday seyertv-fye real
estate and loan agents Of different parts
OF Missouri met at Kansas City. st. Louis
was represented by l.. G. R0wsA and +. c..
Zeibig. two Of the most influential local
agents. After discussion, Organization was
effected, IS follows;
president. f. c. Rowse. ST. Louis: secre-
tary. =. II. Amber, Kansas City; treas
urer ii. g.. Buckingham, st. Joseph. Mr..
Zeibig was made a member OF an Important
committee.
1t is understood that the new ~organiza-
uon VIII night vigorously in protection Of
That II Will have a specially watchfuI eye
on the third amendment. The movement
mas peen In progress for some weeks, Mr..
ball rolling. NV
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
POsIA COMMISSIONER WILLIAM E. ATMORE.

agert fifteen years ago. He was never mar
ried.
The funeral Of Mr.. Atmore will be under
the joint auspices OF the Masons and his
friends of the Police Department. 1t will be
OF a quasi military nature. and will be at
tended with much pomp and ceremony.
The plans for the funeral have not been
definitely decided upon. A delegation from
the Masons will confer with Chief Campbell
OF the Police Department this morning at
the -Four Courts. when all arrangements
will be completed.
The present intention IS to have the body
lie in state in the banquet hall Of the new
Masonic building at Finney and Grand ave-
nue. this afternoon, where the friends of the
deceased will have a chance to view the
body. The funeral cortege will form on
the street In front Of the building. Wright's
Military Band will lead the procession.
A platoon Of mounted police will follow
the band. after which will come Governor
Stephens and his staff, of which Mr.. At
more was a member. Chiefs Campbell and
Desmond Of the Police Department. will all
captains and l~leutenants. and 500 men.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06

4 fiictlng interests by deciding on q candidate
who may be equally acceptable to all par
| ties.
Whether the various parties who have a
deep interest in the appointment OF the
F, new board can agree on a man to succeed
Atmore Is an open question. Morton Jour-
dams friends are exceedingly anxious to
see him appointed. and they have brought
a tremendous pressure to bear on the Gov
ernor to that end. Jourdan has repeatedly
announced that he does not care for the
position. but II Is also said that II he were
sure that he could supplant Halves as pres
ident OF the board. he would go out after
IL. inasmuch as he has little use for
Halves. His friends believe he can do this
with the proper effort, and they are urging
him TO do IT.
Doctor John II. Simon of the Twenty
fourth Ward. who was Atmore's warm per-
sonal friend. is accounted one OF the strong
est factors In the race for one of the po-
sitions. While Atmore was alive Doctor
Simon persistently refused to seriously lis
ten to the urgings of his friends to seek
the office. 1t Is said Atmore himself wanted
to do so. as Atmore only wished conflrma-
ton by the present Senate before resigning.
Doctor Simon is very strong with Governor
Dockery, and now that Mr.. Atmore Is
dead. he may decide to make a bid for the
position. There is a rumor current among
Doctor Simon's friends that he could have
Nhc picsA1euCy Oh luo DOdIu, anu tHeEe arc
those who claim to have seen a letter from
one Of the highest State officials. assuring
him OF that fact.
Patrick J. Kelly, a former member Of
the board. is also ar applicant for the conn
missionership. Andy Blong. who sought the
position under Governor Stephens. Is also
a candidate again. and has the backing OF
the Barrett-Lemp wing of the party. The
name of Daniel O'Connell Tracy has also
been mentioned as a possible aspirant.
Halves. it Is said. will be r~eappointed, de-
spite the efforts OF his political enemies 10
turn him down. Tony Stuever Is willing to
step down and out, some OF his friends
say. as he is tired OF the rocky read OF a
Police Commissioner. and devote his entire
time to his brewery and politics In a quiet
way.
Doctor Forster would like to remain In
office. and his friends ssy he Is certain
OF reappointment. although. II a candidate
with more aggressive hackers presents him.
self. Forster may be forced out Of the race.
See Home School Announcement in to-
days Republic. You will be interested.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06

composed OF squads from all the police DIS
tTicts' VIII come next I'm the line Of the
c0rtegs and they will be believed by the
Police Commissioners
By order of president Halves gf the Board
Of Commissioners, SIS. Atmsfs's chair IN the
bJasu EoOEa VAS dEaPed yesterday ana isss
oa AL the ponce stations wofo oFdcied to be
PLACED al Half-Hast.
SIX SergesHts sf Police Will be the active
paiibeaTers. fla heaOraTy pai!benrefs VIII
be selected ts-day. The place of interment
has MOI been decided upon, there being
doubt whether he will bs buried by the side
OF his father in Kentucky or in Bellefon-
tsiRe Cemetery In this city.
The death Of Mr., Atnoro. 80 10 believed
by those vino have boon watching the
course of local political evsnts. will sim
pity 10 some extent the Police Commits
sionership situation which confrOnts Gov
ernor Dockery. although IL has been COM
mon talk fof many weeks past that Mr..
Atmore would not accept a reappointment
IL offered him. His death merely removes
from the field OF possibilities one more
figure, and may make II easier for the Gov
ernor TO satisfy the clamors OF the con-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06

a great number OF Inquiries for properties
OF various kinds They report the follow
Ing transactions as having been closed BY
Building No. ia North Eighth street. be-
Ing on the east side Of Eighth street be-
tween Pine and Chestnut streets. and ad-
joining the Real Estate Exchange or the
north. The building Is a three-story brick.
office on first floor and apartments above.
is erected on lot 20.3A front by a depth Of
~ located. as 1t Immediately adjoins the
corner or Eighth and Pine streets. Prop
erty was owned by Doctor J. J. Lawrence
ara was sold for Sl9.2O cash, the purchaser
being Thomas Dunn. whose real estate In
vestments have been uniformly successful.
McCormick-Kllgen-Rule Real Estate Com
transaction.
Also the southeast corner OF West Bells
pace and sarah street. a two-story ten-room
%niences. erected on lot Hxl40. This lot runs
through to the right-of-way OF the ST. Louis
and suburban Railroad. and f. at the juno
tlcl OF the main line and the Kirkwood and
OFallon Park division. making the corner
eesirabIe for business purposes. Sold for
me account Of Abram Nave Investment
company or 81. Joseph, Mo-, for 50 900. to
Frank ~Cavagnaro. The residence on the lot
rents for 800 per year. and the purchaser
intends erecting. stores on the rear OF the
lot fronting Sarah street.
Also; a lot fronting eighty feet on the
west line OF Eighteenth street. Just north
OF snenandoah avenue. BY a depth OF &c
- w A%TAAV uNthEfs Z All HlleN on me
north and south. making II a very desirable
manufacturing location. II Immediately adj
IONS the plant OF the G.. Cramer Dry Plate
and was sold TO this company
io, me sum OF S.s2@ The. property was
sold Tor the account of Mrs. Louis lombard
or New York city. now in Italy. Purchaser
bought with view OF charging plant.
Also. the double two-story brick resi-
denes No. 1854 Lndell avenue. TO Howard
X; Gilman. president OF the Western Fec
cupied this property for some time as a ten
ant. He now purchases with a view of en-
Iafging ana making extensive improvements
and viii continue to occupy the property as
his home. Property was sold for the Fila
VI. BenOist estate. ~. A Benoist- adminis-
traitor. being now in Paris.
Also No. lilo O'FallOn street. a two-stcry.
brick house. erected on lot Exc
feet: sold for account of William Desmonf,
chief of Detectives, for 300. purchaser be-
ing Ellie Leyenthai.
Also lot lO0x125 feet on the east line Of
sold for the account OF A n
Bauer OF Leipzig. Germany. to William
RICHARDSON. the builder. for $3.50 cash.
rms company also reports having con-
.racts signed Tor another transaction
week. "S NAT
Also lot % feet IA inches by 125 feet q,
me north line Of Rutger street betwaen
ward In Gibson Heights. the lot having a
much greater width In the rear: sold for
MISS sarah \. Mcclure for S7ei.1 3. the pur-
CHASER being Sidney II. livery of the Hy-
diaulc Press Brick Company, who pur-
chased with a view Of building Residence
Inc Mercantile Trust Company also To-
port having made n satisfactory number of
sman leases and to have enjoyed a gener-
any improved business In their real estate
rents. ~ VII
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
DUKE WILL ACCEPT
ANY settlement,
Henry Loves Wilhelmina Too Much
to bubble Over a Matter
of Cash.
BY CABLE.

80
The Hague. jar. 5.-Duke Henry. of Meek
lenburg-Schwerii loves the girl Queen.
Wilhelmina, so devotedly that he VIII ac-
cept any settlement the Dutch may make
upon him..
The wedding will take place as planned.
Rumors hat he is angered at the set
Element are denied. His departure was ar
ranged a week before the debate in the
States-General.
The news of Duke Henry's hasty flight
from the country Of his adoption. owing to
a fit OF displeasure with the States-General.
amused nobody more than the two most in
terested-Queen Wilhelmina and her future
consort.
1t now turns out that the postponement
Of the marriage to February was arranged
some days before Christmas.
owing to the unavoidable observance Of
due formalities In pariiamentry proceed
ings, It was seen that the States-General
would be unable to pass before Christmas.
as had been hoped, the bills relating to
the recognition Of Duke Henry's future
status in the Kingdom.
The Queen is busy with her dressmakers
and Duke Henry Is mastering. under his
Dutch professor. Doctor Kraemer. the nice
ties Of bis future country's language.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06

sales:
No. 1881 Morgan street. two-story brick,
SIX rooms. lot 25xlA feet. owned by Doctor
j. ]. Kane and Albert III. Gehner: sold 10
Thos. Il Mountain for 300.
Lot on south side of Victor street, be-
tween California avenue and Nebraska, 4sx
lN feet. In Nlcholson's Compton Hill Addi-
tion. owned by the Nicholson heirs: sold to
John Ii. Westermayer for SIS per foot. Mr..
Westermayer will begin the erection of two
eight-room dwellings at once.
No. S2O Cheltenham avenue. just east of
Tamm avenue. six-room frame house, with
lot 40xl66 feet. owned by j. L. Carlisle; sold
to Chas: w. Hertweg for 81, 800, who pur-
chased for a home.
Lot on Pennsylvania avenue. east side.
just south Of Osceola street. 25x127 feet,
owned by VIM. A LANCE; sold to Henry T.
Pairo for S425.