davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-06
News Notes.

The board of directors of the St.
Paul Commercial club and decided to
accept the proposition OF the Germanla
stories to the present structure for the
exclusive use Of the club.
Secretary Randall of the State Agri-
cultural society has about completed
the program for the fall races at TIE
fair and announces that the two s., 600
stake races offered by St. Paul and
Minneapolis will again be the star fea-
lures OF the amusement department Of
the fair.
The annual report Of the St. Paul
City Railway company, filed N accor-
dance with the law at the city treas
urer's office shows that the company's
gross earnings during the past year
amounted to 81, 120,375 This amount
was collected in fares, entirely within
the limits Of St. Paul
Rural free delivery service ordered
esta blisned to commence March at
Cannon Falls, Goodhue county. Mimi.
two carriers. Length of route, 81
miles; area covered, 6711a square miles;
population served. $50; number of
houses on routes, 231-
Judge Holt of Minneapolis has sent
John Olson to the state training
school. Olson is the 16-year-old boy
who was arrested for forging checks
and drawing upon his fathers bank
account.
Some months ago the Crookston high
school through Supt. Hitchcock ap-
piled to Wellesley college, the leading
school in the country for the higher
education of women, for the right Of
certiication. Word has just beeH re-
ceived that this right has been grant
ed to the high school, and hereafter
it's graduates may enter Wellesley
without examination.
Judge BazilIe of St. Paul ruled that
a saloon keeper cannot collect bill
for drinks and cigars sold to man
on Sunday and charged The ques-
ton arose out of the settlement Of
the debts of Frank B. Cooley, incom-
petent.
| The city council of Mankato has ac-
cepted Andrew Carnegie's offer of $40,-
coo for new public library building
provided the city will donate a site
and guarantee 81. 600 year for main
| teuauce.
BIackducE1. is now al incorporated
village. three having been Is votes
cast for the proposition to incor porate,
and none against.
George P. Flannery- the welI-known
Minneapolis attorney, has been ap-
pointed a director OF the Minnesota
Institute for Detectives. which in
eIudes the three state institutions at
Faribault. Mr.. FIannery succeeds the
late 81. o. Stocker.
An effort is being made to establish
an employment agency IN Minneapolis
| for the. purpose of assisting women
upon being released from the work
| house
| The loss by the destruction of Mark
Murphy's grist mill at RoyaIton IS
about 5,aaas insurance, Sc, COO Oh
building and machinery at s., GOO on
/ the stock
Jealousy was the motive which
prompted Everett s. Richards to shoot
his wife with murderous intent, In his
rooms En- the Richards block, IN Min
/ ueapolis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-06
Resentf1x an Insult.

Mars, searching among the stars for one
who would love him for himself alone, had
assumed modest disguise Thus be wooed
Venus, and told her Of his love-
Are you serious@' she asked, cautiously.
Madam" he cried, you insult me-
For Slrlusr as every one knows, is the
Oog atar-Clucinnatl Enquirer
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-06
The tariff du

The tariff duty Oh wool is IL
and Il cents, and yet that commodity
is falling in price while it's competi-
tor, unpropteeted cotton is advanc-
ing IN value by leaps and bounds
Kansas City Times
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-06
Will Resume.

There is a good prospect that the
near future will see the resumption OF
work at the Columbia Heights roller
mills. Since the closing of the mills,
almost year ago, Improvements 20
the value of $50, 600 have been made.
President Thomas Lowrey is expect
ed home from New York in few days,
and it is likely he will have definite
information to give out concerning the
reopeuing Of the mills this spring.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-06
An AcepetfoR.

WeIl- sirs said the sIanw man, She
made me look Like SO cents. -
You ought not to complain about that,
for It is an improvement.
What do you mean g'
Ordinarily you LOCK- Ike = nickel =
Oe.roIt Free Press
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-06
Burned,

ing at Duluth was Quilted by fire.
The origin of the fire is a mystery
Although the interior was not quite
completed. the building was kept
heated all winter, but the flames did
not originate in the boiler room.
where fires had been carefully banked
late in the afternoon. Considerable
uneasiness is felt as to what action
the legislature will take towards .e-
bui lding at once.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-06
SWEDEN.

Count Ehrensvard, ex-uinister OF
foreign affairs, died few days after
completing his soth year. His strength
had been failing for some time. and
the immediate cause Of his death was
bronchial catarrh.
P. P. Waldenstrom, the apostle of
the Mission Friends. wrote contribu-
ton to Svenska Morgen bIadet about
the red tape surrounding the use of
return tickets On the government rail-
ways of Sweden He closed the arti-
Gle in a way which would have been
regarded as blasphemous if COMMON
man had been the author of the con-
tributiou, but which is looked upon as
bold stroke Of genius in Walden
strom- The following is faithful
translation Of the closing sentences:
when does the railway department
propose reform, simpliheation Of
these complicated ruless just now I
opened the catechism to search for an
answer to my question and I found
the following: When shall this take
place" On the day of Judgment.
when this world comes to an end.
" iASA1 SAiI4I Ii C4oA4 ely oAh Go W Il W liza
"Math- XIV 50: But of that day and
hour knoweth no one. not even the
angels of heaven neither the Son. but
the Father only"
Baron kInekowstrom's health is far
from good, and his strength seems to
be slowly ebbiug away The most
alarming feature OF his condition is
poor appetite and sleepIessness
A generator Of aeetyIene gas ex-
pIoded in a variety theater at Norr-
kopiner leaving the building in utter
darkness and creating panic, but no
one was seriously injured
About hundred citizens of Maluo
have organized themselves into a So
ciety for the prevention Of cruelty to
animals
Not only the workingmeu who have
to buy every bite of bread eaten by
them and their families, but e7eu the
small farmers are In favor of abolish
ing the proIIibitiv tariff on Indian
eoru, because it has completely ruined
the pork export trade
A few members Of the second cham
Der Of the riksdag have expressed
themselves in favor of a monument to
Lars Hierta, the noted newspaper
man-
About &C. school boys at Jonkoring
have directed letter to the members
of the riksdag, urging them to vote
for the army reorganization bill
A. series of beautiful WALL paintings
which are about 500 years old have
been discovered IN church at Vads-
bro, Sodermanland
The Swedish Fertilizer Manufacture
ing company has been organized at
MaImo, with capital of Sc, adG
The hussar regiment of the crown
prince has received an unique present
from Berlin IT consists OF balloon
car made of bronze and equipped with
dragropes. sand-bags and other para
pherralia belonging to a modern bal
loom The car rests on marble slab
ON which are the following words in
serihed In German ITO the Husszr
regiment OF the crown prince of Swe-
der Berson- Hildebrandt- Balloon
journey from Berlin Jan 70, 1907
Very many 1aborers IN tine rural dis
tricts of southern Sweden are idle thns
winter, chiefly because the weather is
{ too severe for work m the open ala.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-06
Indians Confer,

Indian runners have brought news
OF council OF the Red Lake Chippe-
was, held at the agency, TO consider
the proposed opening Of the west end
OF the Red Lake reservation This is
the plan to which Congressman Eddy
gave his unqualified Endorsement. I'M
ned1ately after the reelection. at a
meeting of the business men of Red
Lake county, held in Thief River Falls.
At that time the hostility Of the In
dams to any scheme for reducing the
present reservation was the principal
OBSTACLE in the way of the opening of
this Rich agricultural country The
Indians now offer to sell this land for
a uniform price Of $3.50 per acre. the
money to be at once divided pro rata
among the members Of the Red Lake
band.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-06
MINNESOTA NEWS.
VIII Get IN Appointment.

Dr. Cyrus Northrop, president of the
state university, is said to be slated for
membership in the national commis-
sion which will govern the worlds
fair to- be held in St. Louis to CON-
nemorate the Louisiana purchase
Representative Tawney has filed the
recommendation with the president.
Senator Nelson was present and added
his assurance that the appointment
would be Endorsed by the Minnesota
delegation. Tawuey's bill creates a
national commission of nine members
who are to receive each salary of
$4,000 per annum- The commission
Will be in existence four years. 1t
was agreed that Mr.. Tawney should
name one of the commissioners, so
that the recommendation. it is
thought. amounts practically to an ap-
pointment.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-06
Made Her Hair Curl

@Since marriage I have had no need OF
curling iruus,'' said Mrs DeTauques.
But still your hair is perfectly dressed.
What the reason| 49,,
well, when you've got husband YOU Ii
find that he can come home at any old hour
IN the morning with an excuse that Wou1d
make your hair curl KANSAS City star
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-06

3sThis month I celebrate my twenty
fourth Birthday That's odd-so, do T."
But celebrate mine for the first time
Heitere Welt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-06

The annual meeting of the Swedish
holm One resolution was passed in
favor Of having the military training
given in the spring rather than In the
fall of the year, and another recou-
nendIng THAT the expenses of the
army and navy be placed as far as
possible, on imported Injuries, such
as beer wine and tobacco.
Prof. G. A. NordIund, of Uusala.
while attending great ski tourna-
ment at HolmenkoIIen. Norway. rose
at the banquet to respond to a toast to
the >wedes, but was suddenly struck
by an apopleetie fit and died within
Eve minutes
Over one hundred competitive essays
have been received by the medical
section OF the Nobel committee Of
awards. Only a few of the competi-
tors IN this department are Swedes.
and they represent over Il dozen Of the
leading countries of the world
The Dalesland railway COMPANY has
established baths for the benefit of its
employees at Ed. Those who are in ac-
tual service are admitted free of charge
but the other members of their fami-
lies pay nominal rate of cents a
bath for grown persons and IL cents
for children Both the employees and
their families living along the line
ride on free passes when they go to
Ed to take bath
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-06

Returns Does he get any returns from
his paetrys'' s+Au he daes get '-Rhllar
dephiS Evening Bulletin
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-06
NORWAY.

NORWAY
PROT Olaf Brach has been appointed
professor OF Russian at the military
high school
laborer at the East Totem wooden
mills fell into vat of boiling water.
He was pulled out at ONCE but when
his clothes were removed his skin ac-
tualIy slipped Off. No remedy could
save the unfortunate man and he died
after one days terrible suffering.
worklngmen's national convention
at Drammen resolved to erect uonu-
ment to Marcus Thraue, the great
labor leader, who died IN Eau Claire,
Wis, few years ago
Thorvald Egers, though dead is not
wholly spared by the press. The ex-
ceptlonal treatment accorded him is
due to the fact that he did not donate
a dollar to any charitable or other
public concern, though he was worth
two million at his death.
The whole number of logs RATED on
the Glomnen II 1900 was :, 79a, coo, the
largest number on record
A young boy at Holmestrand was
SO stirred up at a Salvation army
gathering that he voluntarily went to
the police station and confessed that
be was guilty OF burglary. He was
punished according to the letter of
the law, but good people have assisted
him and given him a good start in life.
A. Peterson, an so-year-old lawyer
from 1nderoen, slipped on the gang
plank as he was about to board 4
steamer at Trondhiem, fell down be-
tween the steamer and the pier and
was drowned
The streets of Arendal are now
lighted with electricity.
Dr. Benueche, of Eoie, has written
an open letter to Bishop Hench about
the old custom OF passing the same
cup from one person to another at the
celebration Of the sacrament of the
altar. The doctor objects to this Gus
tom as WHOLESALE poisoning in the
name of Christ, his theory being that
tuberculosis is propagated at the
Lords supper DR.. Benuche claims
that this religious rite is the only We
hicle Of contagion to which the pres
emit laws against the propagation OF
tuberculosis does not apply.
4 newspaper correspondent claims
to have found the author OF the rumor
that certain public men in Norway
were bribed by Russia few years ago.
The author of the ''rubIe stories.'' it is
said, is a Russian officer who owned
property in Smaaland, Sweden, and
who tried to make himself persona
grata in Sweden by telling ugly sto-
ries about Russia Finally he wan tied
an appoin tmeut On the general staff
in Sweden But this was too much
for the Swedes. who began to suspect
his integrity, aud he vamoosed both
his SmaIand property and the king
dom Of Sweden
Several Berlin theaters are vieinr
with each other ID obtaining permits
sion to present Biornson's dramas on
the stage.
King Oscar has donated 81, GOO to the
sufferers On account of the hurricane
Of Jan 90.
At Vardo the sun appeared JAN 10
for the first time in the twentieth cen
tury, and he was greeted with two sa-
| Iutes from Fort Vardohus.
At Tromso, northern Norway, there
was no STOW On the LIST of February.
the grass was growing and the buds
swelling. At the same time people
were killed by snowslides at Nice.
others froze their limbs at Venice, and
still others froze to death in Paris
A violent earthquake was felt
throughout Nordfolde1-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-06

4 Norwegian-Danish fish preserving
company has been organized at Hauge-
sund- The company proposes to buy
four large steamers and two sailing
vessels, all of which are to operate
chiefly along the coast of Iceland
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-06

The Petersburger Herold- German
paper published in St Petersburg, re-
Gently contained a correct and sympa-
thetic account of the military reforms
inaugurated In Norway and the army
reform bill introduced in the Swedish
riksdag. The scandinavian union. the
paper holds. must henceferth be reck-
oned with as very important power
in European politics.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-06

A bill has been drafted by joint
committee of four members from each
OF the leading Scandinavian countries
for the purpose of facilitating the in
suranee business among the nations of
the North and copies Of the bill have
been forwarded to the different gov
ernneuts for further action.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-06

The Swedish minister of foreign af-
fairs proposes to raise the contribu-
ton to the secret service fund from
$500 to $1,000. Norway has not con-
trihuted cent to this fund since 1897
because the king and the Swedish gov
ernment have persistentIy refused to
let the Norwegian minister know how
the money is spent Baron Lagerhein,
the new Swedish minister of foreign
affairs. adheres to the same policy,
prefering to have Sweden pay 81 500
extra rather than to present the secret
service account to the Norwegian min
ister and receive that amount from
Norway
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-06
COMMENTS OF TIE PRESS.

St. Louis Republic
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-06
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS
Interesting Notes From Across the
Ocean.
HAPPENINGS IN The EaTHERLAND.
Principal Events That Have Occurred
In the Old Countries About the
North Sea Within a Week
OR So Just Past.

The PrussIan government, IN giving
An account Of the foreign representa-
tIves at the a00th anniversary of the
esta blishment of the kingdom of Prus-
STA, did not mention Norway at all
But the following account is found:
''Sweden-Count Douglas, Swedish ex-
minister of foreign affairs. aecompa-
MED by Rustad~ lieutenant colonel in
the Norwegian army and the kings
adjutant-" Many Norwegians think
the Norwegian government ought to
ask for an explanation OF this new
denial OF the position OF Norway in
the union"
Captain Ragge lectured at Fi1ipstad,
Sweden on the Swedish army reform
bill, saying in part, The financial
provisions Of the bill show that the
Swedish people can carry the burdens
imposed by the application of the bill,
without adding one cent to the ma
tioca1 debt Instead of our present
system which is very defective and
very expensive we shall have a well
equipped army Of 100000 men. and.
joined by our sister nation which we
can trust implicitly in the hour Of
danger. we shall be able to face COM
MOE enemy with 700, 600 able warriors"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-23
Smith-Slusher.

A very pretty home wedding took
place at half past four O'Clock Thurs
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Bird SIusher, when her daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, was joined in mat
rimony to Judge Pearl r. Smith.
The nuptial knot was tied by the
Rev. DR.. Manly, pastor of the Baptist
church. The attendants were Mr..
Horace Blackwell and Mr.. Keith
Goodman and Miss Daisie Thornton
and Mrs. Eaton. Only relatives and
a few of the immediate friends of
the high contracting parties were 10
attendance.
Judge Smith and his bride left soon
after t he ceremony for Kansas City tC
remain a few days and upon theil
return will take up their residence al
the home of Mrs. SluSher.
The high contracting parties II
this wedding belong to the very oes'
families of Lafayette and are to b'
congratulated on the step they have
taken. They have the best wishe
Of the INTELLIGENCER along witt
the earnest hope that their married
life may be one of unalloyed hap
piness.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-23
THE TABERNACLE MEETINGS.
Dr. Wharton Making Favorable In
pressiOn-Services Well Attended.

The revival services in vogue at the
newly erected tabernacle and at the
Presbyterian church under the min
isterial charge of the noted evangelist,
the Rev. DR.. Wharton, have been
we'll ATTENDED during the week, the
spacious tabernacle auditorium having
been crowded every night. The after
noon meetings at the Presbyterian
church have been also well attended.
The people of Lexington have fallen
in love with DR.. Wharton, whose
earneStneSS of purpose, indisputable
logic and pleasant delivery impress
most favOrably all who hear him. The
music continues to be an inspiring
feature of the worship at these meet
ingS, the talent of Lexington in this
line lending ready and willing aid.
AS per arrangement at the incep-
tion of this series of meetings, no
meetings are held on Saturday, hence
there will be none today; but the
regular sunday services at the taber-
nacle will be held tomorrow, although
services as usual will be held at the
various churches during the forenoon
The ministers of Lexington have
taken earnest hold and are lending
all possible aid to the visiting evan
gelist; and if the meetings do moi
result in great revival Of religion
here il will be none the fault o
the preachers, who are laboring Il
gether in harmony for the better
ment Of spiritual conditions in thi
town.
This good work has the very bes
wishes of the INTELLIGENCER and S
far as this paper is concerned uothin
that il can do will be left undone t
make the meetings the success the
should be.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-23
Welded Wednesday.

At half past six O'Clock on laSI
Wednesday evening, at the home OF
the brides sister, Mrs Neil PugSleN
at Carthage, Mo, occurred the maj
riape Of Miss Annie Elizabeth NeaIe'
sister to the editor OF the lNrELLl-
arScER, and Mr.. Nathan NJ Cooper
nrosperous farmer OF Lafayette
county. The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev, Dr. Pugsley IN inc
presence of relatives and few OF the
immediate friends of the family the
wedding having been a very qu'e'
home affair.
After visit of a few days at
Carthage Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper VIII
came to their home in Lafayette
county.
The INrELLlGENcER eXteads ear
nest congratulations TO the newly
welded couple
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-23
AN APPRECIATED VISIT.
E. H. KOrsmeyer, the Inventor, IN
Town Tuesday of this Week.

E. II. Korsmeyer, inventor and
theoretic, practical machinist, Of
Kansas City, was in Lexington Tues
day en- route from Sedalia to his home
and while here paid the INTELLIGEN-
GER an appreciated visit. Mr.. Kors-
meyer is the inventor and patentee of
the celebrated Lightning Balanced
Gasoline engine, one of which is in
use in the press rooms of this office.
Mr.. KorSmeyer is in the employ of
the Kansas City Hay Press company,
one of the largest concerns of the kind
in the world. Seeing the value of
Mr.. Korsmeyer'S gasoline engine this
firm bought from him, about year
and half ago, the right to manufac-
ture them, paying him a handsome
royalty in addition to lucrative
salary to overlook the engine depart
ment of their immense concern.
Since beginning the manufacture of
this engine the demand has so in
creased that the firm has been forced
to increase its producing capacity
and is still broadening out in that
particular. They have made the
engine line their main one, subOrdina
ting the hay press and other articles
of manufacture that they make ant
ship throughout the country.
Mr.. KorSmeyer was born and raiset
on farm near Evansville, Indiana
and is yet a young man. He is
descendant of one of Germany'S bes
families, the members of which wer'
all of an inventive turn of mind
His grandfather was owner of tn
celebrated Korsmeyer estate nea
Dippe Detmold.
The "Western Edison" would b
an approprite name to apply to thi
ingenious young German. In seekin
the results which his engine gives th
: old established gas engine companie
and the steam threSher cOmpanie
have spent hundreds of thousands {
dollars, but failed by not adopting, {
. perhaps not thinking of the princip
: employed by Mr.. Korsmeyer in I'll
invention of his engine four or ti'
years ago,
- In addition to this engine M
" Korsmeyer has several other valuab
?" patents. He is the pantentee of
. corn drill and planter combined I
~ which letters were granted in 1Ss
y and of a printing press, operat
" automatically by electric magnt
N alone. This press has no combs
~ gears and not even wheel is use
" 1t was patented in 1892 and
" patentee expects of it great things
~ the future.
~ Mr.. Korsmeyer has spent the b.
~ years of his life and quite fortune
vi his inventions and is now harvesti
vi the fruits of his labor and his per
verence.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-23

Judge woodson, of st. Joseph VINO
mos in Lexington looking atter MS
fences as a candidate for judge OF the
.urrem me court, left Wednesday morn
ins for Htgginsyille, sedalia and a
few other points and thence nome, ,
IN Tuesday afternoon the judge paid
the editorial room of the lNrELL''
orvcrn @ an appreciated visit As a
urist and citizen Judge "ooosou SOU
stands very high throughout the
state.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-23

"Tim Murphy has taken stride
forward with seven league boots. "
The above is quoted from the Mil
waukee Sentinel in reviewing Mr..
Murphy's new production, and it is
only one of the many good things
that have been said of this talented
actor about his work in "Capitol
Comedy" The new play by Paul
Wilstach will be seen at the New
Grand Tuesday, November 26.