davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-13
|! !N}50lNQy8 GjDG8lDI
Where the Bells Ring Home =.

over the sea ana IN" stormy foam
And the bells ring home.
Ana the bells ring home:
over the sea where the wrecks are tossed.
Where the storms descend till the stars
are lost:
From the oceans knells
To tn" glad sweet bells
Home. and home forever
Q. long tho voyage meath storm and star.
But the bells afar--
o. the bells afar'
And We heard them ring IN the drowning
night,
Ana We heard them sing of the harbnr
light:
The bells. the bells.
Ger the oceans kncl.s--
Home, and home forever
Home in thc haven sweet and blcst
And IN" bells ring rest
And The bells ring rest,
What wcr. tbs crosses ana hopes and
fears.
The raylcSs darkness thu rain Of tears
Loves music SW,lls
From ne glad sweet bells
Home. and home forever"
Prank J.. stanton.
'rhc calendars fnr 1912 arr IN de-
mand
Tcrrio's lawyers will plainly make 4
big fight for him.
Sor" arms everywhere and there
ought to he more Of them.
The rain helped out the wells Il littl-
hut th" farmers are hardly satisfied
MI parts Of the state are doing their
part toward the fund ror the Mckin-
l..v memorial AT Canton
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-13

The calendars tar 1902 ara in de-
mand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-25
'u Rate Excursions
 Colorado and Utah, EVERY DAY,

Burlington Route, commencing le 18th, continuing through the nmer These will be the lowest rate nmeY excursions ever made to tle
 cky Mountain region. The general bis is only one fare plus $2.oo for rounG t1.f t.tI on certain dates, i1staas 2. t1om 4uly 1st to 9th, in lsive, IoWes t1an half rates are
 cred.
 Fhe Barling Route is the best lire, main traveied line to Colorado. [his is a rare chance to get an cut in this magnificent scenic and de |htful summer region. The general teme Of excursion rates is so exten Fe and varied, that inquiries fol tails should be made of the nearest (ket agent. or Of the undersigned us the favor to write for informa |n, printed matter. etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-25
A CIVILIZED CITY.
fomn Mistaken Ideas About Dawson,
 in the Klondike, Corrected.

fomn Mistaken Ideas About Dawson,
 in the klondike, Corrected.
 A tall and stately Klondiker, whose bronzed face and gray goatee make impressive his urban manners ana rather nervous conversation, wrote the name of Jeremiah Lynch, Dawson, on the register at the Arlington. Hs was until 1897 a resident of San Fran cisco, and was one of the gold Demo cratic leaders in California during the campaign Of 1896, With the klondlke 3isc9Feries he went to Alaska and en- gagged in divers enterprises, Wnlch 1rosperad him exceedingly. Of late he has given his attention chiefly to mln- ng but after a visit of two or three weeks in San Francisco is on his way te Europe. where he intends to spend tEe winter months. says the Washing ton Pest. Dawson, with it's three daily newspapers, electric lighting plants and population of 25,o00 per- pie" said he last evening, is now hardly a weeks journey from Seattle. and one can travel all the way with entire comfort. It is about :hree days by steamer from Seattle up the coast. few hours by rail over the White Pass road, and then two days by steamer to Dawson. During thA past summer a steamer has been running every day each way between the ter minus of the railroad and Dawson. That city it is not generally known, is north of the mouth of the Yukon, the valley of which, 1 am certain, Will De found capable in future years of sup" porting vast population. We ralsed big potatoes, cabbages and other Vege, tables at Dawson this year, some e1 which have been hurried to the exnosl- ton at Paris for exhibition. Inc city is well governed, and when the governor general of Canada visited us during the summer and was entertain ed by resident gentlemen in full dress suits he expressed surprise ct the de, velopment the city has made The
 canadians are model in their rule oi Dawson and of the mines in that re- zion. but I confess to a fully warrant ed regard for our regime on the Am- erican side ot the line.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-25
WHAT WILL THE HARVEST BE?
Authentic Sources Estimate Wheat
 Crop at 7oo,ooo,ooo Bushels.

Chicago. June 25.-Millions of eyes are watching the granary of the world the great West and Northwest for signs by which to tell whether the harvest of 1901 is to be great O. small Hundreds of experts inspect ing the ripening fields of winter wheat and the areas of growing spring wheat, corn. oats and rye arc fore casting the task of the sickle and the reaper.
 statisticians are figuring the ap- ,oEi:2~te yield of breadstuffs -Lal cannot be garnercd for nlohtta. All the factors in the production of the international dish Of bread, sa.a sne. are known. That one mystef: .es in gelG.ent is the weather. The proper tion of sunshine and showers make for feast or famine ali the worlds board and not even the most expert statistician will make an uneonditfon. 1 al forecast Of the crops America Hfl. harvest in the autumn.
 In the absence of the governments report it is practicable to prepare fairly accurate unofficial reports of the present conditions of the great cereal staples. From the most au- thentie= sources, these general state ments concerning the future crops have been carefully compiled:
 Present conditions according to ex- perts. point to one of the largest wheat crops in recent years. Taken all iii all, winter and spring wheat conditions are excellent and. by many, the total crop for 1901 is placed at 650.ooQ 0oo or zoo. .ooo .000 bushels; in 1900 tho total yield was 522. .000.000 bushels; in 1899. 547 ,oo0,ooa bushels. and in 1898 6750o0.o00 bushels.
 Thus it will be seen that the pros pective yield is more than the aver age.
 Judging by prices in the past. 1t is estimated that the crop of 1901 should it reach the figures given would sell for about 6 cents bushel or total value in round numbers, of s425 .000. .000 to S450 000. 000
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-25
CALIFORNIA.

The cheapest excursion rates for the |blic as well as Epworth Leaguers. ss than half rates. Get berths fly in the Bprlington's special f'ugh tourist sleepers to San anciseo. leaving daily, July 9th to iactasiYe from St. Louis at ht trom Kansas City in the morn via 1enver. Rio Grande System, 0ush Scene Colorado. Salt Lake fALlFoRNtA EXCURSIONS every fdnesday personally conducted in 'aeh tourist sIeepers, same route a0oye. Send fer descriptive folder. FGG. l. w WAKtfY
 s.", oai Fine ~t ten. Passenger Ag't uo r naais, c. St. EouiS No.
 "o" ARD ELLIOTT, GeD'i Manager.
 +rQ nJis VI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-25
Free Books

Your local coupon ticket agent has been supplied with illustrated and de- scriptive literature showing the beau ties of the scenery and resorts of Colorado and the Rocky mountains. These books are free for the asking, and The Denver Road will be glad to give added assistance by core spondence in your choice of place to spend your vacation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-25

Summer sausage requires nc cooking. We have all kinds. Strauss & Miller.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-07
kerkhoven,

Aug. &c. T. Skindelien, of the
town OF Arctander, lost two stacks of
hay during the recent hot spell. While
no one was near the stacks they took
fire and burned. 1t is thought the fire
was started by the hot rays of the sun
lgniting q match that had fallen from
the pocket of one of those who had
stacked the hay. .. .Chas. G.. Holmgren
and Andrew Lindberg of Mamre have
arranged with L. Nyquist to run one
OF his threshing rigs during the COM
ing threshing season. After Aug. Is
John Halsor and Aug. Bergman will
be the proprietors OF the Merchants
Hotel, having bought out M. P. NAL
sed the fore part of the week. Gus
taf Lindquist of Mamre received q let-
ter from his sister Ellen last week an
nouncing that she had arrived at Daw-
son City, Alaska, and had hired out
to do housework for private family
at the muni6cent salary of 800 per
month. Before going to Alaska Miss
Llndquist had been working at Butte,
Mont, and her folks thought she was
still there until receiving the letter tel
ling them she was at Dawson City,
Kerkhoven Banner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-07
MeddlnT Bells In kandiyohi.

The Tripolis Lutheran church in the
town of Kandiyohi was the scene of a
very pretty wedding last Sunday after
noon at four O'Clock. The principals
in the happy event were Mr.. August
Lundquist, of that town, and Miss
Olga skoglund, formerly of Lacrosse,
Wis. There was a large gathering of
relatives and friends present to wit
ness the ceremony, which was per-
formed by Rev. S. A. Lindholm. The
bridal pair was attended by the fol-
lowing: Bridesmaids, Miss Minnie
Lundquist, maid of honor, Misses
Mary Mold, Alfredo Lindholm and
Annie Lundquist. Groomsmen, Mr..
John skoglund, best man, G. A., J. T.
and J. E. Lundquist. The wedding
march was played by Miss Edith
Lindholm.
The bride was charmingly gowned
in suit of pale blue Lansdowne,
trimmed with white chiffon and silk
lace. She wore roses and carnations.
A reception followed at the Lund-
quist home, and the large party of
guests showered congratulations on
the bridal pair. Among those present
were several from this vicinity. Their
numerous friends wish for them q
happy union.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-07
Reunion Of Medical Men.

The annual meeting of the Crow
River Valley Medical Society was
held at New Paynesville last Thurs-
day. The medical fraternity was en-
tertained at the Lake Koronis cottage
by DR.. Pilon, and very pleasant
meeting was had. The society now
has membership of forty. DR.. E.
S. Frost was the only Willmar men,
ber present at the meeting. Tho elec-
tion of officers resulted as follows:
DR.. F. E. Bissel, of Litchfeld, presi-
dent; DR.. Jas. W. Robertson, of Litch-
field, secretary; DR.. F. M. Archibald,
of Atwater; treasurer; DR.. P. G. Pilon,
of New Paynesville, first vice presi-
dent; DR.. E. S. Frost, of Willmar,
second vice president. The meeting
was reported to be q most profitable
one for the members present. The
features of the meeting were the an
nual address by DR.. Bissell, who has
just been elected president for the
fourth time, and paper by DR.. Pilon
on ''The Assesses of the Neck and
their Differential Diagnosis. The
next meeting will be held at Litch6eld
the first part of October.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-07
Carl Wallace for Mavor.

The following clippings from the
Minneapolis daily papers will be of
interest to Willmar people who are
acquainted with Hon. Carl L. Wal
lace, the son-in-law of J. M. Spicer:
Another republican has entered the
race for the republican nomination for
mayor. This time it is the well-known
legislator and attorney of the eighth
ward. Mr.. Wallace has mayOralty
aspirations, say his friends, and he
has the ability to make q strong cam.
paign for the place.
He has served two terms in the state
Legislature and has made a good re-
cord in the house. He did not take
as active a part in the deliberations
of the last assembly as he had hoped
for the reason that he was confined to
his room for several weeks by q severe
illness.
His campaign has not reached the
active state as yet but there are many
Of his friends who are feeling the senti-
ment of the republicans of the city
who want change in men and
methods at the city hall.-Minneapolis
Times.
"A rumor that Representative Carl
Wallace was being groomed as q dark
horse candidate for mayor was
promptly headed off by the repor,
that if he made any new arrangements
next year they would be in the direc.
tion of the state senate. te.-Minneapolis
Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-07
co U NTY NEWS
Fahlun.

Aug. 6.-Wm. Parson came home
last week, after spending some time
seeking to benefit his health. ...,.,A
daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Broman last week. . Willie
Green has returned to Minneapolis to
resume his duties in a grocery estab-
lishment, after visit with relatives
and friends here. Henry Johnson,
the expert pitcher, has been assisting
his uncle during harvest. Ithas been
reported that Elias Johnson lost a
horse from over-heating during har-
vest. The report is false Hard
work and hot weather has given Clar-
ence Johnson few leisure days in the
hammock. Mrs. c. U. Peterson of
kandiyohi visited her home folks here
last Monday. Martin Bloomquist
OF Willmar has been assisting his
father during the busy season. :. Miss
Almeda Berg of Atwater spent few
days last week at Klint's.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-07
New London.

A very severe wind storm passed
over this part OF the country last Sun
daynight, lodging the corn quite bad
ly and doing other damage. A num-
Der of trees were blown over and the
telephone wires were torn down at diff
ferent places. In Roseville the storm
partOok of the nature of q small tor
nado and several buildings were de.
molished or injured. The barn be-
longing to Whit Parker was blown
down, one horse in the same was
killed and one injured. Parker him
self was in the barn at the time and
narrowly escaped injury. The barn
of the Libby brothers was also de-
stroyed and one horse killed. The
barn on the O'Brien farm, rented by
Chas. Henry, was ruined and the roof
carried several rods across the rail-
road track, and the house was partly
damaged. Mr.. Benton's barn was
partly damaged. Lawrence Swan
son, son of F. o. Swanson, OF Green
Lake, was charged by mad bull in
the barn yard on his fathers farm
last Tuesday morning and was thrown
to the ground. His brother came to
his rescue, but not before the creature
had trampled on Lawrence's leg,
breaking the bone just above the ankle.
He was brought to New London and
is now staying at his grandfather g
place under the care of DR.. Newman,
and is doing as we'll as can be ex-
pected.-New London Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-07
Death Of 6. o. Hourh.

Gulbrand Olson Hough, one of the
early settlers of the town of Arctander,
kandiyohi county, died at his home
IN that town on Thursday of last week
OF gangfenous appendicitis after an
illness of only three days. The funer-
al occurred Saturday from the Norway
Lake Lutheran church, Rev. J. C.
Jordahl officiating.
Deceased was born in Nordre Land,
Norway, July l, 1888. In 1863 he was
married to Miss Annie Johansen. he
came to the United States in the spring
OF '66, and settled on farm in Good
hue county. His wife and family Joined
him there the year following. In 1871
he moved to Kandiyohi county and
settled on a homestead in the town of
Arctander where he resided until his
death. He was the father of ten chill
dren, eight of whom, and his wife,
survive. The surviving children are:
Miss Inga, of Barnard, N. c., who is
doing mission work; O. G., the WE'LL
known Kerkhoven merchant; Albert,
who is farming in town of St. Johns,
Kandiyohi county; Mrs. J. F. Millard,
OF this place; Cornelia, Henry, Algine,
and Tina, who are at home.
Mr.. Hough was much beloved by his
neighbors and family because of his
industry, generosity and honesty, and
his sudden death is regretted by all.
He was a devout christian and men,
Der of the Norwegian Lutheran church.
The funeral was largely attended,
many OF the neighbors leaving their
harvesting to be present to show their
respect for the departed one. Six old
gentlemen, John Steberg, A. P. N.Y.
gard, Martin Gjelhough, Gunder Kam-
bestad, Lars Henjum and Simon Sy-
verson, intimate friends of deceased,
acted as pail bearers. The deepest
sympathy is felt for the bereaved fam
lily by our people.-Kerkhoven Ban
ner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-07

A deal has been made between Rud.
Schwartz and L. E. Hearn by which
Mr.. Schwartz has agreed to sell the
blacksmith and wagon shop ard ma
chinery and grounds upon which the
buildings stand for consideration of
u 800, Mr.. Hearn to take possession
during the early part of next month.
Mr.. Hearn is from Willmar, where he
operates like establishment. He ex-
poets to move his family here at once
and has rented the rooms in the rear
OF the post Office for their occupancy.
New Paynesville Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-07
Farmars' Hello.

The farmers telephone from Atwater
to Spicer is now about completed.
Most of the phones are in and it is
only a question of short time when
the line will be complete as far as to
Willmar. We had occasion to visit
at Green Lake last Sunday and found
that the farmers were having all kinds
of fun with their 'phones, as they are
yet quite a novelty with them-giving
each other current gossip, musical
selections, songs, etc. We would
pronounce the cooperative tele phone
system one of the smoothest things
out and there is no reason why every
community should not have one for q
comparatively small cost.-New Lon
don"Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-07

is looking after the broken limbs. >,
Mrs. Granville Abbott died at her
home in the town of Harrison last
evening at half past 8 O'Clock, at the
age OF 60 years. About two weeks
ago she was taken down with a stroke
OF paralysis and never recovered, her
death resulting from the second
stroke. The funeral will be held this
afternoon, at Harrison, and will be
conducted by Rev. S. E. P. White of
this place. .-Atwaser Republican Press
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-07
mc0onaId-E

The Eckhardt residence was the
scene OF a very quiet but very pretty
wedding Wednesday evening of this
week when Hollis George Mcdonald
and Mae Anna Eckhardt were united
in the holy bonds of matrimony by
Rev: G. 81. Davies in the presence of
the brides family and q few invited
friends. Both the young people are
prominent in social and religious
circles aud are known and respected
by everybody. The groom is an en-
glneer on the Great Northern railroad
and the bride is one of our handsom-
est and most accomplished young
ladies.
A bountiful wedding supper was
served after the ceremony and the
young people left on the midnight
train for Green Lake, summer resort
near Willmar, where they will spend
the honeymoon. 49,
The Telegram joins with a host OF
friends in wishing them all kinds OF
good misunderstanding Telegram.
Mr.. and Mrs: Mcdonald arrived IN
Willmar Thursday morning and have
been receiving the congratulations Of
their numerous friends here. The
bridal pair will spend part of their
honeymoon with the groom's parents
at Green Lake, for which place they
left Thursday afternoon.
Hollis Is q former Willmar boy and
has many excellent qualities. He il
held IN high esteem By large circle
OF friends. The bride is not .
stranger to Willmar people, having
formed the friendship Of quite . mum
ber on previous Visits here. The TR1
BUNE extends congratulations
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-07
w. c. T. U. Meeting.

The regular meeting of the W. G.
T. U. will be held tomorrow (Thurs-
day. afternoon, Aug. 8, at three p.
M, at the home of Mrs. L. Rodlun.
All members are requested to be pres
ent, as there will be the annual elec-
tion of officers. Others interested in
the work are welcome.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-07
AtWater.

Last Friday Nels Johnson of Lake
Elizabeth was in Atwater soliciting
subscriptions for T. T. Signal, whom
he informed US had just met with the
misfortune of losing his large barn,
and seven head of horses, besides
other property, the night before by
fire. He was unable to explain the
cause of the fire, stating that it ap-
peared to have caught from the out
side, We understand that there was
no insurance on any of the property.
Martin Olson and son, Marcus,
went to Raymond last Saturday, where
they purchased an interest in the busi-
ness of the Raymond Mercantile Co.,
dealers in hardware and furniture.
The other parties interested in the
business are Johnson & Pinney, and
A. H. Rosenquist, the share just pur-
chased being that of e. W. Dittes who
retires. We understand that Marcus
Olson becomes a member of the Ray
mond firm. He has worked in the
store with his father at this place and
has become familiar with the business.
He departed for his new field of work
Wednesday. His many friends here
will wish him an abundance of pros.
perity. :. Gus. Hedin, residing south.
west of the village was unfortunate
enough TO break his arm Monday
evening. Just as he was taking the
last bundle from the binder as they
finished cutting his shirt sleeve caugh,
in the binder, and his arm was drawr
into the machinery in such a way q,
to break the bone below the elbow
On Wednesday q young son Of Nell
Boodelson met with the same fate
On attempting to trip the binder hi
arms wss In, resulting in q YER!
q 'lbadl broken bone. Or. Archibald
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-07
Business Men, Attentionl

A meeting of the business men Of
Willmar will be held in the dining
room OF Odd Fellows Hall, Thursday
evening, Aug. 8, for the purpose Of
considering the advisability of hold
ing a Harvest Festival in Willmar
some time this fall. All business men
are urged to attend. <ee@55s a#s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-07
'
w'LLmAR rRouHcEs LlrcnFiELp.
The Newly Organizes cam Make.
Splendid Showing 30 the First
Game Of the NoW Series.


10 to 2 is the score which marks
the success OF the home team in its
game of ball played with Litch6eld
laet Wednesday. Athletic Park was
the scene of the first struggle in the
seven-game series. and the Litchfeld
champions lost in popularity for at
least one day, for theyput up very
poor exhibition Of ball playing.
Bothne's team won hthe laurels and
their superior playing was greeted
with tremendous applause from the
spectators. It was ~ almost 8error-
less game for Willm4r, only one be-
ing charged to- her. while Litch6eld
was charged with eight. Gehring and
Dooley for Litchfelnsand Tleadway
and Bothne for Wil1nar did the bat
terry work. The scoresby inni.sgs fol.
lows: WI &
willmar. "A 0 2 III 1 bs. Ito
Litchheld. Il 1 0 oSo 90 !, o.
It was very exciting game that
Litchfeld again appeared in on the
Willmar diamond Monday j, of this
week. The local bali tossers did such
excellent play ing thatthe crowd simply
went wild and showedtheir enthusiasm
in the highest of spirits. Cox did the
twirling for the visitors and in spite
of his best efforts was%nnable to down
the Willmarites, for they succeeded in
bringing the game to asclose with the
score of S to 3 in their favor. Baer-
valid furnished the support behind the
bat. Treadway did excellent work in
the box for Willmar ana Bothne off1ci-
ated as receiver. The superb field
work of the new -Featherstone
and Beecher-are noticeable features
of the present seriessof games. The
former made fine summing catch in
the sixth inning. Lynch is star
player as. a shortstop:. A feature de-
serving of considerablecredit occurred
in the eighth inning,=zEwhen two men
were put out by Willmar players in a
double play-Lynch ,atshort to Bonde,
lst base, to Anderson on third.
Litchield is charged with seven er-
rors and Willmar only, three. Each
team is credited with eight safe hits.
Cox struck out four men and Tread
way five. Two-base hits were secured
by Lynch and Beecher. A base on
balls was secured ohsCox. Umpire,
M. w. Spicer.: 5 >
- Score by innings: 49, >s3s::ss2e etse
Willmar .....2 0 10 O. 2 o 0 0-5
Litchfield. @ 0 0lOOl 1-3
The second game of the series was
played at Litchheld On Friday, re-
sulting in score of to 2, the hon
ors being carried off by Litchfeld.
Cox and Treadway secured the same
number of credit marks in strikeouts,
eight each. Willmar made six hits
off Cox and Litchfeld ten off Tread
way. The errors were few, being five
for Willmar and three for Litch6eld.
Bothne and Baerwald caught fine
games.
The alteration over the umpire's
decisions was an affair which marred
the game and turned the good-n atured
crowd into one of disgust. 1t came
very near ending in fistic encounter.
the principals being Cox and Ander-
son.
Willmar. @ 0 O 0 0 90 IL
Litchfeld. 20. 1 l 0 o 0 O-4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-07

A buggy spread was left at our store
some time ago. Owner please call and
get it by paying for this notice,
lit OHsiB1,1I1g II u smrLY i VI VIA 4 Il ca.