davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-13
DEATH or sPlcER CITIZEN.
Ole u. eustrud, the We'll Known Grain
Buyer, Dies Very Suddenly. g..

Buyer, Dies Very Suddenly. J..
The community was shocked to hear
Of the sudden death of Ole H. Gustrud,
the we'll known and highly respected
Spieer citizen, which occurred Monday
afternoon. Mr.. Gustrud had retired
apparently as we'll as usual Sunday
evening, but at about 1880 his wife
noticed that he acted strangely, and
when she tried to arouse him he was
found to be unconscious. DR.. New
man of New London was called, and
DR.. Frost of Willmar was secured la.
ter in consultation. The case was pre-
nounced apoplexy. Mr.. Gustrud re-
mained unconscious until his death ex-
cept for few moments when he recog-
nized those about him and appeared
surprised to learn that he was ailing.
He Immediately returned to uncon-
ciousness, however, and died Monday
at 4:3O O'Clock p. m. g
The deceased was born at Eskoge.
Norway, thirty-nine years ago. When
a child he came to this country with
his parents who were among the early
settlers of the town of DOvre. Oct. II,
1884, Mr.. Gustrud was married to
Miss Sophia Grorud, a sister of AL
bert Grorud, and six children have
blessed this union, all now living.
Fourteen years ago he moved to Spi-
Ger and took charge Of the sPeavy 'ele-
vator, position he was still holding.
He had formed a large acquaintance,
and was we'll known throughout the
north part of the county. Both of his
parents are now dead, his mother pas
sing away last summer. Two brothers,
Andrew and Christian, and a sister,
Dora, reside on the, old homestead in
town of Dovre. Two sisters, Mrs.
John Sundby and Miss Bertha Gus
trud live at Minneapolis. The sorrow
stricken family command the sympathy
OF all and the community feels keenly
the loss of an upright citizen.
The funeral occurs Friday and the
interment will take place at the Long
Lake Lutheran cemetery in the town
of Dovre. Services will be held at
Spicer at 10 o'clock a, M, and at the
Long Lake church att IL m. Rev. T.
Hanson of Spicer and Rev. M. Sell
seth, of Larimore, N. OAK, a brother
in-law of Mrs. Gustrud, will officiate.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-13
Will Sue for Damages.

q petition has been fled il probate
court OF Hennepin county asking for
the appointment Of Charles johnson
of Willmar as administrators: Of the
estate Of John = y Johnson, who was
killed by the cars in Minneapolis on
Aug. s last. The petition is signed by
the father Of deceased, Sven Johnson,
of Kaff fatorp, Kristianstads I'm, swe-
den. The appointment Is sought for
the purpose Of bringing suit. against
the railroad company for damages, .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-13
Died at tho Hos spital.

~ ohm A. Martin of st. James died at
the Frost hospital last Friday. He
had undergone an operation for ap-
.pendicitis but was too weak to stand
the shock, and expired twenty-four
hours after the operation. His par
.ents and . sister were here at the time.
and they left on saturd sy with the re.
mains. 4 s:5S z5@z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-13
Church Coffee.

The ladies Of the M. E. church will
serve coffee afternoon and evening Of
Tuesday, Nov. 10, at the home Of Mrs.
Weir in Third Ward. The menu con-
sists OF chicken pie, jelly, pickles,
bread and butter, cake, coffee and
tea; mashed potatoes will be served
after six O'Clock. Every body vel
come. The gentlemen are cordially
invited to- attend. 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-13
Fell Through the Ice.

Fred Conway, thirteen years of age,
fell through the ice on Foot Lake this
evening near the point where the sew
or discharges. His companions were
unable to reach him and so ran for q
rope which they secured in haste at
ohsberg, selvig & Co.'S store, and
with the aid Of that they rescued Fred
die. The ice is treacherous, and other
boys should heed the warming. /. 4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-13
Farmers Institute.

Alderman Williams received q letter
last Monday from DR.. Currier Of
Maukato, one Of the members of the
institute force, stating that . farmers.
institute would be held here Jan. 10
and is, 1902 II the village would make
provisions for incidental expenses.
After consulting with some Of the
business men Of the town Mr.. Will
Jams telegraphed Or. Currier that
3Willmar stood ready to receive the
institute. Further particulars will be
given in due time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-13

GRAND JURORS.
Il. "A. Lobnitz, East Lake Lillian
G. A. Bergman, Mamre
Ernest Wilson, Gennessee
Ole J. Ska]lerud, Arctander
Charles Torkelson, Edwards
Matthias Olson, Wi1]mar
A. G. Hedin, Willmar
Charles Miller, Harrison
J. W. Price, Burbank
A. K. K]einhuizen, Holland
Hans NJ. Eugen, Arctander
B. Hovey, Gennessee
August Anderson, East Lake Lillian
w. B. Cartledge, New London
VIM. Feddema, Roseville
John Dalziel, Green Lake
F. Juergenmeyer, Harrison
Ole r. Sletten, Dovre
81. P. Lofgren, Mamre
Frank Nelson, Fahlun
Peter Mossberg, Lake Elizabeth
T. Saughmyhr, Gennessee
Sam Edlund, Willmar
PETIT JURORS.
N. B. Johnson, New London
Knud Axness, Dovre
Andrew J. Nelson, Roseland
D. Hagenstein, Green Lake
Martin Matson, Kandiyohi
A. H. Gustrud, Dovre
Chas. S. Geer, Colfax
Jonas johnson, Mamre
Nels M. Bengtson, Roselapd
Knud Olson, Colfax
Gregor Johnson, Irving
VIM. Diekman, Harrison
O. O. Bakken, Green Lake
O. r. Olson, Norway Lake
George TAFT, Harrison
G. Croonquist, Kandiyohi
S. E. Fay, Edwards
Peter Brogren, New London
G. A. Nelson, Willmar -
A. E. Anderson, Lake Lillian
Ole A. Henjum, Arctander
G. P. Quist, Fahlun
Oscar Thorson, Roseville
Oliver Thompson. New London.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-13

Tillie Embertson, Willmar.... 4O1
Helina Erickson, Irving. .... 351
Alma Mattson, Lake Elizabeth 35l
Josephine Anderson, Spicer... 326
Ida Aasen, Belgrade .......... 201
Della Amundson, Norway Lake POI
Fena Abrahamson, Priam. ..... POI
Miss Ella Thorne, New London 10l
Hattie Nelson, Willmar. ...... 1Ol
Clara Norman, Mamre. .... 100
E. M. N. Simmonsop, Willmar
Mathilda Bonde, Willmar ....
Gertie Carlson, Fahlun .......
Bertha Hagen, living. .... ]
Tillie Danielson, Lake Florida !
Anna Thompson, Irving. .....
Carrie Mattsou, Gennessee..
Alma Anderson, Mamre. .....
Ellen Kullander, Colfax.. -. ]
Lydia Hawkinson, Lake Eliza
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-13

sSI, have Just received q fine lot Of
lamps Of the latest sty les and designs.
Call and see them. ss.:. ]
40-l ] !. HALVoRsoN. 6
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-13
Jurors for tho January Torn.

The following jurors were drawn
for the January term of the District
court for Kandiyohi county. The
grand jurors will be summoned to ap-
pear at two O'Clock p. m. Jan. q,
and the petit juror at 10 q. m. on Jan.
10 ..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-13
Tho Sewing Machine Contest.

The second week of the contest for
the sewing machine to be given away
to some young lady of Kandiyohi
county on Dec. "a, 1901, by the TR1-
BUNE PRINTING COMPANY, closes with
promises that the contest will be an
exciting and interesting one. A num-
Der of new contestants are listed this
week. There are yet five weeks left of
the contest, and there is plenty of time
for new contestants to enter the con-
test and make a showing. The votes
received up to this morning are di-
vi1o1 os fo11ouc.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-13

5..i POLE COD FOR b S ALE One
mile north Of New Lond lon.
$4o-22 a. I.1NpaREN. &
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-13

Highest market price paid for baled
hay SUNDBEI7 y 60. 20 8
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-13
The Village Council.

At the regular meeting of the coun-
Gil last Monday night the following
bills were allowed:
Freight on dynamo. .... ..... II so
Freight on boiler .... ..... 81 56
A. J. Ekander, scraper and re-
pairs on street implements. 81 10
Peterson & Qvale, lumber for
streets :. >. 24l 46
Larson Paulson Co., moving ..s~~~s-
boiler and dynamo. 38 90
Standard OilCo, oils and tanks II II
F.. A. Ilstrup, window lights
broken from explosion. ...... l 20
Willmar Gasoline Eng. Works,
repairs: ............ 80. 33 25
Jos. Williams, oil tank lost in
explosion. 6 90
W: S. Mott Co., waste, packing 30
P 81. Roise & Co., bunting. 4 rs
Freese 4 Nilsson, liveries. ...... Is SO
Gibson Gas. Fixture Co., fix
lures. .............. 41 63
A. N. Lewis, repairs. ......... "a Is
Peter Person, wiring. ......... 16 36
Martin Sorenson, meals to
prisoners ....... ........ 3 Is
Frank Fernick, labor at power
uOuSo. o...... ................. lS w
Martin Sorenson, services of
special police. II 90
Electrical Engineering Co., sup
plies. ....... -. 81 rs
Street work: Gust Swenson $500;
August Sundling, $40. so; P. E. Carl
son, $500.
In the matter of the petition for the
vacation of portion of Pacific aven-
ue, the hearing was fixed to take place
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon Nov. Is,
1901, at the Odd Fellows hall. -.
A $500 order was ordered drawn in
favor of J. II. Virgins Co. to apply
on water main contract.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-16

This MEnd Sale f $: s ; S .;:
DaPe VeQurs Carpets and all other piece goods specially gathered from the
thing will be sold just Mill Prices This method of sposing of all
dmos
satisfactory by the makers Great crowds attend these sales whenever
looked forward all The method
anything of Dyer
GREAT twill
e like Wednesday, January 10TH
of
marking
Ill MiEFndS Will RI Marknd With YpInw Ticket
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-16
This Gigantic Sale

is under the management of Col. NJ WILBUR DYER, of
1O2 and 1O4 Prince St. New York the authorized repre-
sentative of the big manufacturers The greatest and
best stores in country giving these sales twice
yearly. Leopold Ader's Big Store, account of its
standing with the manufacturers and its we'll known
ability handle and dispose of large quantities of
chandise has been favored with the exclusive right
this MILL-END SALE in Savannah This first
one but as experience goes to show, wherever it has
been inauguraed every sale greater and greater
like mighty torrent, sweled by thousand brooks.
The output of mill factorythe product of countless
looms-the work of million hands-all melt away before
the mighty resistess push of Americas best merchants
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-16

Simpsons Percale and n
Foulard Pattern Prints, {
worth &c, ~
Mill-End price, per Yard, w. Z
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-16

LOOKOUT FOR THE YELLOW T. CKETS.
That MILEND L and
n
No goods during sa an noneon approval
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-30

be held here, beginning Friday and run
ming through Sunday. There will be a
number of prominent workers here, among
the number being Rev. and Mrs. S. G.
Todd, of Atlanta Ca; Rev. Mr.. Jeffreys
and wife, returned missionaries from
China Rev. p. N. Nugent, of Richmond,
and Rev. r. V. Miller, of Georgia.
Tonight DR.. Edwin Minis, of Trinity
College, delivered the third of the series
of Trinity lectures in West Durham. His
subject was "The Life of Robert Burns. =
The lecture was delivered in the West
Durham hall.
1t is learned that the State Guard
will go into encampment at Wrightsville
Beach this year Three regiments, it is
said, will go into camp at the same time.
1t is thought that the encampment will
be held in August. Two companies will
go from here.
There is some talk that Main Street
Methodist church will build a new par
sonage at an early date. The church has
a very fine parsonage several blocks from
the church but a more convenient location
is desired. Two dwelling houses next to
the church, which have been owned by
the church for several years are to be
moved across the street in a few days.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-30

grenadiers. The Tagalos entered the
house where Aguinaldo was.
Suddenly the Spanish officer, noticing
that Aguinaldo's aide was watching the
Americans suspiciously exclaimed: NOW,
Macabebes, go for them" The Macabe-
hes opened fire, but their aim was rather
ineffective, and only three insurgents
were killed. The rebels returned the fire.
On hearing the firing, Aguinaldo, who evil
IDENTIFY thought his men were merely cele-
brating the arrival of reinforcements, ran
to the window and shouted Stop that
foolishness! Quit wasting ammunition"
Hilario Placido, one Of the Tagalog
officers and a former insurgent major,
who was wounded in the lung by the fire
of the Kansas regiment at the battle Of
Caloocan, threw his arms around Aguinal-
do exclaiming: "You~are a prisoner CT
the Americans" t*8tA
Colonel Simeon villia, Aguinaldos
chief of staff, Major Alambra and others
attacked the men who were holding
Aguinaldo Placido shot Villa in the
shoulder. Alambra jumped out of the
window and attempted to cross the river.
1t is supposed that he was drowned.
Five other insurgent officers fought for q
few minutes and then fed, making their
escape.
When the firing began, General Fun
ston assumed command and directed the
attack on the house, personally assisting
in the capture of Aguinaldo. The insur
gent body guard fed, leaving twenty
rifles. Santiago Barcelona, the insurgent
Treasurer, surrendered without resist
ance.
When captured, Agunaldo was ire
mendously excited, but he Gained down
upon General Fupston's assurance that
he would be we'll treated. General Fun
ston secured all of Aguinaldos CORE
spondence, showing that he had kept in
close touch with the sub chiefs of the
insurrection in all parts of the archi-
pelago. 1t was also discovered that
Aguinaldo, on January 2Sth, had pro-
claimed himself dictator He had been
living at alanan for seven months, UNI
disturbed, except when detachment of
the Sixteenth infantry visited the town.
on that occasion the entire population
took to the mountains and remained there
until the troops retired
Aguinaldp admitted that he had come
near to being captured before, but he as
serted that he had never been wounded,
adding:
II should never have been taken ex-
cept ty a stratagem. l was completely
deceived by Lacunas forged signature p"
He feared he might be sent to Guam,
and he was quite glad to come to Manila.
Palanan was guarded by numerous out
posts and signal stations. During the
fight none of the Macabebes were wound
ed.
The expedition rested March Gath and
then marched sixteen miles the following
day to Palanan Bay, where General Fun
ston found the Vicksburg, which brought
him to Manila. Commander Barry, OF
the Vicksburg, rendered General Funston
splendid assistance.
Aguinaldo, who talked freely or past
events, said he supposed General Trias
would proclaim himself dictator, not even
knowing that Trias had surrendered. He
behaved courteously and gave no trouble.
General Funston says Aguinaldo is
above the average in intelligence and
has prepossessing manners.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-30
A DEEP MYSTERY.

Backache, Headache Nervousness,
Sleeplessness, Melancholy, Painting and
Dizzy Spells when thousands have prov
ed that Electric Bitters will quickly
cure such troubles. II suffered for
years with kidney trouble" writes Mrs.
Phebe Cherley. of Peterson, Ia. land
a lame back panied me so I could not
dress myself, but Electric Bitters Who'll
ly cured me, and, although 70 years old
l now am able to do all my housework.' .
1t overcomes Constipstio improves
Appetite, gives perfect health. Only
SOC at all druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-30
CITY POLITICS GETTING HOT
The Primary Law is Misunderstood and the
plurality Rule Vigorously
ObjectedTO

impeachment is dead but city politics
still lives, and just now it thrillingly
engrosses the minds of the people of
Raleigh.
On next Tuesday the next Democratic
candidates for mayor, aldermen. city
clerk and tax collector will be chosen.
This will be done hy primary. held
from the hours of a. m. to p. m.
and under the new primary election law
passed-by the recent Legislature.
Before voting in this election each
voter must take an oath that he is a
bona fide resident and voter of that
precinct, that he has not registered or
voted elsewhere in this election, and
that he will support the nominees OF
this primary.
Vigorous objection, due to misun-
Outstanding of the law. is being urged
to this. The objection urged is that IT
forces a man who participates in the
primary to also vote in the election.
This is not true; but 1T does bind him
to vote, IL he votes at all. for the man
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-30
DEATH And RUIN IN ITS PATH
Five Persons Killed and Many More Injured
by the Cyclone in Granville
County Monday.

The storm story that later adyices
bring from Granville county is one
Of death and destruction. 1t shows that
the cyclone which passed over that
county on last Monday was one of the.
most destructive that ever visited this
State.
According to reports published in the
papers of that section and such other
information as the News and Observer
mas been able to obtain. five people were
killed and large. number were more
or less seriously injured. Much proper
ty was swept away.
Those killed were Mr.. Paul Cannady
and child, near Creedmoor. and three
persons in the Fish Dam section. Their
names are not known.
The cyclone started at Fish Dam and
cut path from one hundred and fifty
TO two hundred yards wide to Wilton,
distance of fifteen miles, Everything
offering any resistance to the winds was
destroyed.
At Wilton the terrific wind unroofed
the mill house. completely demolished
the large store and the school house and
damaged the dwelling of j. w. Harris.
Five persons were in the store. Mr.
Harris was cut in Two places on the
head and his back injured. Ulysses, his
son had his arm broken; Aubry, sec
ond son, was also hurt; Chester, another
son, was uninjured, and ]. S. Gooch es-
capped with a few scratches on the face
Two tenement houses We're blown down,
injuring a colored lnan, and another
house was damaged.
Young Harris was very badly hurt.
IT is thought now that he will recover,
but it will be some time and he may
be crippled for life. The store house
seems to have been directly in the path
of the storm. The building and stock
of goods were swept away. The stock
was quite large one but it is said
that in all Mr.. Harris did not recover
more than 800 worth of his goods. The
remainder went before the winds. A
safe in the Harris store, which weigh
ed about 1000 pounds, was carried over
one hundred yards.
Mr.. Harris dwelling was consider
ably damaged, stem OF chimney blown
off. windows smashed IN, furniture scat
tered about the rooms
But the work of destruction was not
yet complete. The house Of w. p.
White was moved; r. r. Strother lost
every house on his place, but no one
was injured; w. r. Walters has only his
dwelling and tenant house left standing
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-30

and five or six children were injured
in tenants families; j. G. Usry had three
houses destroyed, and T.. Mitchell lost
a pack house Tom McGhees stables
were destroyed but mis- horse was not
hurt. P. A. White had some out houses
destroyed. One colored man at Mr.
Strother's ran out OF the house and has
not been seen since.
At Creedmoor one man was killed; a
girls arm broken. The one killed was
Paul Cannady, well-to-do and highly
respected farmer. The little daughter
of Med Jackson. also a well-to-do cti-
zen, had her arm broken The home of
Mr.. Jackson, about Two miles from
Creedmoor, was entirely demolished to-
gether with all of his out houses. While
the family We're trying to get to
places of safety piece of timber struck
the little daughter, breaking her arm.
No other member Of the family was
hurt. Mr.. Cannadys home was un-
rooted and Mrs. Cannady carried out
in the yard by the force of the winds.
The husband went 10 her rescue ana
just as he stopped 10 pick her up he
was struck by piece of timber and
killed. Mrs. Cannady escaped with but
At the nome of Mr.. Cannady, who
was killed by the flying debris, there was
new buggy. The only part of the We
hicle that has been found since the
storm is a portion of on axle. The
buggy was literally torn to pieces and
carried away by the winds.
At one place a horse was picked up
bodily and carried more than one hun
dred yards and landed on his feet. He
was not killed.
Everywhere along the path of the
storm large oaks were uprooted, blown
off at the ground. and tops blown Off.
Thousands of dollars worth of property
were destroyed-the exact amount will
never be known--and it will be years
before that section las recovered from
the effect of the storm.
Several persons saw the cyclone APP
preaching and say they saw balls OF
fire with the dark cloud.
At one place, it is said, a colored man
and bis wife saw the approach of the
storm and ran for a ditch near their
home, in which they lay down. They
We're none too soon, for it was only &
moment afterwards that the storm
swept the dwelling house away, leaving.
the ground as clean as the yard in front
of where the house stood. Everything
in the house was carried off and moth
ing has been recovered.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-30

nominated by the primary in which he
participated
Another bone of contention in the
campaign just now is the rule adopted
by the committee, under which the can
didate getting pluraiitv vote is to be
declared the nominee. Some of the
candidates and their friends declare this
rule undemocratic.
When this matter came Up to be con-
sidered by the full committee, the plu-
rality plan was represented by City At
torney Watson who advocated it on the
ground that it would save time and
money. A substitute to this was offered
by Mr.. Josephus Daniels, who advocated
a majority rule. This substitute, how
ever, was voted down and the plurality
rule was adopted.
With these two fundamental points to
discuss and. the claims OF their respect
i've candidates to present, those who are
taking part in city rolitics are now
finding plenty of material to keep things
lively.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-30
Muskrat in Nash Square.

Two colored men, William Henry Mer-
rift and Jim Floyd, killed muskrat in
Nash Square last Sunday night 1t was
of average size and they say showed fight.
The animal was found near the flower
bed in the centre of the square. They
have stuffed the animals skin.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-30
MARRIED IN THE ROAD.
Young Lady Flies to Lovers Arms by Way
of the Window.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Durham, N. c., March 2S.-Just before
midnight last night Miss Leta, daughter
of Patrick Massey, a well-to-farmer,
living some six miles south OF the city,
was united in marriage to Fred Harvard,
of this city. The marriage was run
away affair and was solemnized IN the
public road by Squire Jesse Stagg, OF
this city. The groom, justice and two
friends went from here to the nome Oh
Mr.. Massey, arriving there about eleven
o'clock. The elopement had been ar
ranged and the young lady left the mouse
by window. They were married a lew
minutes later and came here. MI. Har-
ward is dry goods salesman. me Drlde
is sixteen years of age.
The annual convention of the Chris-
tian Alliance (Sanctifcation) cnurch VIII
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-30
FOR ALDERMAN

At the urgent request of many of my
friends / announce myself as a candidate
for alderman in the first division of the
First ward subject to the action of the
Democratic primary. If nominated and
elected | will serve the ward and city
to the best of my ability.
JOB. p. WYATT.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-30
Maryland's Legislature Adjourns.
(By the Associated Press !

Annapolis, Md, March 28.-The General
Assembly adjourned today. Among the
bills passed was one providing for the
appropriation Of $4,000 for State exhibits
at the Buffalo and Charleston expositions.