davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-05
Victim of Circumstances.

II am sensible of the honor you do
ME, Mr.. Mitchell, in the proposal of
marriage you have just made," said
the young lady, with a Slight curl of
the lip, "but circumstances over
which have no control compel me TO
decline the honor
what are those circumstances? 2"
demanded the young man.
"9our circumstances, Mr.. Mitchell"
-Tit-Bits.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-05
. All He Knew About II.

The judge called the next case and
said to a tramp who was ushered in:
"Where were you born?"
"Sir!" said the tramp.
"Where were you born?"
eyer honor, was born where me
mother use ter ive.-Chicago Times
Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-05
The AutOcrat.

"Of course am master in my own
house." said Mr.. Meekton, q little in.
dignantly.
"How do you manage it?''
Il tell henrietta to do just what
she pleases. And she goes ahead and
does it.-Washington Star.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-05
Looked the Part.

Tommy-You wore red suit and
horns at the masked bull last night,
didn't you?
MIR. Hoamly-Why, no. went as
cavalier.
Tommy-I guess pop was mistaken,
then. He said he saw you and vow
looked like the devil.-Philadelph
Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-05
Circulating q Secret

The Floorwalker = Maggie, that's
about the twentieth girl I've seen
you whispering to this morning.
What are you telling them all?
Maggie-Oh, it's secret, sir!-
Yonkers Statesman.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-05

Dry weather prevailed in the Red
River valley during the week ending
May 80; elsewhere there were showers.
The temperatures were very low for
the season, with frosts the morning of
the 25th, which seem to have been most
severe in the central, southern and
eastern portions of the state; it is said
to have nipped young corn. barley and
tender garden stuff in some exposed
places, but permanent injury is not an
ticipated. Early corn and potatoes are
well up, and in southern counties are
large enough to cultivate. Timothy,
clover and wild grass promise good hay
crops.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-05
Many Victim. of LIGHTNING.

Berlin, May 29.-During the last
few days numerous thunderstorms
have occurred throughout Germany.
Near Aschaffenburg, Bavaria, three
persons were killed Monday night by
Near Crossen four were
killed and in Frankfort forest five. {
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-05
Nh SnaHse Then.

Murphy-saint Pathsrick wuz : foine
gintlemon, but lisa THOUSAND pities
he wuzn't BORN ages aforeA
Giles-How do you make that out?
Murphy-Shure, eff he'd hin in the
garden av Adm poor divil loike me
wudn't be wur-kin' his Wills ewt iyiry.
day in the gashouse, all on account av
the curse av Adam.-Lesliess Weekly.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-05
Ohio Democrats.

Columbus, O., May 29.-The demo
cratic state central committee met
here and decided the democratic state
convention should be held in Columbus
July and 10. ld4A ri
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-05
The Latest Task.

We have boiled the hydrant water,
We have sterilized the milk.
We have strained the prowling microbe
Through the finest kind Of silk.
We have bought and we have borrowed
Every patent health device,
And at last the doctor tells us
That we've got to boil the Ice.
What to Eat
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-05
The Credit system

The Credit System.
It shows in his face
That he goes the pace,
Nor strange that this should be,
For he goes the pace
Upon his face
Quite largely, don't you see?
Detroit Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-05

speSchless with Wrath.
The deaf-mKtes quarreled. Bitter words
From fying\ fingers flew.
For Satan finds, some mischief exc
For busy hands to do.
Chicago Tribune,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-05
How Time Changes,

When I was Is, knew
Miss Sere, and she was g.
But now, I'm 80 and She
How strange!-is only q.
-Philadelphia Press,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-05
Don't WAND to Pay Interest

Picking, May 29.-The Chinese pleni-
potentiaries have informed the minis
ters of the powers that the court has
notified them Of q willingness to pay.
indemnity to the amount of $50, 900 GOO
taels, but the court objects to four per
cent. interest | sss @
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-05
OH! THESE HoRRID MEN

Mrs. Stilor Nuthin-My dear, what
il your idea of a happy man?
Nix. Nuthin-He's fellow who can
make more money than his wife can
spend.A; Chicago Chronicle.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-05
An ENGLISH Xcrai0n.

Mary had a little hen,
Twas feminine and queer;
1t laid like smoke when eggs were cheap,
But stopped when eggs were dear.
The OnlOoker
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-05
on the Channel Boat.

Wiggs-How did that remedy for
sea sickness turn out?
Biggs- Every blessed thing I had in =.
me.-HArlem Life,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-05
ConAmendabIe shirking.

C0AmendabIe Sinking. /
Why let the cares of yesterday submergs
D. to-day with sorrow?- Z
Take half the .doss-and find = way to skin
.ss this fest MORROW '-~-,"c' -!
Chicago Record Herald. 5@e@a az" /
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-05

Mr.. Suburb-My neighbor has big
dog that we are afraid of. What do
you advise?
Lawyer-Get bigger one. Ten
dollars, please.-Mirth.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-05

When girl declares it's wrong to kiss,
IT'S an easy matter to see through it;
Like good Christian, the fair miss,
Would rather suffer wrong than do it.
Chicago Daily News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-05
Money Secured.

Through the liberality of James j.
Hill, president of the Great Northern
road, NJ. G. Morton of Winona, and
other friends of the Institution, the
Hamline university has secured $780,
600 endowment. The money was Sc
cured through the instrumentality of
President G. H.. Bridgeman. Some
time ago Mr.. Hill made pledge of
$4,000 on condition that certain
amount be raised as permanent en-
dowment for the university. Later he
promised to give one-half of that sum
for the purpose of securing 500. 900, a
part of the larger endowment NJ G..
Morton, whose full endowment is $780,
600, gives his half of that sum towards
the 800, 900 now secured.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-05

The Lady-Killer-I suppose you'll
be going around telling everyone
that I'm fool?
The Lady-No, dear; there are some
things we must keep to ourselves
Ally Sloper.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-05
Found Old Skeletons.

Ten skeletons were found in an old
Indian mound on the farm of E. F.
Koehler, a mile and half west of
Mound City, Lake Minnetonka
Koehler is a foreman of a street crew,
and was engaged in clearing away a
mound when the find was made The
skeletons were in pairs, about five feet
from each other, and several are in ex-
cellent state of preservation. The
skeletons have been examined by DR..
Newhall of Marlkville and DIR. Halgren
of Watertown, and they express the
belief that they are the remains of
mound builders. An old-fashioned
stone pipe of curious pattern was found
in the mound, also some shells. There
are other mounds in the vicinity.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-05
MINNESOTA. NEWS,
Stuck by Electricity.

There was an occurrence bordering
on the marvellous upon the bridge that
crosses the railway tracks at Second
avenue and University Me-, Minneap-
oils. The driver of a scavenger wagon
rushed into the Second Precinct police
station and said that several horses
were stuck on the bridge and that no
amount of effort could get them across,
and the man thought some supernatu-
raj agency was the cause. The officers,
after investigation, concluded that in
some manner the bridge structure had
become charged with electricity. Every
time an effort was made to induce a
horse to move the animal was found
entirely unable to lift foot. After
considerable work the harness was cut
from the team attached to the scaven-
ger wagon and a rope attached to pull
the horses loose. Another horse at
tached to a single rig was treated in
like manner, after which the bridge
was closed and an officer placed there
to prevent further happenings of the
kind. Later the officers cut the street
railway feed wire, and it was found
that no difficulty was experienced,
showing that the bridge in some way
had become charged with the electric
fluid.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-05
Cut the First Wheat.

It seems incredible that the man vino
''cradled" the first crop of wheat sown
in Minnesota is still living, and hale
and hearty. 1t is fact, however, that
Hugh Hoy, now living in Minneapolis,
is the man who, with James Brophy,
cut the first wheat on Governor Ram
sey's farm just west of the site of the
new capitol in St. Paul. This same
wheat was the first ever sown in Min
nesota, which, within the lifetime of a
living man, has become one of the
greatest wheat producing territories
of the world. Governor Ramsey had
much trouble in finding someone to
garner his crop. Mr.. Hoy says it was
one of the finest bits of standing wheat
he has ever seen, coming up breast
high on the Graders, who at that time
used the regulation hand implement
for cutting the golden grain.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-05
Merely n Hint,

"Heavens! That dog is making GOO
goo eyes at me!"-Chicago American.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-27
The Cas-. of the Two 4. ~

from fhs chicago Ti-',, H.'ali.
lie ed h' class in o1il'se and he took
IN. r,,p~ct.Sl' degree
Their was surne,hlng IN hts COX
HIS r'nnsi and gentle lurk
That rnabled men to zee
Al a ylancr that he had studied and Vas sv
lie had carried ~ : Pre-
For an essay On Ellahethan ar
IL Wa dep IN all The lore
II. had learned a s,ore OF more
~ The oloses by h'ar'
Thai he IN his alma mater IN s-.m. ui., heavy
He aas well equipped to play
An Important aud an honorable part in m.n's snaIs.
Was a bSsG,rul 20 ca
Win a head
As full as II could he
OF The snOwledys that professors, IN th.r wisdom.
81. sas :' prr'i1 and profound.
Yea, bewitching and profound!
She was al her anxious pai,nts ever hoped that abe
The Is'lnsaishIn d.sr-.
Wondered at the comprehension Of ihs maid
She had carried on the hOnors Of her class
She had pas,-t where others Vainly sought 10 pass.
And they envied her who saw her lightly tripping
A. sh. icfi her alma mater to take w the world's
hhalts.
He. with his rruud degree.
Took IN. beautiful \. r.,
And in time II came to pass tina, another rve-t and
wee,
Dropped from heaven down to add to all N. gladness
II their hearts -
Came to hess the ~cred union ~ ,ho-- bachelors
~ arts.
And he
And she.
Zach viii the hns degree
Each Distinguished and profound.
Al urstrung. would run around,
Smiling things and falling hlindly over ehsita
when the everlasting pin
Would begin
Mixing IN
The protesting Iittlr sufferers aNairS
for their wpndcfiul degrees
Caring nought.
They would fall upon Their knees
And 'mporr tAe Lord 'oi mercy TIL N. doctor rr'ild
b brought.
And they'd vhoop-
Wildly WHOM for help from others II u showed a sign
or rrnn'hied =, the srh.
Thst a Little aind may make.
And. painting, they would SIT
TIll 81 wonder they would sit
when the nurse would quiet IL
The nurse who didn't even know the meaning Of
Didn't know what alma mater mean, and didu', car.
And he
zach with tho proud d-vr-.
~ \ Is.
Would rrHv'
Vt her feet.
by tho wisdom she possessed.
And. with onnAdrnce, ~reSisning {" her tender care
the sweet
Ii,re sum Of al their hopes. b,nold n, rrddled on her
And how .hamtfared when ,hc
Told them they didn't know \ b. @
Each with ,h- proud degre,
III" dlgnfyIIg degree
~ 1 "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-27
N. nov. ~ IN. ovsr,.sa

g'-'7 ~ Dspts rs.
10y Z fs.'.isfs loo ~ 'sIisht sistsn.
lu~ '.H..n. Trains tlius - 'su'v rA
Fot 10. 81 y~u. sHtt tear .oul
Inc ,"ne.fl s'Hs, - ~ ".7rn h.sh"sJ
Nrv 10 sn' fuf iu 80 sf.FW sna yuu
In W. oi rurfal - ne sI', by ssy
Hui battered r. o. - s.fs once some.
And sone I. Ihs 'rafs-- .nuspid hand
The toy. 80 Ir'Ts CA ne Overland.
Al .ds,ds arr %, -e1.s iIous ship, mapping
Hsf rfT'y 20 Hf'grf, buck "a nnrd tanfs
ne EreAI shees over ths b,ladsfs tapping
Nf biting trf'r 80 ItuIsh W. IFfNns .Auis
~ inu ssi IS "a axe 'osuan lufH'ns
urt.ui a furE AZ = c'uucring o..
~. 'scAI muscle, vtr hatred jsrkfng
NeaI 1hs quiet .1n'ts ~ the shAlloN P'su..
a. = strong boa Esif 'u a i'aHll Iz,ss
Fof q sLo, a. uAe ~ iE~ over ana hoys
Al th,'. we're SO 'ay : mat t,'.i men metal
hat ifsi 80 r'ttum a. urf,y si,,ts
Wh,n g., mls'snEs al N-rr IN sus.n 'stus
Tho Nh'~lrrs swings au1 the faueng '.afA
\ savAss yell an n flgHI u aruN-
4 dfrsr Up uu The Algh huN dead
III, team sith ~, si-,i - r'rh'-n,i spsrro~S
l~nsuiiei into ite station s.~J
To tel ihf tale g. te relay land
OF one by less On The overland
o'sr ihr lines - st-,l nop ths 'run horse is.h.s.
ms hot breath blA the hNl- and ,hes
~ sSr u giant the h-Ad!l cit flashes
\ sh'n o. Iieht long The glmmcring iail>
he homes ~ the settlers In peaceful qulst
NuS lot the valley IA clos, array.
Ana The painted red man mo- more runs riot
Sweet peacc yields ihe 30 p,r- On -very hsnd-
Ana sLefr are We boSs 90 We pVefland'
Snm. ~, usaih ne ,od o' the Old Plat. valley
Ia 1rainly slunber thai knows no dreams.
Near the trail There they ~; At An indian sally
Ihir" cutting six 70 ,helr frightened teams
some. bent viii age and win lhlf all ghitened
By hand ~ tine, IN ne cii'cs dream
the prrilols days shea the. g Ntrung hands ZIG ht,nsd
The lines Ger TIE bacEs Of = lying team
hen The reds we're waitius on evrIv hand
the boys who drove on the overland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-27

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On sN-Ir"-der' Htrri-ous Am Nh'r
speech shl'h he- attracted So rIu'h H''"nr !
iHn. - IufS W" ~" th- NhN ~"
man. Nh'7" Il'' "h 'l'W "lNt
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- 90, u i'' ~ N'in II'' ~ "l'
rot HltN, W. ''"h u'If'-'" ''ul's
~ ~" N'I'i'I u'h.' '' N'L'' '.,I
lh"ttt 20 cover I'"il-'N' I'''-l w"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-27

. "a H..HNN e.
d., .t., -, ~ :, ~. ~.
-,,,,. T..
"a. .,I -. -
-
p,I. a., -.
d.,,t,. go - -,
-
,.,..
-.
'''", ''"' wa" ~ s'"I"' ""'
'"'' ""'''' ~ =" o' "o'' "''n
$3.50 '""'" 10" nv ''"'IN' anu
" '",''"- ~ :"
Nv ",''o" W NV "''u"' '"'t
v wa " u'P'''"'" ''"m sph'roip
~ ",""s'"''"s '",''- 'O"''"''''""'
'''"ns"' '" '"'"'u''' u" '"hse'
''.,'or /" assume 'n"' 'ue uehs',, VI 'h"
eN''n NAr'"s "''"ruihs !" one ana 'ne same
IA" ''"s any '"u''~ ''"m 'hN s"riac" " VI"
centre ms one example may serve 70 IN
"''h'" mat i"nhein"ht> are no" essential IN
modern seodeucal researches
INV ~HYpsoMgrRIc srRvEr or swIrr 6sLASp
The Geodetio Commission q, Sutherland
-. bureau corre.nonding 70 IN, oun Co.s,
and Geodetic survey has undertaken an
exact dwelling ~ the whole country by the
most precise and scientific methods The
work has been going on for many years. and
from time To- time ntlAs-sheets are published
which give the general topography OF a region
accom- painted bv "A list OF the points WHOSE
attitudes have been accurately determined
and by com PARSONS with previous work Of
the same sort Each point determined Is
fully described 50 that. In its turn, 10 may
serve az a datum point for moro detailed
work. and all the points are referred 20 one
origin-namely to a monument In Geneva
whose altitude above the sea has been fixed
The uscs OF a survey Of the sort are manifold
and can be best appreciated BY considering
what tho practical effect Of such a survey
might be In one ~ our Western States-Cali-
%foruia. for example. The life OF such a State
depends upon it's water supply. its roads and
its railways. II It possessed a map OF the
sort all projects for irriRating bitches. canals.
county and State roads and railways would be
easy To decide upon. For the lack of such a
map every state in the Union has souande~d
thousands OF dollars In the past. The maps
now constructing ny the United States Geo.
logical Survey in Washington will 60 far TO
supply the wants. and the next generation will
be In possession ot priceless data.
pIoV-LFyrI. MrryoRoI octc., sy.,,o,. ~
sot.Tu .urp,r.
For tho mast doz.n YEAR, the Harvard
COLLAGE observatory has maintained a rail-
eouinncd astronomical ohss,va,orv N, Ara
ouips. Perm. Mt An altitude ~ oAo fac,
chain n, meteorological stat,on. mos, n,
thcm furni.hed with self-r.cordIns in.,rn.
nent.. wa. established in connection ,ith
,reouipa Tina Are, ,t.,,on 1. AZ NoI,.rdo
on the scacosst. at an altitude of 100 feet.
Next come. La Joya also feet on the rail-
way to Aredu'pa. which Ia the third station.
M" fourth station, Alto de los Huesos us,s0O
feet', ana tho NTH called the Mount Blanc
station because is altitude Is the same as
mat OF Mount Blanc, VIZ. i6.8oo feet. are on
IN" way To tho SIXTH station. the summit Of
IN" mountain III Misi 1920 feet Tho
chain Ia continued across the main divide "
N" Andes to the valley OF the Amazon by
two stations at Nlncocaya $4,000 feetl and
Pnno n2''oO feet'. on the shores NJ LAX" It'll
oaca When"v"r IL possible all tn" stations
are visited once a month and their %s~lf-re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-27

Fro- ~ Co'C-dfo springs IJs''.
'"rLr sun was sitting IN thr West.
lust ~ the riosr ~ DAY"
So ran the song. M doubt rs 'rr~.
Hecause nobody EVER knew
The orb " irt
Itself get ST.
In any other way
The stars were shining overhead
And night her sable wings had spread
According TO the song
why should W doubt the singer say'
for isnt thst. IN fact, N. whv
They do u tight alonC'
The gentle h-eel~s softly blow,
The autumn DAY "a falr"
All, well. indeed. the singer knew.
For on such days what else Is thsfs
The gentle breeze can dol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-27
THE CAUSE on WOMAN.
o. s~Irr.-ss. ssss, ss s',ss,ss
90 strNfu
as ". tee. 80. s-vs'.-s - 80 ss.ss -
f.ss Fsss ~ So Dssss==-sss So .. -
etss $50" 80 a-~~- - s-st.~s ssss
80. s.sss.-F . Fsast-- Fs.- fs~
% 80 Fas lssasfsfsss

49,
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frrr 90 rIf..H. .HHra f.a t.sfnofItl.
r.. .t,s,.-.,.I.. ... ....f... a,gs.t.
h"f 0f. ..Ui '.r '.r .eir '"r "0H"N'" -
20. POL. newer .'af .nl ff'r Top "f
.' '' ." '.
W." ''.' Wow '' '''' ''."' ''l 10Y
c~rlHries r.rft. fHs passing awtv ~ Their
queen 'or 'h"' may D." embedded .r another
''f"'f' ' '. '''' ''"' '"ffN
- thor t'ri"r H.l loving mntN"t Woe
w. ITO go "','' ''
- ."' = I'F-''"' I''f''' 'N 'h"'n 'hl -.'"
wanted 20 make the world h"''"r pr th~n
(. t.- ,,.,.,.. A IL, IA. bu..lIa4t - tN.sa
,
81" di"h IN hrt b'rN'i'I "'I'." 10" ''''h'
1. svp. rtfehood and motherhood mo rg.t
-, Fl. a., -
'''l'-d position IN h"t I'" ''" won ~" l'v"
-. 4, M. b., Oh. d,p..u, ida IN, DO,
"H' ~
character That ID" showed Tat touch ~ ma
,ure which makez tho whole World kin. aud
A. 80. 9th ,,., tho o,..,
7" w '' 49,
Or psrhau~ q would %" better ~ say ~ wRs
the woman In thu Queen who gained and held
a.. ,o.rr. d, ,l.ct,, d.. s..l
W. NV " '' '' ' '
~ ROYAL command upon personal purtV
sbe uft.d H.. whole nation 10 A higher plan.
- IN -a,,nn.n, :. I'll,
m" e'"'''r" Ia'"' -''' ''
that the Court should set a moral example
f,- IT, suhrc.t, and she established a stand
a.. go. IN a.
ara "h''h s"'rr"'sns OF i" 'H'"'' VIZ '"''
f. all ha yanera,ion. before ENGLAND IA.
-. 800 o. - 80, D.,
.r b,, yu,tori. hs. mazda her ipd.Iihl.
'''
rHCOrd on the wages OF hlstnfV to ne reul uS
all tha future The strongest hone ia the
L. ,-ul
hearts America ~oiheh ~ 'h"' ~ ga"
igrt lisht eventually may dispsl the ancient
-. .o.. ,h.. ,hai, aa, ara in
"'u sho'Ahs heof'es ms ~" "
,tpscitsted by nature Tor the higher pc sit'ons
-. a., %, ,,.,n 70 dsvia,. From, tl,ir A.
,i~tomed sphere will DESTROY the vomaulv
Instinct. Instances to prove the fallaCy OF
tU,-, ideas may he seen on every hand. |
bad IN Victoria We have the supreme example I
A a all v~omanhood shares In her glory
-
Ia the Young Queen OF HoilaSl We have
...,k.r ul,stynttop nf the fac, FIAt the in |
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