davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02

h0gre betydelse. Ibland ALA folk i
norra jordhalfvan Trades en- varfest.
Oct var ateruppspirandet at lifvet i
naturen efter vinterns d0d. Bland de
G0tiska folkstamm arne Trades vid
denna It'd en- fest for Ostara eller
Eastre, varens och morgonens gud-
lima. Haraf kommer Diet engelska
namnet for Pask, Easter, och ty skar-
nes Ostern. De latinska racerna och
skandinaverna hafva deremot bibe-
ba)'it i andrade former det gamla he
breiska namnet Pesachh, grekiskans
pascha, och VAT pa~ka. Denna fest
Trades vid olika tder. ju langre mot
norr ju sednare, emedan warren gjorde
slit intrade sednare der. Den kristna
ky rkan fann Diet om0j|igt att CORA
slut pa 6e-sa hedni>ka Tester, och der
fore gaf den dem stallet en- kris'lig
b tydelse 0fverenstammande med ma
gon vigt'g bandelse Kristt lit infal-
tnde vld Stamina arstid. Hvad var
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02

'But now just think Of it. Here is the
fact: Thousands Of families all over
the world are dependent for their phys.
ical and mental and moral comfort
upon the kind Of service they have in
their kitchens and homes. Now, If this
is the case. why isn't it possible to dig.
nifty and elevate such service to a point
where girl who goes out to work may
feel that she is doing a really noble
thing in helping to keep a whole family
in the comfort of body and peace Of
mind that will make the family more
happy and more useful in the world?
That is the hired girl problem in one
sentence. My plan is to start with
Christian families and with Christian
girls and get each side to realize what
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02

boys at the station and little back of
that eager group a stalwart, manly
figure, Mal0m Stanley, who had come
in quite suddenly the d:y before from
New Mexico. 1t is not exactly certain
how he knew that Faith was coming
home or, indeed, if he knew anything
about it, but it is very certain that he
was there at that time and that Nal
com and Dorothy had given him
hearty welcome.
You're just in time 70 help our
church celebrate our twenty-tifth an
niversary," Malcolm had said to him.
His church was planning in a quiet
way for such an anniversary. and it
pleased him much to think that Faith
was to be at home in time and also that
Stanley could be with them.
That was wonderful homecom
ing for Faith. The experiences she
had were rehearsed in the family cir
Gle, and there never had been so much
hearty. pure laughter in the parsonage
since it was built. In the frosty even
IRIS they sat around the one open fire
i'll the p:rlor, and even Malcolm shut
up his study and joined the group
early. talking over matters with Faith
and entering into all her new plans
with the enthusiasm of a boy. Doro.
thy smiled often through happy tears
as she looked at her children and saw
them growing up into sturdy, useful
lives, and in her heart she thanked
the Great Father continually for such
husband than all the gold and silver
in the world.
II want the boys to go to Phillips
academy Mex FALL" Faith said, with
an air Of o,.a possessed of untold
riches. '"Tha:'s where father gradu.
ated, and it will be fine thing for
them to follow him there
"Splendid" exclaimed. Malcolm. give
always dreamed it would be so."
"'Art is lolg,'" continued Faith.
''but I'm sure can win some of the
prizes for the best Photographic ideas
offered by the eastern papers. If the
boys had 500 apiece, they could enter
the school and earn their own way for
the most part, couldn't they, father"
''Of course they could," replied Nal.
com, and he told of some of his own
experiences as boy in academy and
college life.
1T seems to me, Mr.. Kirk, that you
have done little of everything in
your lifetime" said Malcolm Stanley.
who sat in the family circle and some
how seemed quite like one Of them.
'Everything except looking out for
himself" said Faith quietly.
'"The Lord has blessed US very
much," said Malcolm, looking at Faith
tenderly. I'm afraid your poor old
father has had to fight good many
hard battles against selfshness that
he hasn't told you about. Your mother
might tell you how bad am il she
wanted to-" -. -.
Il don't feel like doing it now" re-
piled dorothy as her eyes rested on
Malcom's plain, loving face, and her
love for him was stronger than ever. "
But about my plan. father" said
Faith after they had all been silent
before the fire. 'What do you think
Of it? Can do anything that way ?'
1T is worth trying" said Malcom.
very thoughtfully. 1T will take good
deal OF wisdom. Do you think you can
do 1t and carry on yonr art studies
too2 H. s=t.
4 don't know. Faith spoke softly
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02
OLA VaRMLaNNING.
A. E. MOSSBERC.

Dealer in drugs, crockery, toilet ar
ticles, stationery and cigars. The
store was started in 1879 by Mossberg
Bros. who deaf in drugs and gro
ceries. In 1890 F. W. Kraes became
the proprietor. Six years later A. E.
Mossberg, who had been an employe
in the business since its start, bought
out Mr.. Kraes, and has built up a
good trade. Ed is a courteous, pleas
ant man, and he carries "a large and
we'll selected stock and it is a pleasure
to do business with him.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02
GEORGE w. JOHNSON.

Is pushing, enterprising young
business man, who has built up a very
la"ge business in few years Ten
years ago he entered the employ of w.
Burr, and the next year he bought an
interest in the business. Soon after
1t was moved to the large brick build
ing on corner of Benson and Fifth
street In 1899 Mr.. Johnson bought
out his partners interest and became
the owner. He handles groceries,
hardware, crocxery, fruits, tobacco
and cigars. Last year he s. arted a
bakery il connection with his other
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02

The great number of TRIBUNE read
ers who have enjoyed reading "Mal-
com Kirk'' will be pleased to learn
that the TRIBUNE has purch ased the
rights Of another splendid story by
the same author. The story of "Ed-
ward Blake, The College Student, -
the ope ming chapters of which appear
in this edition, treats of the tenn ,,ta-
tions and trials of young man at
school in the present time. Every boy
and girl should read it, and ole or
people will enjoy reading it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02
JOHNSON, FRiDLvND & Moline.

In 1886 Lewis Johnson and Lewis
Fridlund opened small grocery store
on Benson avenue. Four years later
Lewis Moline became partner in the
firm, and the name became Johnson,
Fridlund & Moline. Their business
steadily increased, and in 1898 they
found it necessary to remove their
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02
A. >PETERsoN.

Furniture dealers and undertakers.
This firm was organized in 1889 by N
L. Winblad and Andrew Peterson. In
1898 the business of the firm had grown
so large that they had to move from
their old quarters on Benson avenue
to the Mikkelson block, corner of Ben
son avenue and Fifth street. They
carry an immense stock of furniture
and are doing very large amount of
business. !. =s . b @.. HI !. J. ....
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02
Lavets Segerdag*
l'askh0gtidens Ursprung och Be-
tyde1se, at Ola V;irmlinning.

En- al de vigtigaste at de kristna
kyrko festerna ar onek]igen Pask.
Det ar aterupp>ta ndelsens fest, litvets
seger Diver OGDEN, stadfastandet gen.
ON kristi upps audelse at mems klighet-
ems hopp ON cit of0rgangligt lif efter
OGDEN.
| likhet med tera andra kristna HOG
tder ar pax en- urgammal hednisk
fest som genom kristendomen fa,t en-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02

est. He has lately built a large addi-
tion to his warehouse, and carries a
very large stock. Steve is hustler
from way back, and if there is any
business visible above the horizon be
is sure to corral good share of it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02
MALCOLM KIRK


CHAPTER. Xxx.
TwENTT-F1FTH ANNIVERSARY AT CON.
RAD.
So the winter quickly passed, and
spring melted into summer, and then
a growing plan developed in Faiths
mind. She had not been able to crowd
it out Of her ''heart thoughts" as she
called any ideas that kept making her
think Of other people. Even her rapid
~ developing artistic power could not
prevent the silent, increasing, power
full pressure of an idea that she had
also a mission to perform for the good
of people in a certain peculiar way.
Il shall have to go home and talk it
over with father before can settle it
right" she kept saying to herself all
summer. and when fall was ushered in
and she could see the frosty mornings
on the prairie and call up in memory
the sound of the prairie chickens out
in the cornfelds and see the great
stretch of sky that was never possible
in the smoky city, with its ugly piles
Ct buildings that shut out sun and air.
then Faith grew really lonesome and
hou.esick. and one day she resolutely
told Miss Varney that she must so
home for little visit.
II don't blame you. my dear. Go out
home and breathe some fresh prairie
mir and photograph some Kansas ideas
and come back with them, and we will
make our fortune"
II don't know about getting photo
graphs Of Kansas ideas" replied Faith.
but | do Know about the prairie air
And I'm going to get some"
So Faith ran out to the Fultons'. said
goodby to them and Francis Raleigh
at the same time and started for home
that day.
She had written home. telling Of her
coming. and when she reached Conrad
there were father and mother and the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02

business to the Bonde block. They
carry large stick of groceries, dry
goods, shoes and clothing, and their
clerks are generally kept 'humping"by
the large crowds of customers that
throng the store.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02

went up into MS study that night the
words in the book of the Revelations:
10 him that overcometh will | give
to eat of the tree Of life, which is in
the midst of the paradise of Cod"
THE END,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-10-12
Stricken With Paralysis.

Henderson Grimett. of this place,
was stricken with Partial paralysis
and completely lost the use of one
arm and side. After being treated
by an eminent physician for quite a
while without relief, my wife recon-
mended Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
and after using two bottles Of it he is
almost entirely cured Geo. R. Nc
Donald, Man Logan county, W. Va.
Several other very remarkable cures
Of partial paralysis have been effected
by the use of this liniment. It is
most widely known, however, as a
cure for rheumatism, sprains and
bruises. For sale by ]. R. Kruger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-10-12

TIE political writer of the Mime
apolis Journal has the following COM
ment on the seventh district con
gresslonal fight.
Young is the winner in the seventh
district congressional fight, according
to the Milan Standard. Not to be
gainsaid, the Standard man has the
figures for it. He gives Young 6,296,
Bowling 1878, Eddy 2,711, and 5,776
doubtful votes. By counties, he
claims Swift, Big Stone, Kandiyohi,
and Lac qui Parle for Young; con-
cedes RenvilIe and Yellow Medicine
to Bowling, Pope and Stevens to
Eddy, and marks the rest doubtful.
Now let Bowling and Eddy bring
forth their expert accountants and
settle this thing.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-10-12
ogMsalA.IE Wleoa,e ae!!!..gIl!!.Ilgl !:'.s
psaIs With AAsdissAW AGaIss - - ~
and ct Cuba.

4@ AIS ~ NVD0S
washington, Oct. 11.-.gsh0 war dc.
partmsnf has made pubNc the ahafal
report of Major GensrA Leonard
Wood. commanding the department OF
Cuba, for the last fiscal year, A pre-
ceding report treated Of the civM ad-
ministration OF the island. This Te'
port deals with military afairS en-,
tirely. General Wood says the general
conduct OF the American troops in
Cuba continues to be excellent, and, as
heretofore, complaints against them
from civil authorities and individuals
are extremely rare. The total number
of deaths Of officers and enlisted men
during the year was 81, percentage
OF less than 1.25. Yellow fever has
now been almost driven from he ISL
and, owing to the energetic war upon
the mosquitoes and the sanitary pre-
cautions adopted. However, during
the past summer five officers of Gen
eral Woods staff were taken I'LL with
yellow fever and three of them died
Among the headquarters employees
there were 4S victims of yellow fever,
with II deaths.
General Wood devotes good part
OF his report to a statement of the
results attending the tests of the ar.
tillery In Notifications left by the
Spaniards, and summarizing these he
says:
"The behavior of the guns and car
riages was rather better than was ex
pected by the artillery officers"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-10-12

IT seems but a few yeaas since
the land seeker travelled westward,
not north as now. Within the me-
mory of our young men, Brown, Wa
tonwsn, Cottonwood and other
counties in southern Minnesota were
the destination of the prairie schooner
and its occupants. There now the
same scene is taking place only the
young men are going north with train
loads of stock, leaving behind to
younger brothers, the home farms,
worth S35 to $45 per acre. The great
change in twenty years of Minnesota
life is a surprise to all, and what the
next twenty years will do for it can
only be conjectured.-L SueurNews.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-10-12
June aa-Iuly
Order to Examine Accounts.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of
~ Stevens So. In Probate Court, Spec
ial Term, Uct.1lth, 1901.
In the matter of the estate of Fletcher
T. Smith, deceased.
On reading and fling the petition Of
T.. n. Pushor Administrators of the es.
tate of Fletcher T. Smith deceased, rep
resenting, among other things, that he
has fully administered said estate and
praying that a time and place be fixed
for examining, settling and allowing
the final account of his administration
and for the assignment Oh Che residue OF
said estate to the parties entitled thereto
It is ordered, that said account be exam
ined and petition heard by this court
on Saturday, the 9th day of November
A. d. 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the pro.
bate court Office in said county.
And it is further ordered, That notice
thereof be given to all persons interested
by publishing copy of this order once IN
each week, for three successive weeks pri
or to said day of hearing, in the Morris Tri
une, a weekly newspaper printed and pub
Hshed at Morris, in said county.
Dated at Norris, Mimi, the 1lth day o.
Oct. A. d. 1901.
BY the Court,
)Probate( H. T. BEvANs,
I Seal. Judge of Probate.
FRED E. SMITH,
Attorney for Administrator.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-10-12
Statement Of The Condition
OF =.
CITIZENS BANK

At Morris, in the State of Minnesota, at
the close of business on the 3Oth day of
Sept, 1901,
Date of call by Superintendent,
Date of Report by Bank, May 9Th, 1901
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-10-12
oA9T0EEAo
|: Ill :, Z 800 -; =
PROPOSALS FOR. BRICK HOS

kVlGC1 OOALO pOl6+DI11& VA hO0-
L pital Building. Department Of
the Interior, Office of Indian Affairs,
Washington, D. c., Sept. 81 1901.
Sealed proposals endorsed 'sPropo-
sails for Hospital, Norris, Minnesota
and addressed to the Commissioners
Of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. c.,
will be received at the Indian Office
until 2 o'clock p. m. of Tuesday, Oct.
%, 1901, for furnishing the necessary
materials and labor, required to con
struct and complete at the Morris
School, Minnesota, brick hospital
building, with plumbing, electric
lights and steam heat, in strict ac-
cordance with plans, specifications
and instructions to bidders, which
may be examined at this Office the
offices of the Pioneer Press. ST. Paul
Mimi, the Improvement Bulletin,
Minneapolis, Mimi, the Building and
Traders Exchange at Omaha, Neb.,
and Milwaukee, Wis, the Northwest
ern Manufacturers Association, St.
Paul, MIMI, the U. S. Indian ware
houses at 815 Howard St. Omaha,
Neb., 235 johnson st. Chicago. and
n Wooster st. New York City and at
the school. For further inform. alton
apply to Edwin L, Chalcraft, super
visor in charge, Morris, Minnesota.
A. G. Tonner, Acting Con- missioner.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-10-12
: ARTIFICIAL EYES.
4r ~N~-NssG4prr kae
From Pare's Crude Invention. TO The
Modern Work of Art, 81 tsss

j
Modern Work Of Art, ~ ss.ss
Tbs earliest known mention, Of
modern artificial eyes that is, eyes
| worn inside the ofbit-occurs in an
| exceedingly rare illustrated work
on surgery written by a French sur
geon named AMBROSE Pare and
published in Paris in 1861. Pare
invented three artificial eyes. The
first was wonderful continuance.
It consisted Of a thin, metal spring
band which passed half way round
the wearer's head, having on one
end small oval plate, which cover
ed the orbit Of the eyeand the other
end pressed against the back Of the
head. The oval plate was. covered
with smooth, soft leather, on which
an eye was painted. 1t would, per
haps, be difficult to devise anything
more inelegant or uncomfortable.
The second device was a hollow
globe Of gold, eye shaped and en-
ameled, which was worn inside the
socket-the first recorded artificial
eye thus worn.
The third contrivance was simply
'Eshell pattern" eye, exactly SINH
lar in shape to those now used, but
made Of gold and enameled. Elk
cept that they we're made of gold
and enameled, the two latter were
practically of the same design as the
"gIobe" and "shelP glass eyes of the
present day.
Pare's clumsy, trusslike appli-
ance, and his two gold eyes, which
were used only by the wealthy, we're
succeeded by eyes made of painted
porcelain and colored pearl white,
which Immediately became i'm
mensely popular. Next came the
invention Of glass eyes, which in
stantly superseded all others and
still command the public favor.
Glass eyes, which were invented
in 1879, were well known in Shake
speare's time. In "king Lear" (act
A, scene s., written in 1905 and
first published in 1908, Lear,
with crushing derision, thus advises
The blinded traitor Gloucester, "Get
thee glass eyes, and @" seem
to see" As a strict necessity,
Gloucester would have required
globe pattern eyes.
In Shakespeare's day glass eyes
were literally the finest productions
of very inferior workmanship, the
iris and the pupil being hand paint
ed in the best style Of that rough
and ready period. However, as
Father Time marched along glass
eyes progressed and improved In
make and finish, especially within
the last half century, and now they
have reached a high standard Of ex-
cellence as works Of art. Cham
bers' Journal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-10-12

they placed upon their personal pro-
perty were to be published. a mans
neighbors generally have a fairly ac-
curate knowledge of his personal
holdings and the fear of the loss OF
respect of those neighbors would act
as deterrent from making ridicu-
lousy low returns to the assessor
At first blush the suggestion seems
TO be a good one. We believe it
would work toward securing fairer
and more complete valuations of per-
sonal property for purposes Of taxa
tion.-Dawson Sentinel.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-10-12
The Minneapolis Journal suggests

The Minneapolis Journal suggests
that the tax commission now engaged
in constructing a new set of tax laws
for the state provide for the publica-
tion of personal taxes. The fact that
the assessed valuation of personal
property is not made public, except as
a matter of record in the proper Of
fees, probably encourages many to
make returns very much lower than
they would if the valuation which
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-10-12
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1901.
TRF STEEL STEAL.

Hon. w, .Washburn, OF Minneap-
oils the ex-congressman and ez-sena-
tor, recently gave an interview to tne
Minneapolis Times on the subject OF
The trusts and the tariff. Among the
important things that Mr.. Washburn
showed was that steel rails can De
made and sold for reasonable profit
for SIT so a ton, yet the prevailing
price is S28, and the industry is pro-
tected by a tariff of $3.50 per ton
The same discrepancies apply also to
structural steel. Mr.. Washburn
charscterizes this as robbery" for
want of a stronger term.
"Whst the people look forward to
now" Mr.. Washburn concludes, rs
not duties to protect industries which
can take care of themselves, but the
making of treaties with other nations
that will furnish markets for our
enormous surplus products While
the country does not desire free trade
it certainly does freer trade-and will
demand it. At this time we should
have reciprocity treaties which Will
permit the sending of our products
to every quarter of the globe. Es
pecially should we have such treaties
with every country on this hemls'
phere. It has. imagine, gone out
of the public mind to a great extent,
the advantage that this country en-
loved by the reciprocity treaties
which we're made by Mr.. Blaine.
while secretary of state. I had oc.
casion to examine this subject very
carefully in the preparation Of .
speech on the subject of RECIPROCITY
and New Markets" during the latter
part of my term in the senate. And
I was greatly surprised at the re-
snlts which had come from these
treaties during the short period they
were in existence. What the country
now requires, as then, is new markets.
This was foreseen many years ago,
and perhaps more clearly than any
one else by James G., Blaine, who
seemed to be "wiser than his genera
ton" in this respect, and had not
this policy been reversed by the
election of a democratic president
in 1892, the effect of it would have
been a great surprise to everyone.
The republican party, now in con-
troll of every branch of the govern
ment, should see to it that these,
and other treaties, are made on the
same lines.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-10-12
You Il Return Thanks

t. Us for making you acquainted with
OIL GROCERIES. Things areso goes
prl SO low, delivery SO prompts
Thr good and sufficient reasons
Why We please all purchasers. We
have NO old stock, goods move at 9
lively rate so everything Is fresh ana
excellent flavor. We can supply yOa
with all your grocery needs. dreen
vegetables. fresh fruits and straybef-
ries are arriving In fine shape, ana
will please you.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-10-12
BANK OFFICIALS IN DEMAND
Secretary Gage Addresses Denver
Bank Employees.

Secretary Gage Addresses Denver
Bank Employees.
Denver, Oct. 11.-Lyman j. Gage.
secretary of the treasury, was present
at a meeting of Denver banking en-
ployes at the Brown Palace thotel to
institute branch Of the American In.
stitution of Bank Clerks. Mr.. Gage
declared that the demand for good
bank officials is greater than the sup
ply. Said he:
"If knew that you were capable
could take 90 young men out OF yeus
midst and place you in positions ia
various parts Of the country which will
pay you $25,009 per year.
'Fifty years from now tbs country
will have population OF 10000, 600.
and the banking Falstne6s win increase
propcFAonately."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-10-12
= 2. ,>ts
FOR THE PHILIPPINES.

Fresh TfoopS VIII HepIdce IHvse
Whose TersMs Nave Expired.
Washington, Oct. lit has been
determined at the war department to
send troops TO the Philippines I'd take
the places OF those whose tArms OF en-
listmert expire. Where the re-erhst-
ments are not large in eng ono ,regi-
ment their places viii be alled by sep
arate detachments of recruits. II any
considerable number Of enAsements
expire in single regiment 1t Is ex-
pected the whole regiment will be re-
turned to the United States and a
fresh regiment sent to take It's place.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-10-12
AUCTION SALE.

Horses, stock and farm machinery
will be sold at public auction on
Tuesday. Oct. Is, at 10, a. m at the
farm of P. McNeyin, a, mile and a
half southwest of town.