davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-02-12
WIN visit Local Lodge

Special 20 the Evening Journal
New Castle, Feb l2.-State Coum-
cilor King, of the Jr o. u. A. NJ. ~ n
pay a visit to the local council this
evening. The Entertainment Commit
tee has arranged fer a pleasant hour
Evening journal., 1901-02-12
Of n Pereonnl Nntnrn

Special 10 the Evening Journal
New Castle Feb. 12.-Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Burke. of Wilmington were
guests If friends here ON Sunday.
Charles Morrison, of Chester, was
here yesterday on business.
Evening journal., 1901-02-12
church Brotherhood 10 Nfeet

Special 10 the Evening Journal
New Castle. Feb. l2.-ln Emmanuel
Church tonight the Brotherhood OF
ST. Andrew viii meet in regular sos-
sion
Evening journal., 1901-02-12
Social Club Receives More Members

speclal @ the Evening Journal
New Castle, Feb. 12.-Several new
members were received by the Bull
Hin Social Club on Sunday. and sew
eral applications will ha acted on next
Sunday.
Evening journal., 1901-02-12

Pocahontascs. tribes. Cycle Academy
this week.
Evening journal., 1901-02-12
PREVENT TIE GRIP
Lectures 10 Newarll Women

5,Ssstivs ssass. nFomo-eainine removes the
Evening journal., 1901-02-12
The Equitable
GUARANTEE AND
Trust Company

acts as Executor, Administrator, Trustee
or Guardian, and as Receiver or Agent
or Corporations or individuals.
1t accepts Trusts of Real or Personal
Property, which may at any time be re-
voked by the owner during his life, and
which avoid the possibility of will con-
tests after his death.
It makes a speciality OF the care OF Real
Estate, taking enure charge of the prop
erty It pays the taxes, places insurance
and attends to the renewals of insurance
premiums collects rents, makes all nee
essary repairs, etc, and relieves the
owner of what is often a burden, and
sometimes a source OF loss, instead Of a
paying investment.
It receives deposits Of money and pays
interest thereon.
II rents safe deposit boxes and stores
silverware and valuabes in its vaults.
It treats as confidential all business en-
It soiicIts correspondence and consuita-
ton.
Capital, 100000
Surplus and I'm
divided Profits, $233. 3.9S6.00
Ninth and Market Streets,
WILMINGTON DEL.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-18
opment of which will be seen at a glance from

opment of which will be seen at glance from
the accompanying figures:
7s2 corps and outposts; 1888 officers and en-
ployees; $4,000 annual conversions; 90, 600 weekly
circulation in English, German, Scandinavian
and Chinese; 1876 Social Relief institutions: SAG
Social officers and employees in charge; $780,
700 annually spent in Poor Relief; 5000 nightly
accommodations for the poor; 2,5O0OOO beds
annual accommodation; 60 Workingmen's ho-
tells; Women's hotels; "a Food depots "A in
dustr1al homes for the unemployed farm
colonies; 5000 acres colonized; $40 colonists:
employment bureaux; 10 second hand stores:
~ rescue homes for fallen women, accommo-
dating $50 persons; 1,4oo fallen women cared
for each year; "a slum settlements, with 80
officers in charge.
gold medal was awarded at the Paris Ex-
position for the United States Exhibit of The
salvation Army operations among the poor.
The dates OF the Festival are Sept. 10, 20 and
IL 1t is proposed to have in connection with
the celebrations, a Produce and Industrial
Exhibition. w. FREDR,Ksrn
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-18
Annual Harvest Celebrations of tho
Salvation Army.

Again the above festival is celebrated in
our midst No matter the season, The Saliva
ton Army is ever on the alert to enlist gen
erous public in its behalf. Sometimes they
plead for the suffering entailed on the poor by
times for the often worse misery experienced
through the heat. Then it is the cheap coal
wagon making it's rounds amongst the city
alleys and courts, now the penny ice wagon
brings new hope and even life to the exhaust.
ed denizens of the crowded tenement houses.
Fresh air camps Tor the mothers and their
children, river and country excursions form a
good part of the summer program No matter
what the special need may be, the sympathet-
ic workers of The Salvation Army know no
personal enjoyment until they have done their
best to cope with the same.
It is because we heartily endorse such thor.
oughly practical and humane religion that we
gladly throw open the columns of our paper in
order to draw attention to the forthcoming
festival. =
The officers in charge will gratefully accept
any gift of food, furniture, clothing, agricul
tural implements, live stock, and in fact any.
thing and everything of q salable character,
as by o special arrangement they are able to
dispose of any unsold articles to the nearest
Salvation Army large center. for the benefit
OF the various large Army institutions within
their territory. - 49, -
Gifts Of money will also be hailed with
thanks. .r.>mNz. ...... ,....>
> We append q full list Of articles asked for
Fruit, flowers, canned goods, vegetables. fish,
meat. chickens live stock, corn, flour, wheat,
oatmeal, condensed milk, bread, crackers,
cheese, tea, coffee, cocoa, books, pictures,
jewelry, shoes, coal, wood, lumber. shingles,
chairs, sheets, blankets, cutlery, tocls, furni-
ture (new or used), clothing (new or second
handy @ =s Isl z>s.-s : se@st = &c p
The Harvest Festival Effort is especially for
the benefit Of the home work, the rapid devel.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-18
u F.. II. ROSE e. CO., 4
~ == THE BIG STORE. ==
N&< - &<>&< - &<$< ~ &&>&< $3.50
Will Remain With Seminary

J. G. Jansrud, instructor in pen
manship and drawing at the Willmar
Seminary, has achieved some distinc-
ton as photographer. He won the
third prize for the exhibit of photo
graphs made at the meeting of the
photographers association at Min
neapolis recently, contestants being
admitted from five states. Mr.. JAMS
rud has had some flattering offers to
60 elsewhere, but he concluded to re-
main with the Willmar Seminary, at
least for another year.
DR.. G. E. Gerretson, dentist. Office
in MikkelsOn block. Wil1mar. 22tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-18
To the Public.

I have rented the NARROW house
and will take possession on Monday,
Sept %. The building will be thor
oughly renovated and put into first
class shape: l respectfully solicit a
share of your patronage and will en-
deavor to please all guests both in the
matter of board and accommod atoms
A special invitation is extended to
farmers coming to the fair.
1922 P. G.. JOHNSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-18
a Musical Treat in Store,

The Mozart Quartette, of Chicago,
will sing at the Swedish Baptist
church at Willmar on Monday even
ing Oct. ID. The organization in
cludes Prof. Axel Francke, the fine
basso singer, and is made up gener-
ally of the best available talent with
in the Swedish Baptist church OF
America. More extended notice will
be given later.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-18
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. S. Land Office at Mnrshall MINI

= + ~DEFAKTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
q. S. Land Office at Marshall, MINI
go. August End, 1901
Notice Is hereby given that the folio wing
name9 settler has fled notice of his intention
70 make final proof In support of his claim, and
OF the District Court at Willmar. MINI. on
Monday, September 3Oth, 1901, viz: John
uppendahl, Homestead Application NO. IS, 152,
1of t9e SWA OF the NWA, Sec. 90 Township
1l9. N, Range 36, w. 49, " =,
be names the following witnesses to prove
nis continuous residence upon and cultivation
81 o., said land, viz: Julius Olson, OF Pennock,
Mlnn.; Gunder Haug, of Pennock, Mimi; Nels
Hanson, OF Willmar, MIMI; Ludwig Jensen,
OF Pennock, MIMI -. :, ~--~ -
Z. !. G. p. SHEPARD,
- - ~ Register,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-18
EurSl Eurxl

Mrs.sD. A. Cone Of the Zenith Fur
Co. Of Duluth will be at the Mer-
chants Hotel Sept. 70 and 10, taking
orders for furs and repairs. 3l-2
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-18

Two rooms for rent in the Alderman
building. Inquire of G. ACKERMAN
& Co. Att
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-18

An endless variety Of odds and ends
In croeksry to be closed out regard
less Of cost A. E. MossberR. C2Otf
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-10

r. Is very roticably correct With the
Japanese there are 1sS males 10 IL
females There Is also large prspon-
deraace Of Hawaiian boys Ia the pEh-
Tic schools of Oahu. there being sc
boys and 547 girls
The prspondeTancs CT males With
Orieatsls is chiefly noticeable on this
island DR.. Rodgers explanation
seems 20 give the right reason WITH
the Portuguese. il is evidently the
girls who are kept AZ home. TO look
after the babies. perhaps. while the
boys, while they are small are sent TO
school TO be taken away when hey
are old enough 20 make little
money
Il is not because there are less
girls than boys in these Islands that
the boys seem 20 have things their
own way in the schools. but. accord
ing to those who have observed the
situation, because more importance is
attached to the education q the boys
by the 0rieatals and the
at least as far as Oahu
Is concerned
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-10
CHASING THE soERs.
Very Many Small Commands Are Still
in the Field.

Very Many Small Commands Are Still
in the Field.
SHANGHAI. Nov. "a Cape Ca
zette announces that the colony re
/ sumes control OF the colonial forces
/ in certain districts. Lord Kitchener
weekly report brings the total Boer
I losses for November to 1881
! General Knox has captured So Beers
/ including Commandant Joubert and
two field comets. Practically the
whole of Joubert's commando has
now been accounted for. Joubert's
and vol BrSndt's commands captur-
ed two guns at Reitfontein in Sep
tembe
SHANGHAI. Nov. 26.-A combined
movement OF several columns near
Reitz has resulted in the capture of
SO Beers and the killing CT several A
later telegram saws that a despatch OF
Kitchener's says the bulk OF Fishers
men captured have been released. Re-
mington pursued the scattered enemy
and captured eight.
The Times Pretoria correspondent
says there are still seventy recogniz-
Su DSSA NOAAAiahuoS III tue HSlus VI
which twenty-siX are in the TTansvaal.
thirty-oae are in the Orange Colony.
and thirteen are in Cape Colony. The
task of capturing these must neces-
sarily be slow. Lord Kitchener's
striking arm consisting at present of
only $4,000 men.
SHANGHAI Nov. 25.-Commandant
Buys has been captured after attack
ing a patrol of 100 railway pioneers
near Villiersdorp. Major Fisher was
killed and two officers wounded. Some !
prisoners were taken by the Beers |
and the Beers lost ten.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-10

But Il is our strict advertising
rule to print only what we can
and viii do. In q day or so We
shall have our large Christmas
shipment opened up and ready
for your inspection.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-10
UNITED STATES COURT.
A Day of Exceptions in Pearl Harbor
Case.

Nothing much was accomplished in
the Pearl Harbor condemnation suits
yesterday except a marked variety OF
exceptions which kept the court quite
busy. F. Meier. manager of the Wal
| amaze Plantation, was the first wit
| ness to take the stand. Mr.. Kinney
asked him number of questions
most of which were disallowed and ex-
ceptions noted. Mr.. Dunno also had a
few objections oyerruled. and did
some excepting
After Mr.. Meier's testimony Messrs.
J. t. Crawley, G. P. Dennison. w. w.
Goodale. Samuel Henry. ]. r. Hook
and l. l. McCandless appeared as
witnesses for the defense. No testi
mony however was produced that has
not already appeared at various times
during the case. At 4 O'Clock court
adjourned until 10 O'Clock this morn.
ing
In the involuntary bankruptcy
case of Paul J. Voeller. he did not an
pear in court yesterday nor was any
answer filed and Judge Estee coutinu-
ed the case until today.
In the case of H. Hamano. who an
pealed from the decision of the Board
OF General Appraisers. Judge Estee
set Wednesday, December 18th. for a
hearing
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-10
ADMIRAL REITER sERENAoEo.
Graceful Compliment Paid to the Com
mander of the Wisconsin.

Admiral Reiter of the U. S. battle
ship Wisconsin was agreeably sur.
prised yesterday morning when the
strains Of the patriotic song. 'Colum
bia, Gem of the Ocean" PLAYED
by the Hawaiian Band. called him out
Of his room
As compliment from the Terrific
rial government. Kappelmeister Der.
ger and his band went TO the Ha-
waiian Hotel at O'Clock yesterday
morning and serenaded the popular
naval officer with patriotic and vocal
selections. Mrs. Alapai and Miss Z.
haliaa sang several old but always
popular native songs, and later Joined
in beautiful duet.
After the band played the Star
Spangled Banner" Admiral Reiter
thanked the musicians for their sere-
made and made a short address. prais-
ing the beauties OF Honolulu and the
kindness and hospitality of its people.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-10
PusiIistis Japanese.

A Japanese laborer. employed IN
cane fields AZ. Honolulu plantation. adj
minlstered severe beating To his
una, Portuguese. SATURDAY. last-
Inc japanese was arrested ana fined
szo and costs The fine was paid by
friends ard the pugnacious Oriental
resumed his occupation.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-10
FOR THE soYs BRIGADE.
Entertainment Planned For Them at
the Y. NJ. C. A. Hall.

On Thursday evening next the BOYS
Brigade of the Kamehameha Schools
will entertain the nevsboys and little
waits OF this city at a concert which
they VIII give at the Y. II. C. A. hall.
Great preparations are being made
to make the event a memorable one.
and the prospective young guests of
the brigade are anticipating lots OF
fun and enjoyment for that evening.
Among the numbers on the program
are a vocal solo By Mrs A. Montague
turner. violin selection BIZ DR.. A.
Aaxson Smith of Oahu College a
guitar solo BY W. Herrick. q quartetta
by Kakaako singers and q military
drill By the Kamehameha squad.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-10

Cah up Phone 21S and get our frr,re.
On Bookbinding aud Ruling. RepubIica,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-10-08
UNIQUE EXPERIENCE.
An Iowa Woman Has Passed Through
the Excitement of the Assassin
alton of Three Rulers,

Mrs. A. D. Peavey, mother OF
Frank Peavey, the grain elevator mag.
nate of Minneapolis, who has re-
turned to her home in Sioux City from
Buffalo, has had the unique experience
OF having been present in the excite
ment of the assassina tion of three
rulers of nations. They were Presi.
dent Carnot, who was shot in Paris six
years ago; King Humbert, who was
murdered in Rome last summer, and
President Mckinley, who was shot in
Buffalo September 6. She was told
in jesting way by member of he1
party while in Buffalo that Mckinley
would probably be shot while she was
there, and in one hour news came tina,
the president had been shot.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-10-08
IOWA STATE NEWS.
THIRD OF A CROP.
10000 BsuheIs of Potatoes-Corn
More Than Half.

John Cownie, of the state board Of
control, returned to Des Moines from
a visit to Glenwood and Clarinda insti-
buttons. He said
1.-THE state institution farms will pro-
duoe about 5000 bushels Of potatoes this
year. A month ago we thought we would
not have a single bushel Cultivation Is
responsible for the 80 per cent. of the crop.
Last year we produced probably 5000
bushels OF potatoes. The board insisted on
The fields being carefully cultivated dun
Nyfng the reward IN the partial crop.
whereas omission of the CulASatton would
have heft US without any crop whatever.
Ice as thick as plate glass ffoze at Glen
wood this week. The frost was so heavy
that 1t killed ali vegetation. Coming back
to Des Moines was surprised to find that
| most OF the way the frost had done no
damage. At Glenwood, however, 1t Killed
everything above ground, and we are now
engaged in digging the potatoes. Whereas
they were as big as peas month ago and
looked as If they were hopeless, we are
now taking them out of the ground as big
as tin cups.
Corn, too, is proving to be from 80 to go
per cent. of a crop. This is not surprise
to me, for insisted all of the time that
the corn was not damaged as badly as some
believed. The productiveness of Iowa soil
when properly cultivated was underesti-
| mated. have with me samples of as good
corn from the Glenwood farm as ever was
! grown in Iowa. The corn crop will be
nearer 60 per cent. than 50. believe"
The board of control is much graft
lied that there is a $4,000 larger bal
ance on hand in the institution sup
port funds than there was year ago
at this time. Especially do they en-
tertain this feeling of gratifica ton be-
cause of the fact that they have had to
buy supplies all year at.greatly adj
vanced prices. System and economy are
responsible for the result. Neverthe-
less the inmates of the institutions are
being better fed and clothed and more
plentifully clothed and fed than ever
before in the history of the state.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-10-08

the most high gods, which had en-
abled her to work 80 many marvels.
And in the end she lifted both of
her fair white arms towards the
blackness above, and with her lovely
face set with the strain of will, ut
tered her final cry:
20 my high father, the sun, I pray
you now to acknowledge me as your
very daughter. Give this people q
sign that am indeed child Of the
gods. and no frail mortal. Here is
sacrifice unlit. where mortal priests
with their puny fires had weekly,
since the Foundation of this hand, sent
savory smoke towards the sky.
pray yoa send down the heavenly fire
to barn this beast here offered, IN
token that though you still rute ON
high you have given pe Atlantis to
be my Kingdom, and the people Of
che earth to be my worshipers.n
She broke off and strained towards
the sky. Her face was contorted.
Her limbs shook. 70 mighty father"
she cried, "who hast made me god
and an equal, hear mel hear mel"
Out of the black cloud overhead
there came binding flash of light,
which spat downward on to the al
tar. The cloven-hoofed horse gave
one shrill neigh, and one CONFUSION,
and fell back dead. flames cracked
out from the woodpile, and the air
became rich with the smell of burn
ing flesh. And 10! in another mo-
ment the cloud above had melted into
nothingness, and the flames burned
pale, and the smoke went up in thin
blue spiral towards the deeper blue
ness of the sky.
Phorenice the empress stood there
before the great stone, and before
the snake and the outstretched hand
of life which were inscribed upon it,
flushed, exultant, and once more ra-
dainty lovely; and the knot of priests
within the circle, and the great mob
of people without. fell to the ground
adoring.
"Phorsnice, goddess!" they cried.
"Phorenice, goddess of all Atlantis!"
But for myself, did not kneel. I
would have no part in this apostasy,
so stood there awaiting fate.
ITO be ncotinuedl
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-10-08
was n Pnrtner of Grant.

News was received in Dubuque of the
death of John Thompson, for years
prominent in Dubuque in business and
political circles. He died in Cleveland
o., and his remains We're brought to
Dubuque for interment. He was an
intimate friend of Gen. Grant, and al
one time was engaged in the hide and
leather business with him at Galena
Ill. Mr.. Thompson served as mayor oil
Dubuque three terms in succession.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-10-08
The Indians Win.

In the case of Jim Peters VS.. Agent
Malin, of the Muskquaki reservation,
the jury in the federal court at Cedar
Rapids returned verdict of ten dol
lars. Judge Shiras in his instructions
said the appointment of guardian
for Indian children was absolutely
void; that the agent had no right to
use other than moral suasion to keep
the children in school and that the ar
rest and impris onment of Peters was
unwararnted and illegal.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-10-08

The Imperial Plantation company
with authorized capitalize ton of 49,,
100000 and headquarters at Dubuque
has been incorporated by promoters
from Cleveland, o., w. V. Backus be.
ing president, NJ. E. Coleman, vice pres
ident; NJ. X. Mullin, secretary-treas.
urer. The company will buy, sell and
colonize Mexican land" and cultivate
rubber, vanilla, tobacco, ton and cot.
fee, etc.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-10-08
FIoods in FIorido

St, Augustine, Fla, Oct. 2. The
cities of Dayton and Sea Breeze, on
the east coast, have been shut off
from the world for four days by high
water, which inundated large part
of the twin towns. Communication
with them was only reestablished
Tuesday. Many people We're unable
to leave their homes. Floods all
through the section are heavier than
for years.