davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1901-10-09

b. John and Martin Thorseth of the
town OF Kerkhoven were in town today
on their way to Duluth, where they
will take positions in T. J. Anderson's g
store. s
Willmar tribune., 1901-10-09

Peter Bertelson has sold his paper
bag holder and has practically accept
ed an offer from Minneapolis parties
to go into business in the above nam
ed place.-Ortonville< journal.
Willmar tribune., 1901-10-09
New n. e. Minister.

Rev. Joseph Hogg has been ap-
pointed to take charge ofthe Methodist
Episcopal church in Willmar. He will
preach in that church next Sunday
forenoon and evening.
Willmar tribune., 1901-10-09
rreu,.;o, Rate. d lainne,pol;..

Excursion Rates 70 Minneapolis. 4
On the occasion Of the First TWEEN
.tieth Century Convention Of the Mis-
.sionary societies Of the Christian
Church to be held at Minneapolis Oct.
10Th to II, all the railroads will sell
tickets for one fare for the round trip.
Willmar tribune., 1901-10-09

Mrs. Benjamin Williams and chill.
dren leave tonight for Washington,
where they will join Mr.. Williams
They expect to remain for some time.
Willmar tribune., 1901-10-09

I. J. Lawson of New London came
down here Tuesday with his little son,
Vernon, to consult an ocu1ist with re.
gard to the boys eyesight. 5 II.
Willmar tribune., 1901-10-09

Miss Tillie Larson left for Grove
City Monday for visit with friends
and relatives, after which she leaves for
Minneapolis to remain for the winter.
Willmar tribune., 1901-10-09

Miss Olive stansberry left last Fri
day for Correll, Big Stone county,
where she has been engaged to teach
in the primary department.
Willmar tribune., 1901-10-09

Misses Petra and Minnie Roise re-
turned home Monday evening after an
extended visit with friends in Iowa
and this state.
Willmar tribune., 1901-10-09

4 Mr.. Anderson of Minneapolis came
up yesterday to build = house for his
son-in-law, H. 3. Finseth, .1 4.=s
Willmar tribune., 1901-10-09

The Segerstrom- ohnson wedding
takes place today, and quite a number
OF Willmar people are in attendance.
We will publish full report of it
next week. #-5fezss=:sa,
Willmar tribune., 1901-10-09
SEx-county supt for kandiyohl.

Ex-county Supe tor kandIyohf.
Il. b. Diamond ex-county superin-
stendent of schools of Meeker CO has
accepted the principa lship Of the
zKandiyohi school and will 1eave Mon
day % take charge oi the same.
ILitchfe1d Review.
Willmar tribune., 1901-10-09

7. Damstra and family of town of
Roseland will leave for Europe on
Monday, Oct. q, to make their future
home there. ss IS & ii. 81
Willmar tribune., 1901-10-09
Marriage Record.
LICENSES ISSUED:

Oct. John Olson to Helen Shaw.
Oct. Fred W. Segerstrom to May
bel Lydia Annette Johnson.
Willmar tribune., 1901-10-09

Farmers IN town Of KerkhoYen have
petitioned for = public ditch.
Willmar tribune., 1901-10-09

Mrs, Johnson went to the
cities today to visit relatives and
friend. Il
Willmar tribune., 1901-10-09

. Mrs. G. j.. Mel cLaughlin and daughter,
Flossie, Of Sioux City, were visiting
friends and relatives here last week.
Willmar tribune., 1901-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Q. sR. Smith went TO
Morris today for visit, ~
Willmar tribune., 1901-10-09

4 Miss Tillie Moline leaves today for
Minneapolis, where she will remain
this winter. =...s=. .=
Willmar tribune., 1901-10-09

Martha Sorenson went to Minneap-
oils last Friday for . visit with her
011v,k
Willmar tribune., 1901-10-09

Assistant General Superintendent
Gruber went through here II his spe-
cial car tod Az, ss # 5.aS S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-26
GREAT WEST YET UNSETTLED.

Mr. Henry Gannet geographer of the census has pre-
pared IN coors showing the relative density Of pop
ulaton in the different parts of the United States. All
cities population 5000 are excluded from the calcu-
aton being indicated by spots This exception is
made to prevent large city from upsettng the figures
to give very false impressions concerning the general
density of population these cities excluded the rest
Of the country is coored follows place having less
than two to the square mile is left white and is
described "uninhabited From two to six persons to
the square mile indicated by yellow. from six to
eighteen by from eighteen oryve by red from
forty five to ninety by blue. and than ninety by drab
The parts of the country coored drab are New York
CITY and its nghborhood New Jersey eastern Penusyl-
yania eastern Massachusetts Rhode sand lower
Connecticut valley There are small spots of drab Ohio
about Cincinnati and in the eastern part of the state The
red coong the largest part Of the country with
the possible exception of the white 'uninhabited Red
is the color Of practically all the great SOUTH
population of states Michigan Iowa Tennes-
and Georgia being almost entirely of the density indi-
Gated by it This map, which will be reproduced in the
Statistical Atlas ought to prove Of great interest
The significant statistical behind the
great growth OF the thicky settled east by comparison
with the south and the New York City alone has
increased more in population during the last ten years than
the entire country west Of the KansasNebraska line And
if the line of comparison be farther to about
the bundredth meridian, which passes through the
of Kansas Nebraska and the two Dakotas the
suit would appear still more striking New York state
Pennsylvania has alone increased in population in
last ten years than this entire And of course
rapidly growing cities of the Puget Sound region and
the whole California coast are included in it. Without
this the west would make worse showing From
such object lessons it appears that great west Is still
the comparatively unsettled section the country
doubtless has great future" but future is something
O
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-26
5aniy,.<l EanIc
M. M. MURDOCH, Editor.
70 CONTINUE WlcHITA's PEACE.

AS shown by very succinet, clear and gratifying
statement in Sunday mornings Eagle in thirty-r"o
months that is since the old police commission was aool
tsbed Republican mayor and Republican council have
brought to the city Golfers the Of $4,000 for years
previous sum mostly diverted. That has gone to re-
evng the taxpayer to improving the city to helping It's
charitable institutions policing the city and protecting
# from ire The Republican party pledged to this city
fiat F4nay Ross would give business administration
His election was fought more bitterly than McLeans cleo
ton is being fought today he and for years Wica-
tia has been clean progressive harmonious and pros
porous.
The great majority of the homeowners the taxpayers
Of wichita the peaceover want that condition contn-
ued They favor the continuation Of element which
goes to conduce prosperity in Wichita,
How can they continue the conditional In only one
way By voting unitedy for the Republican candidate for
mayor Ben Mclean All concede that long, bitter po-
caI quarrel in Wichita win take the edge off Of the una
nity which is back Of our prosperF and long, bitter
political quarrel is invited the people Of Wichita elect
Harry Stewards candidate for mayor, Young Mr. Stewart
Is ambitious politically ambitious to control this county
He would bring with his ascendancy over city affairs cut
and dried plan to every branch Of the city gov
eminent The city council is Republican Overwhelmingly
and viii so remain It viii not be used by Harry Stewart
for the reward the kind Of Harry Stewart will Sc
lect. Two forces viii come together.
No matter in how small a the row may start it will
grow The dctaorial qualities Of Mr.. Stewart will not
help to aay the storm to dsentangle the situation
The eight at Wichita" win become Of state concern and
interest and instead Of the rest Of Kansas looking upon
his city as it does now marvellous example Of har
citizenship it viii become the central object of
Tidiculing rivals.
Wichita grows on harmony It's life and its prosperity
has been harmony And the time has come when to con
tnue it unity Of action among its people at the ballot box
is necessary
And as between the political ambitions Of Harry Stew
art ana the advance Of lie city does any seriously
doubt which way the great majority OF the people win
decide?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-26

the fact that wives win longer submit to treatment
which they endured in a century ago. recent
list Of divorces granted 10 women the ground Of
cruelty light the subjece than the Ceve
land judges remarks. One wife got decree the
ground that her husband would take baths thereby
INJECTING plaintiff great mental anguish" Another
wished her husband because he had accused her
sister of stealing while III another complained that her
feengs had been hurt by her spouse remark that he did
not wether she left him One said her
life made burden because her husband would not
speak to for months at time another objected to the
mans practice of smashing dishes crockery to relieve
his feelings third complained that her husband forbade
her walk public with her relatives, and fourth said
her husband sharpened and he going to cut
off did knock two of her teeth. case
Of different kind is that in which the plaintiff alleged
that the defendant for the sole purpose Of haasng her
said he commit suicide and did then and there
drink bottle Of paregorc which said action Of defendant
sorely grieved plaintiff in Dody and mind" Fifty
hundred years ago women did not sue for divorce on
grounds Of this kind they had done their suits
would have been thrown of court They endured what
could not be cured and took matter Of things
which send wives hurrying to ne divorce courts
Women standards have become more exactng and their
legal liberties greater This viii largely account for the
increase in the number Of divorces
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-26
ALONG THE KANSAS NILE.

/ And stiu Atchison isn't so very sure
! that she has Crazy Carrie bluffed ont.
Fred Funston can create large, purple
/ excitement now by not coming back for
a couple OF months.
/ Nick Chiles. the colored man. has quit
as Mrs. Nations publisher. The Smash
ers Mail didn't yield revenue.
/ A Kansas editor who had been visited
/ by a book agent printed the following
unique paragraph the other day:
Possibly the convicts IN the state pen
/ itentisry kicked on pigs feet because
/ they wanted the whole hog or none.
! It is only fair to Aguinaldo to say
/ that II he must surrender he would
! rather surrender to a Kansas man than
to anybody else.
/ man who helped found Emporia says
/ that the name was taken from that Of a
/ Greek colony in Africa just south of the
/ city Of Carthage.
/ John Seatou is against Atchison &C
! cepung a gift of a library FROM Caras-
j gle He says that the expense Of keeping
/ it up is too great a burden.
/ When Mrs Nation told an Atchison
/ crowd that Atchsson had the n1eanest
/ newspaper Ia Kansas, meaning the
Globe, the crowd Kissed Good for Atchl-
son.
When Floyd Graham. the brave con
I vict was pardOned. be thanked the war
den and the governor of Kansas, and
pulled out. AS q prisoner Graham g record
/ has not been g00u.
/ Floyd Graham. who brought news u
the mutiny 70 the warden, alsd "lo has
/ been pardoned for Il. says that ne VII
write book telling ~ his prison expert
! ences- Why On earth
( Tomorrow the executive council 90 To-
peka VIII elect the board % rsliF0aa COM
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-26
WICHITA AND A RAILROAD COMMISSIONER.

Tomorrow at Topeka the executive council Of the state
consisting OF six Of the state officers the governor the
eecretary Of state auditor treasurer attorney general and
state superintendent elect board Of three railroad
missioners.
Wichita wants place for one Of its citizens the
board The shippers Of the city have indorsea hlm-r
Fred Richter and Governor Stanley is giving him his sup
port and he has back him united support OF the
commercial travellers of the state
IN the selection of railroad commissioners there is con
siderable politics Each member has some friend polt-
zeal adherent whom he champions to point where com
bnaton is required to reach an election In that moment
the qualities Of three men and their geographical location
as vel as their political power place them above the
ehole group in availability and -hese three men are
elected
Wichita wants her citizen to be one Of these three men
Wichita believes that other votes win come to Governor
sauey to make the requisite four because all the mem
bers The executive cdsnc must appreciate that more
an any other point mentioned Wichita is entitled to rep
rsenaon on that board This city is the one great ship
rims point Kansas Its life has been its activity as the
distributing point in this section.
Nearly every other large place in Kansas and con
siderable number the smaller places have state rstit-
aons Of one kind or another There is not stone on top
another state building IN Wich,t ana never has teen.
although without state aid Of any Find and without a
single cent of lie state appropriations coming here wich-
ta the hrd city in the state is growing in degree
greater than that Of any other Kansas municipality. and
rs its bank clearings its postoace receipts
show detail is done an immense business in every line
For that reason its interest in the new railroad commits
than that of any other city in the state ii
feels chat more than any other point it has concern
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-26
pNoRcEs - - MARRLAcEs

a Cleveland 5a5se commenting upon the @appaIline
Increase IN me number Of divorces says twothirds
eases are due 70 early marriages His theory that the
divorce courts ere Kept busy because So many young peo
Pie marry before they are ola enough 10 form sensible
views Of matrony and he advises youths aud maidens
20 $50 Slow While the advice may be good the judges
theory w not stand Investigation asserts the Chicago
Tribune
lae Tribune says. Brides and erooms are now good
oesi older on the average than they were few genera
tons aso The increase Of divorce cases has been accom-
panied t decrease il early marriages century $50
when divorces were customary Cor sirls 50 bo
married 2. te aee Of L. and those who reached Is without
finding husband were oosed upon as already beyond the
aaaser Inc cf spnsterhood young man was expected
MARRY aot The age Of 2 ana il was almost necessity
III him 20 de So When be undertook to cultivate farm
~ had % have che help of woman to keep hoase for him
There were no fac bachelor apartments where be could
i've ana loar1 in comfort un1il he accumulated comre
tenee and ready Il marry That was Tie time ri early
maase bat only 10 rare cases did women seek divorces
Tie increase ot divorce suits IS women is due chiefly to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-26
CURIOUS CONSCIOUSNESS OF A FEVER.

The effects of the recent illness Of the Gar be far
reaching and important in unexpected curl
GUS In typhoid fever leaves the patient in
much better health after recovery than ever before That
seems to have been the result of the Cars illness He is
said to be growing plump and hearty. He longer tor
mented by headaches There signs of eDi-
lepsy.
New freedom from bodily Ills may easily change the
point of view of the Russian emperor. A strong n
buoyant health is apt things different light from
that in which they appear victim Of distressing ali;
He is quite likely to be adventurous less
given thinking dark side of the worlds ways
more inclined toward great enterprises.
In Car such changes are very important They may
involve policies. altered international relations
ments affecting the balance and peace Of the world
STA is likely to be less yielding and conciatory if the
Cars health has been much improved by his expert
ence with TYPHOID fever.
There are signs of sitter nsstence upon Russian paas
and views in the course Of affairs In China may that
they are effects OF the new vgor and bodily comfort Of the
Russian emperor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-26

The people Of Wichita who believe that regulation
with revenue, the hospitals for the Chill
drens Home revenue for the Improvement of the city,
for the park for the relief of the taxpayer
better than hundred cubby boes coaking debauch-
cry. yielding revenue that ever gets beyond the
pockets of Prohibition police force the people who
believe are soing to vote for Mclean
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-26

The Prohibitonist movement in Wichita which ended
in the nomination of POpust for and Democrat
police Judge Systematically ribbed by the Harry
Stewart crowd Disapprove of it this time and You viii
the city submitted TO it months before
every election for three years to come
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-26

A for George Young is vote thrown away trying
build up hopeless minority. vote for Mclean is
au.ng majority The homeowner, the taxpayer the
business man viii stand together.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-26

Il YOU want continuation Of the tax-reiucing park
building improving. prOspeTityinducng adminstra
ton OF ne last four in Wichita VIA vote for
Ben MCI can for MAYOR.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-26

The Stewart ribbers are sure that ne considerable
number az p0pUlsts VIII Popust Jones the
rhbers TO it that Mr. Jones win not solicit Popu
81 vofps'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-26

If the people Of Wichita reward Harry stew
arts agitation rhbers this time the people VIII have to
meet the agatonribbing game before every election
the three years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-26

So far as her husbands refusal surrender IS con
cened, the Goddess q Liberty simply Cat aFgued Mrs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-26

You might as well make I'D yoar mind it right uew
Get sour before next Tuesday Dour put Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-26
OVER The MORNING CUP.

| ut is the money that has done il,
/ Mary-the miserable money
1t IS your pride that has done 1t, tell
! you. Basil. I couldn't help having the
money. could I? You liked the luxuries
1 II brought as we'll as I did. I never
thought whether il was yours or mine. "
I But 1 thought. knew it was yours,
/ and other people knew IL. They took pains
TO make me feel it, tco.'
But I had the money when you mar
ried me, and you knew it. II you took
me in spite OF it, why should YOU be an
CRY now because Of its existence and the
/ existence Of the things which are the
logical outcome Of it"
I now realize that it would be logi-
/ cal outcome for people to say and Tor
you to think that I took you because g
IF people have said that they have not
said it in my hearing
Naturally, they have not"
And never thought anything about
it one way or the other"
Maybe you don't appreciate the fact
| that you have thought of it, but the pos
session Of that money has given you an
! independence which is not conducive TO
the happiness of this home. I, asked you
not to go on that journey last week to
your cousin I don't like your cousin.
/ don't approve of the people she has
about her or Of her manner of living.
don't like that betting, sporting hus-
band Of hers. I heartily disapprove OF
the men you meet there and OF the I'M
necessary attentions you receive from
them I told you all this, or limited it
But you decided that as the Journey cost
me nothing, and as you could provide a
good housekeeper in your absence, 1t was
| practically nothing TO me. So you or
dered six new gowns, paid for them out
Of your own purse, bought your railroad
ticket, and went, knowing that If l COM
manded you to return you probably
would not obey me"
I'm glad you didn't put my obedi-
ence to test Basil
You went TO your cousin-and L ex-
pressed a wish that you would not
Because you are such a provincial.
BSi mou: o.dshrdIetaocnfwypO
You've never known anything but this
hum-drum, supervirtuous, formal, insult
ferable town
This insufferable town has sent out a
number Of distinguished men. Your
cousin and her kind would knock long
time at certain doors in this village
you are mistaken; for they would not
knock. Why would they deliberately give
up the pleasures of life and enter into
these social crypts which you call 10y the
name of drawing-rooms? Why the near
est pleasure the people OF this village
have ever come is in reading An Elegy
in a Country Churchyard.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-25
A Very Remarkable Remedy.

"It is With good deal of pleasure
and satisfaction that / recommend
Chamberlsin's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy" says Druggist A. W.
Sawtelle, of Hartford, Conn. "a lady
customer, seeing the remedy exposed
for sale on my show case, said to me :
u really believe that medicine saved
my life the psst summer while at the
shore and she became 30 enthusiastic
over it's merits that at once made mp
nv mind to recommend 1t 10 the future.
Recently gentleman came into my
store so overcome with collie pains that
be sank at once to the floor. 1 gave
him dose of THE remedy which helped
him, repeated the dose and in fifteen
minutes he left my store smilingly iur
forming me that he felt as well as ever
Sold by Richard Gibson, druggist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-25
POLITICAL.

There will be no further joint debates
between Messrs. Montague and Swar-
son during the gubernstorial campaign.
Mr.. Montague settled this yesterday.
Just before leaving for Danville, where
be spoks last night, he addressed an
open letter to Mr.. Swanson in answer
TO one from the latter printed in yes
terday's papers. The letter says :
"When your former letter came asking
for Joint discussions intended to com.
ply ss far as possible with your
RI quest. The temper of your let.
ter of the 23i instant, however, con-
vinces me tbst your spirit is such that
Joint discussions betw cen us c'n but
result in engepdering bitter srife, in.
juiing our party aud beclouding the
campaic1, which involves great issues
and demands the calm ard deliberate
judgment OF the people. l think,
therefore. it will be better to continue.
ss heretofore, our separate course. As
to your specific request for a joint dis-
cussion in Dsnville tonight, beg to
the auspices of the Montague Cub, by
which am an invited speaker"
Mr.. 9. V. Meredith in Richmond yes
terdsy replied to Mr.. Swanson's letter
charging him with falsehood and elan.
der in his r. terences to Swanson as &C.
cepting stolen goods 10 taking the
votes of Shumakers' and Howard's
Grove precincts 10 Henrico county.
Mr.. Meredith points ont what he said
was 10 view OF the fact that Mr.. Swanson
bad not declined to accept the fraudu-
lent vote OF Henrico, and would apply
only 10 case he did not decline this vote.
Later returns from Thursdays cleo
ton of members of the constitutional
convention are favorable to the demo-
Gratis. Returns efficiently complete to
indicate the result have been received
from every district In the State, except
Henry. where, at last reports. "a. q.
Mullins (democraD and A. L. Pedigo
(rspubIicsD) are running very close to-
gether, with the prospect favorable to
Mullins.
10 the King William and Hanover
district complete returns from the
latter county give Judge Gregory q
majority sufficiently large to overcome
Mr.. Treats ms jority in King William.
With incomplete returns from King
William the indications are that Judge
Gregory has won by fifty 10 sixty ma
jority.
In the entire State the democrats
have elected SO. the republicans 8, the
independents /, with one (Henry
couny) } doubtful.