davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-06
po,,,,,,,, .,a yne Abbot Matched.

BOSTON. April 5-Thomas w Lawson
has accepted an offer of the Kentucky
a match race at Lexington in October be-
tween Boralma and The Abbot for $4,000
a side. the association adding one-half the
gate receipts for that day, winner to take
all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-06

Peltimore Keats Yale

PHILADELPHIA. April 5-Princetor
university Z, Philadelphia tNational
league) q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-06

BALTIMORE, April 5.-Yale 3, Balti-
more american league) IL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-06
BLOCH P0gSOM

Is the worst Use ase on earth, yet the
easiest to cure-WHEN YOU KNOW
WHAT TO Do. Many have pimples,
spots on the skin, sores in the mouth
ulcers, falling hair, bone pains, catarrh
and don't know it is BLOOD POISON.
Call and get BROWNS BLOOD CURE,
81 90 per bottle; lasts one month. Sold
by F. NJ. Parker, S64 Wabasha street.
BROWN CAPSLESSfFs.s;. 9 s B5s Fey gss sg'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-06

TO the house to try to get Gen. Clay to.
come out unarmed and meet them, but
in this they were not successful and
they returned without serving the pro-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-05-31
A Wide Range of Good Reading.

In those famous copyrighted books for
a quarter which the international Asso-
citation of Newspapers and Authors is
now distributing by Jordan, Marsh q Co.,
Boston, there will be found something to
suit about every mood and taste. In the
seven already issued one finds thrilling
detective story by Paul Leicester Ford,
romance of the English Restoration by
Max Pemberton, story of an interna-
tional marriage by Mrs. Anterior, ro-
nance of Acadian Louisiana by Geo. w.
Gable, half dozen sketches in Frank
Stockton's best vein, a charming love sto-
nv by Amelia E. Barr and five stirring
sea stories by 5. r. Crockett, W. Clark
Russell and others. These hooks have
been bought and read by thousands who
paid the large regular prices, but they
may now be had, one or all, for only
quarter each, with an extra nickel for
postage.
The special book of the present week is
a volume containing those five thrilling
sea stories entitled, Tales of Our Coast, !"
by S. Crockett, W Clark Russell and 9th
ers This book together with the six
others can be obtained bv clipping the
coupon below and sending it with 80 cents
for each, to Jordan Marsh and Co., Bost-
on, Mass.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-05-31

It comes to many people as a sur
prise to know that Hinton Rowan Hell
per. the man who made such a stir In
politics by his book on slavery, printed
on the eve of the rebellion, is still alive
and writing Mr.. Helper now wants
the negro deported. This is not prac-
tical. The South is the natural home
of the negro, and he is indispensable
to the South. The negro is the nat
ural laborer in that section and, with
all his faults, he is essential TO her
prosperity. It's. as the Washington
Post says, that "the great mass OF the
negroes who raise crops, acquire prop
erty and add to the taxable wealth OF
the communities in which they live
are far and away the best laborlng and
serving class the South has ever known
or ever will know"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-05-31

The developments in the South Car
olina political drama are both sensa'
tional and interesting. Custom in the
Palmetto state leads to the election OF
senators two years in advance. There
fore Senator McLaurin was engaged Ill
campaign for re. election into when
Tlllman intruded. This interference
led McLaurin to remark that a man
just reelected could safely, but hardly
decently, oppose man seeking re-
election. Each man dared the other
to resign, and each resigned. Each
made resignation method OF appeal
ing to the people to re-elect him. I'LL
man has the most in jeopardy, as his
term had SIX years to run, while Nc
Laurin's would expire in two years.
Anyone can see that this appeal OF
two senators previously elected as
democrats to the people to re'elect
them signifies division in the solld
rank of the democracy OF that state.
The two men represent two different
points of view. McLaurln voted for
the ratification of the Paris treaty, Tor
certain bills affecting colonial posses
sions, for certain measures OF subsidy
and of internal improvements, and Tor
several propositions which entered IN
to McKinley's policy toward the South
Tillman voted against all these and at
the same time he emphasized the rela-
ton of populism to democracy, and OF
BRYAN to both. TIllman's favorite
charge against McLaurin is that he is
republican masquerading as re-
formed democrat. McLaurin contends
that Tillman is a populist masauera-
ding as a democrat. The personal as
pect of the case is not important TO the
whole country, but the war between
modernity and bourbonism in democ-
racv. which has been started in the
state and which will not cease until
the question is settled right, is the
thing of real importance to all the
states. One faction and then the other
may be successful but the fight will
not end until the democracy OF the
South has been modernized.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-05-31

There is no great loss without some
small gain. 1t is perhaps not an I'M
mixed evil that the conduct OF the mis-
in China has been subjected
To severe and unjust criticism. Inc
accusations made by irresponsible cor
resnondents and humorists have caused
a searching investigation to be MADE
and as a result the work of these mis-
sionaries has been indicated, and the
great service they have really done lor
christianity has been brought before
the world in vivid light. Ihese
thinos have been appreciated as they
hardly would have been had every
thing gone smoothly. Most of these
iorenresentations were published at
a time when the missionaries were
busy in Pekin, gathering together Che
scattered converts and providing them
fnod and shelter. Consequently these
workers did not hear of these attacks
for months, and it was long before
tbair replies could reach the world.
Rut since many of the missionaries
have returned from Pekin, their ex-
plantations have been so convincing
that among fair-minded people there
&c NOT q handful that does not believe
that their conduct was wise, just ana
generous. Many of the missionaries
acts of wisdom and heroism we near
nothing Of, but the many that are
brought before us make us thrill Win
nride that we have such men and Wom-
on in our generation. Minister Con-
Ger saws that if it had not been Tor the
courage of the missionaries and native
converts, whom they organized the
whole party of foreigners in the lega-
tions would have persisted. Reports
from other sources substantlate thls
statement of our minister. when the
missionaries went tC the British lega
tion for protection, everything was IN
confusion and no fortifying had been
done. no food supplies had been col
lected. The missionaries offered theli
services. which were accepted. With
roilitarv officers present from ten or a
dozen western nations, the work OF
fortifying the grounds to keep OF the
attacks of the Boxers vas assigned to
missionaries. Mr.. Gamewell was put
in charge of the defenses, Mr.. Tewks-
bury was given charge of drill, organl-
zation and work of the Chinese con-
verts and DR.. Ament was made chair
mon Of the committee of confscat@d
goods. 1t was his duty through the
siege to give out supplies as they were
needed. Thus it is proved that MI
Conqer's estimate of the missionaries
was not an extravagant one.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-05-31
WILDER.

l.. K. Dickinson aud family are
visiting relatives and friends in Maine.
The infant son of G. E. Boyce died
Tuesday.
Mrs. Carpenter, an aged lady who
has been living at Mr.. Turner's, died
suddenly Saturday morning.
f. Schuyler Mathews gave a very
interesting and profitable lecture in
Wilder Hall Monday evening on Wild
Birds and Their Music.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-05-31

Admiral Cervera in speaking before
the Naval Congress last Friday spoke
these words of warning: Il do not
wish" he said chat the interests of
the Navy should predominant at the
expense of the other interests of the
country. But, observing, as 1 do, what
is going on at the present day, l am
afraid Spain may become like the Italy
of the middle ages"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-05-31

Cuba is rapidly learning the first
principle in self government. 1t is to
supply the country with people who
can talk for fifteen consecutive hours
without saying anything. Brooklyn
Daily Eagle.
The Bible and school book are going
out to the Philippines, as the troops
are returning to this country. If this
is Imperialism, it is of a different
brand than this world has ever seen
before.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-05-31

Count Tolstoi is becoming more ana
more a national force in Russian poll
tics. In the last outbreak of the stu
dents the workingmen joined them to
an Unprecedented degree. Many OF
the Russians regard Tolstol almost as
a saint, and the warfare waged be-
tween these and the official seems TO
grow in extent. Although Tolstoi is
banished and his works are under the
ban, vet they are constantly struggled
into Russia and devoured by the hum
bier class. Every Russian sailor who
visits England receives a bundle OF Iol-
stoi's works in pamphlet. One sailor
even went so far as t. learn the Chris
tian and the State" by heart Tor fear
he would not be able to smuggle 1t IN
to Russia. 1t is question whether
the car of Russia did well for himself
to Danish the Count, for now, to his
devoted admirers, he is something OF
a martyr suffering the persecution OF
the official.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-05-31

Adiutant General Corbin goes to
Manila to supervise the transfer OF
authority from General Macarthur to
General Chaffee. who succeeds him in
military command, and to the civil
commission of Judge Taft. The war
in the Philippines is virtually ended,
and all seem happy at the outcome,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-05-31
1t Saved His Leg.

P. A. Danforth, of LAGRANGE, Ca, suf-
fered for six months with a frightful run
ming sore on his leg bat writes that Buck
lens Arnica Salve wholly cured it in five
DAYS. For Ulcers, Wounds, Piles, it's the
best Saive in the world. Cure guaran-
teed. Only 25c. Sold by ]. NJ. Taylor,
druggist.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-05-31

The supreme court of the United
States sustained the governments
chief claim in the Porto Rican cases,
Monday, declaring that Porto Rico is
territory belonging to the United
States, but not a part of the United
States within the revenue clause of
the constitution. The Foraker act is
constitutional, so far as 1t imposes du-
ties upon imports from Porto Rico"
Inferentially, this same doctrine would
apply to the Philippines, although the
court did not then hand down de-
cision in the Philippine cases.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-05-31

The Erik is expected to sail from
sydney July Is, in quest of Lieut..
Peary. or of some clue to him. 1t is
boned also that it will bring word OF
the Wlndward, which sailed on a SINH
lar errand year ago with Mrs. Peary
ON board, and which has not yet re-
turned. The Erik is the fifth ship sent
into the Arctic regions by the Peary
Arctic Club. May success crown the
Erik's efforts.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-05-31

DeWitt's Little Early Risers search the
remotest parts of the bowels and remove
the impurities speedily with no discom-
fort. They are famous for their efficacy.
Easy to take, never grippe. Cunningham's
q. l.. Andrews, Newbury.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-05-31

The Boston and Brooklyn societies
of Sons of Vermont are planning to
visit the state during Old Home Week
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-05-31

The allies will soon leave Pekin; the
sooner the better. Their patience with
one another shows signs of giving way.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-05-31

America has saved China from par
tltion, but all our insistence has not
vet persuaded the European powers to
reduce the size of thu ir indemnity
claim. The total claims now stand at
$685., 900, 900; the American contention
is that they should not exceed $780,
900, 900.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-05-31

Dan Emmett, the author of ''DlXie,"
is reported to be dying. The song will
live on to the end.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-05-31

The Reina Mercedes, captured in
the Spanish war, is to be used as a
training ship in our navy. The ship is
to retain its Spanish name, surely not
through any desire to keep open old
wounds, but rather as friendly COM
pliment.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-05-31

King Edward has amour ced that he
will visit Ireland soon. This is the
first royal visit that Edward VII. Will
make as king, and knowing his tact,
happy results are anticipated from this
visit
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-05-31
Spring Humors
of the Blood

Come to large majority of people.
Probably rs per cent. of these are
cured every year by Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, and we hope by this advertise
ment to get the other 25 per cent. to
take this great Spring Medicine.
1t will sharpen your appetite, cure
all stomach troubles, relieve that
tired feeling. ,-@
It's strength as blood purifier is
demonstrated by its marvellous cures Of
ScrofuIa Salt Rheum
ScaId Head BoIIs, PImples
All Kinds of Hunor Psoriasis
Blood Poisoning rheumatism
catarrh Malaria, Etc.
All of which are prevalent now. SO. 81
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-05-31
HOODS Q
Jdrsdpdrilla

Will do you a wonderful amount of
good. Be sure to get Hoods.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-05-31

The new book every week will ap-
pear in this space.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-05-31

CUP THIS VOUCHER.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-18
RoSoland.

Sept. l6.-Rain was the principal
humber On the program last week. It
interfered greatly with the threshing,
but was quite welcome anyway. {. Z. Miss
Annie Lindquist made a trip to the
cities recently. .Axel Haglund made
q trip to Willmar last week. Teddy
Linn was visitor at Mrs. L. Lind
quist's place last week. :. M. Gilbert
is firing for Ole L. Erickson. We
are glad to hear that our genial friend
Lars Erickson is now in the service of
Uncle Sam as postmaster at Lake
Lillian. Miss Selma Lindquist in
tends to leave US for some time. Her
many friends will miss her. Two
prominent citizens had to take transfers
at Olivia to get home from the state
fair. Peter o. Ekstrom is around
collecting subscriptions for a Baptist
church in Chicago. The Great
Western threshing company had bad
luck with their new rig. School opens
to-day. Parents should see to it that
their children start as early as posi-
bic. When they come struggling in at
different times during the term it
makes it hard for both teacher and
pupils. -. The picnic mentioned last
week will take place at Peter Blom.
gren's place instead of at Mrs. Inns,
as first advertised. The time is Satur-
day OF this week. PAT.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-18
~ 81 = ass q N z Sz..Nll- a
k!l!',e! J ] !! I! u. i.

~ ANbDvO
Sept. 13.-Marttn Negaard left for
Eldred, Mimi, last night to take charge
OF the Northwestern elevator at tina
place. Cards are out announcing
the marriage of Erick P. Lindahl and
Miss Bertha Oberg at the residence OF
John Finstrom OF Pillsbury, on satur-
day, Sept. IA, 1901. "A. jacobson
and E. Ahlborn transacted business in
Willmar Monday evening. Miss
Alma odell, of Willmar, was the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. E. Ahlborn, over
sunday ..Al. and Chas. Johnson,
TWO OF Willmar's energetic young bust
ness men, were in Kerkhoyen on Thurs
oay OF last week to post and distribute
ADVERTISING matter relative to the
Wlllmar street fair to be held Sept.
20, ~ and 28...O A. Hedin, the Will
mar real estate man, was here on
Thursday of last week with John Long.
man, OF Charlotte, a., and succeeded
In selling the latter half section of
land in the town of Dublin. A quarter
section OF the land sold belonged to
DIR. Dowswell; the other quarter be-.
longed to Geo. Clemmer. Jr. . Mrs.
Carrie Nelson, whom we mentioned
last week as having been injured in
getting off q train at Pennock, was
more severely injured than was thought
at that time. Besides the injury to
her leg, she sustained internal injuries
that will likely result in her death.
She is now in very critical condition.
-Kerkhoven Banner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-18
The Charter Commission

The charter commission meeting last
Monday was we'll attended and good
progress was made. It is expected
that the commission will practically
finish it's labors at the next meeting
to be held Friday evening. The pro-
posed charter is required to be in the
hands of the council by the 18th of
October, which IS the limit set for the
commission in which to complete it's
work. The council will have printed
copies of the charter made and dis
tributed before the same is submitted
to the voters of the village so that all
citizens may become familiar with it's
provisions if they so choose before
they vote upon the question of it's
adoption.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-18
NolIo Proseuuj,

Olof Johnson of White6eld, was ar
rested last Monday on complaint of
E. A. Erickson for shooting prairie
chicken on the latter's land. Johnson
pleaded mot guilty" and demanded a
jury trial. The case came up-was
postponed till last Friday. County
Attorney Johnson appeared for the
state and Attorney Martin E. Tew, for
the defendant. When the case was
called on Friday the county attorney
decided that there was not enough evil
dence to warrant going ahead with it
and the case was on his motion dis
missed. The county pays the costs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-18
BEARING UP BRAVELY.
Mrs. Mckinley Is Told Of the Death Of
the President.

Buffalo, Sept. 14.-It is definitely
learned that it was Mrs. Barber, Mrs.
McKinley's sister, who broke the news
of her great loss to the stricken wife.
She went from the bedside of the dead
president to the wife whose condition
was such that it seemed best to re-
move her from the sick room before
the end came.
Mrs. Mckinley is occupying large
south room in the Milburn house,
overlooking Delaware avenue and
Penney streets. Through the drawn
shades the early morning light was
breaking when Mrs. Barber told her
that the sleep into which the presi-
dent had passed would know no
awakening. Mrs. Mckinley, whose
extreme delicacy was for many years
the presidents chief sorrow, re-
ceived the news with unexpected
calmness and at once acquiesced in
the request of her physician and fam
lily to leave the details of the last sad
ceremonies in which the entire nation
is to join entirely in the hands of the
official and personal friends, who are
assembled.
quietly in her room, stricken to the
soul, but bravely bearing her sad bur-
den, because she knows "the major,
as she lovingly calls the late presi-
dent, would wish her to do so.
DR.. Rixey, who for years has guard
ed her from all excitement and was in
constant attendance during her recent
illness in San Francisco, is much en-
couraged by the way she is bearing
up at present, although it is quite pos
sible the strain of the next "a hours
may make it desirable for her to re-
turn with her sister to Canton to
avoid the serious strain of a state
funora1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-18
ROOSEVELT TAKES THE OATH
President MekinIey's Successor Sworn
in at Buffalo.

President MekinIey's Successor Sworn
in at Buffalo.
Buffalo, Sept. 16.-President Theo-
dore Roosevelt took the oath of Office
at the Wilcox house after an arduous
and exciting journey covering over
400 miles. When notified Of the dying
condition Of President Mckinley Mr..
Roosevelt was hunting on Mount
Marcy, in the Adirondacks, 20 miles
from the Tahawas club. The search
for him had taken hours and he was
finally located by a posse of guides
who attracted the attention Of the
vice presidential hunting party by
megaphone calls and a system of rifle
shot signals. Then followed a o.
mile horseback ride to the club, 35-
mile drive over dangerous and pre-
cipitous mountain road to North
Creek, where special train was wait
ing to bear him to Buffalo. He arrived
at 40 o'clock in the afternoon.
Before taking the oath Colonel
Roosevelt drove to the Milburn house
on a visit of coincidence to Mrs. Nc
Kinley. He then returned to the Will
COX house. where he met the five
members Of the cabinet present in the
city and a number of other people of
prominence. Secretary Root, as rank
ing member of the cabinet, said:
mr.. Vice President, ! am request
ed by all the members of the cabinet
who are present in Buffalo, including
all but two Of the cabinet, to request
that for reasons of weight affecting
the administration of the government
you proceed without delay to take the
oath Of Office Of president Of the Unit
| ed States"
Colonel Roosevelt, In a rather
| strained voice, but clearly and with
grave decision of manner, said briefly:
"Mr. Secretary, shall take the
oath in accordance with the request
Of the members of the cabinet, and
IN this hour of deep distress and ma
tional bereavement wish to state
that It shall be my concern to con-
tinue absolutely unbroken the policy
OF President Mckinley for the peace,
prosperity and the honor Of our be.
loved country"
Judge Hazel of the United States
district court, who had been selected
for that purpose, then proceeded to
administer the constitutional oath.
AS the repetition of the oath was con-
cluded Theodore Roosevelt became by
this simple act vested with full power
as president of the United States Of
America. = ~ -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-18
Rose viii Build.

F. W. Rose is having plans drawn
for q fine twO-stOry brick block to be
built on the site of his present meat
market. The old building will be
sold for removal. The lower floor OF
the new building will be fitted up for a
first-class up-to-date meat market.
The second story will be arranged for
living rooms, and will be occupied by
Mr.. Rose and family, as he has sold
his residence to Ole Barnstad. If ar
engagements can be made early enough
the building will be erected this fall.
Otherwise it will be done early next
spring.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-18
Commercial Hotel.

Landlord Nicholson of the CONNER
cial Hotel will soon be in position to
attend to the gastronomic wants OF
his guests as we'll as providing sleep
ing accommodations for them. An
addition has been built for kitchen,
and some partitions have been re-
moyed on the lower floor, making a
good-sized dining room. The neces.
sary paraphernalia has arrived and
will be put in place as soon as the
plasterers and paper hangers are
through. Mr.. Nicholson expects to
have everything in readiness by the
twentieth of this month, and will no
doubt get good share of the bust
ness.