davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-16
ST. PAUL LETTER.

Special to the Tribune, St. Paul,
Jan. l5.-The senatorial puzzle re-
mains unsOlved. One is confidently
informed that Mr.. Eyans is out of it,
and lO-Evans announces another
vote pledged. Mr.. Lowry has opened
palatlal headquarters at the different
hotels with a bar in conjunction with
each, or to be more explicit has added
to the attractions OF his ''comfy'' sa-
Ions, weil-equipped sideboards from
spir ltuOus point of view
1t looks like Lowry, and the astute
chairman of the state republican execu-
tive committee is working hand and
glove with him and trying to hold and
dellYer a certain fractlon Of the Third
district vote to the street car man.
The word fraction is used advisedly,
for Mr.. Bixby finds that neither the
Third district nor GOodhue county is
solid for him.
SO far as actual work is concerned,
the legislature has done practlcally
none. Of course the ease with which
Knute Nelson's Endorsement in the
majority caucuses of both houses
came-is not news to the readers of
the TRIBUNE. Itwas veritabIe love-
~~0S3 ~sA~ " sSo PuAASA OA oAAO AAS4 NC.
fore the legislature convened in order
TO clear the deck for the more Titanic
struggle which is now fairly in ac5lOn.
The man with the strongest argu-
ments to back him will be the next
senator, and the character of those
arguments remains to be defined, al
though several shrewd guessers have
agreed upon their nature. There
seems a. tAn0ppau in CT rnio oonn+x,
to coax JAS. j. Hill into the arena,
put that gentleman is too busy wrong
fully applying the principles of So
clalism for the benefit of a clique of
mllliOnaires, to discuss such small
try as U. S. senatorship.
OF course MIR. Tawney is not
factor-counting for himself, but he
hopes to deliver his vote intact to,
we'll, many say to Lowry, but Evans
men have claimed that Tawney is a
sort of helpful side-issue to the Evans
campaign. The Evans boom nearly
got away from those who started it
merely to make an interesting show
ing and an outlook for purchase able
commodities in the ''franchise" line.
The republican joint caucus on SEN
ator will be held Friday evening at
Q y clOCh Ill Gue mouse OF representa-
tives, and they are few who think that
harmony will prevail or that an agree
ment will be reached. The Clapp men
are working hard and saying little,
and the ''black eagle", as Moses E..
Clapp is called, is hopeful.
Kandiyohi county was recognized
to day in the senate and house upon
committees as follows:
Senator Grue will act upon the
committees on agriculture, drainage,
public lands, temperance, towns and
counties. - 49,
P. A. Gandrud draws public build
ings, public lands, university and
university lands and ways and means
committees. Neither was given a
craftsmanship, but both have been
fairly recognized.
Representative Gandrud introducep
a bill to repeal the act for the encour-
agement of wide-tired wagons, in the
House today.
Senator Daugherty (Rep. Duluth
replaces Senator McN amee dem, St.
PauD as chairman of the re-appor-
tlonment committee, for obvious rea-
sons. J. F.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-16
Married at Graceyille.

The marriage of Miss Mamie
O'Brien to Mr.. VIM. Marooney was
solemnized last Wednesday morning
at o'clock. The ceremony was per-
formed at the Catholic church in
Graceville, Rev. Father Boland of
Litch6eld officiating, and was wit
messed by only relatives and intimate
friends of the contracting parties.
Among those III attendance were Mrs.
Madeline Minton and Miss Anna Car
lin of Willmar, and Mrs. VIM. O'Neil
of Kandiyohi.
The bridal pair arrived here on
the afternoon train en- route to Cali
fornia on their wedding trip. They
took dinner at the Merchants Hotel,
and received the hearty congratula-
tions of friends during their briefstay
here.
The bride is we'll and favorably
known here, and has the best wishes of a
host of friends. The groom is prom
inent real estate dealer of Beardsley.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-16
Seminary Notes.

Why not reorganize the Athlethic
Association?
The entertainment given by the
Osseo society Saturday night was we'll
attended.
DR.. Frost was called up to attend
Selma Paulson last Monday. She is
threatened with pneumonia.
The Commercial Debating society
reorganiZed last Monday evening.
They will have debate every night.
The number of students has in
creased considerably after the holi-
days, the enrolment now being about
three hundred.
When walking some of the side
walks leading to the Seminary we are
reminded of Mark Twain's adventures
among the Alps. It would improve
matters if the walks were cleaned.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-16
N amre.

Jan. 6.-Joseph Magnuson made a
trip to St. Paul last week. John M.
Nygren OF Minot, N. D., is visiting at
M. Magnuson's. Mr.. and Mrs. M
Magnuson were most enjoyably sur
prised last Wednesday afternoon.
They were the Recipients of nice sum
OF NOR ey.... Gust. Welin left last
Wednesday for Saltwater, where he
will attend college. .. Miss Hilma
Lindberg is home again after brief
visit with South Dakota friends.
John Ostlund has resigned his posi-
tlon as buttermaker of the Mamre
creamery Oscar Frykman, electri-
clan for the Minnesota Central Tele-
phone Company, returned Wednesday
to Graceville, after weeks visit with
his folks. Surprise parties have for
some time been the order of the day,
or night rather. .Enoch Oman, who
has been in the employ Of Roise &
Qvale of Willmar, is spending few
days at home, after which he will 90
to Minneapolis, where he intends to 90
into the grocery business. Success
to you, Enoch. -. The Mamre Tele-
phone Company held it's annual meet
ing last Wednesday. The following
officers were elected: President, A.
Norman; secretary, John Oman; treas
urer, William Erickson; trustees,
Otto Ho]mgren, A. Sandberg and H.
T. Lofgren. .....A meeting will be
held at the Pennock school Saturda ay,
J an. 26, to organize a farmers eleva.
tor company. We think the move is
o. K. and if materialized will most
certainly prove a success from the
start. BILL.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-16
HARRISON,

Jan. 16.-Charlie Stenberg of Lake
Elizabeth spent part of last week with
his brother Fred. Geo. Newell
and Darwin Olson of Atwater visited
at Johnson's the latter part of last
week. 80. .Rumor has it that wedding
bells are soon to ring again. Elmer
told us all about it. Last Tuesday
the literary society purchased an Or
gan from Martin Olson of Atwater,
for $35 dollars, which was taken here
the same day. Miss Mamie Schultz
departed for Minneapolis last week
after spending the holidays with her
parents. ..... The Ladies Aid Society
met with Mrs. Charley Kragenbring
last week. Last Friday afternoon
while Fred Stenberg was grinding
feed at the creamery, one of the burrs
broke, and the results were quite a
smash-up for the mill. .. Some of our
people attended the surprise party
given Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Henderson
of Spicer last Wednesday evening.
THE LAD.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. P. Larson are down
from Benson for a visit with friends
and relatives The Pennock Cream
cry Association held their annual
meeting in the school house Saturday,
Jan 5. They engaged Mr.. Tn. I.
Thompson as butter maker for another
year. N. W. Larson came home
from Benson Wednesday 80. w. W.
Knight from Willmar transacted busi-
ness here Wednesday. -. "A, Rasmus-
son has secured a job for the Kid for
the coming summer. He'll have a
snap. The KID.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-16

Raymond Camp of woodchoppers
nao a "woodchopping bee" last nigh,
Four candidates were initiated and
the Clara City boys did the work
Ihey had the axes sharp and the
work was done up brown.
Hook and Ladder Co. No. l elected
the following officers last Frid ay even
ing: Jonas Lundquist, foreman: N. P.
Nelson, 1st assistant foreman; John
Sel'n, End assistant; c. c. selvie.
secretary; 1. c. Olson, treasurer.
l.. J. Boudette bade his Wil]mar
friends goodbye last Saturday, and
departed on the afternoon train for
sherbrooke, Quebec. Canada. Mr..
Boudette will make an extended visit
there with relatives and old friends.
Peter Hakanson and daughter re-
turned to New London Saturday from
a visit with relatives here and at Kan.
diyohi. Mr.. Hakanson informs IA
that he expects to locate his family on
a farm in Kandiyohi township which
he b as negotiated for.
A number of members of the Roval
Neighbors Camp of this place drove
out to the home of A. c. Crawford last
Thursday evening, where they were
royalty entertained. The affair was
IN the nature of surprise On Mrs.
Crawford, who is Chancellor of the To-
cal Camp.
Ole Nygren, the Dovre pioneer, died
yesterday from pneumonia and heart
failure at the age of 63 years. The fun
eral will take place Sunday forenoon.
Services will be held at Lake Florida,
Rev. Frykman officiating. The TR1B-
UNE hopes to give more extended men,
tion next week.
Daniel Peterson, the senior member
OF the firm of D. Peterson & Son of
New London, died last Friday from
the effects of an accident which befel
him the day before while hauling hay.
MIR. Peterson was advanced in age,
and was a prominent and respected
citizen. The funeral took place yes
terday.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will serve coffee next Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. E.
Stansberry. Light refreshments will
be served from four to six O'Clock for
10 cents. From six O'Clock through
out the evening supper will be served
for 25 cents. A cordial invitation is
extended to all.
The Misses Mamie and Theresa
Lawler entertained party of young
folks at their home last Sunday.
After partaking OF q, very bountiful
dinner, they all went out sleigh riding,
going as far as Pennock and return
ing to Willmar, where they stopped for
refreshments before going to their re-
spective homes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-16
NJ. w. A. Convention.

The county convention of the M. w.
A. was held at Willmar last Thurs
day. The following delegates were in
attendance from the different Wood
men Camps in the county:
Willmar Camp No. 2423-M. soren-
son, J. J. Ekander, J. W. Kent, N. B.
Carlson, E. Christensen.
Atwater Camp No. 3058-J. o. Malm-
berg, Peter DeFoe.
Green Lake Camp No. 5l35 of spicer
j. J. Henderson, J. 81. Martin.
Kandiyohi Camp No. 8016-J. A.
Peterson, J. l.. Peterson. y -
North Star Camp No. 1927 of New
London-J. S. Andrews. -. =.
Pennock Camp No. 8017-J. A. Jar
rett. ..Es-. ....-...- -:E6 st-s -.
The following were elected delegates
to the State Camp, which meets in ST.
Paul Feb. 13: ..,..+: - :-4
N. b. Carlson of Willmar and J. o.
Malmberg of Atwater;; alternates, J..
S. Andrews of New London and J. j.
Henderson'of Spicer. i
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-16

Anderson delivered the cream seper-
ator to the Lake Elizabeth creamery
last Friday which was sold to that
firm some time ago. Some of our
young people attended the crokinole
party at Will Turnacliff's Monday
night. Owing to the great interest
taken in the game we all returned
with sore fingers. Owing to the res
lgnation of Miss Olivia Mortenson
from her school Miss Nettie Johnson
did not go to Minneapolis as was
stated last week. Miss johnson Just
closed a successful term of school in
District Number 40, and is now going
to finish the remainder of the term
Miss MOrter son had. -. Miss Chris
tina Anderson is at>present staying at
Matt Erickson's place.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-16
School Notes.

We are glad to see Albert Gilbert
son in school again after an absence
of week due to illness.
Miss Fancher was ill and unable to
teach on Thursday. Sup't Kilgore
took charge of the school.
Some of the High School students
enjoyed q sleigh ride on Saturday
evening. Miss Nielsen chaperoned the
party.
Some new books have been ordered
Tor the class in English Literature.
Pattee's Manual of American Litera-
ture will be used during the spring
term.
Mr.. Klepper, of Wahpeton, and Mr..
Watson of Marshall, were visitors at
the High School last Friday. Mr..
klepper was for six years superintend-
ent OF the schools at Wahpeton.
We need some new seats in the High
School room, about dozen. We feel
sure that if the members of the School
Board would come. into the room they
would at once see the need and supply
it.
Ira B. Whitney has entered the High
School, and will join the classes in
physiology and botany. He will also
40 some work in the eighth grade.
Mr.. Whitney comes to us from uhe
st. Cloud Norm Il School.
Walter Crosby has accepted po-
sition as page in the state senate.
Walter will be absent from school
about three months, but during that
time will study and try to do the work
OF his classes so he can join them
again in the spring.
The senior class held a meeting on
Wednesday afternoon and elected of
ficers. Albin Carlson was chosen
president, Harold Porter, secretary
and Jenn Patchell treasurer. The
class decided to have meetings of
social nature every two weeks.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-16

He leaves wife and son to mourn his
loss. Funeral will take place next
Wednesday at Sundays church. .....
John B. Swalin is on the sick list. :.
John Soderholm is home from Mime
apolis. N. P. Johnson, of Stock
holm, S. D., visited with O. Soder-
holm the past week. .Olof Swalin
and Charlotte DOkken were married
last week at the home of the brides
parents. The Dovre Boy extends con-
gratulatiOns. DOVRE Boy.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-16
Printer Wanted.

I want a steady, reliable printer.
Steady work. A young man who de-
sires to become thoroughly profcien1
in frst-class job printing, also CYL
inder and platen press work, will find
an exception al oppo' tunity here. Ad-
dress: G. F. SPENCER's JOB PRINT
ERY, Willmar, MINI. lw
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-16
Logs Sawed.

Those that want saving done should
haul in their logs during the winter,
either down to New London, or to lot
4, Sec. 2: Lake Andrew, northeast
shores, where we will have branch
station and will saw whatever logs
that are hauled there this coming
spring only.
P. G.. THOMPSON,
45'5 New London, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-16
Died at Wahpeton.

Don r. Davidson, postmaster at
Wahpeton, N. D., and cashier of the
Citizens National bank, died at his
home last week of typhoid fever. The
remains were taken through here last
Friday for burial at Marshall. Ac-
companying the remains besides the
widow of the deceased were A. r.
Davidson of Little Falls; H. G.. Klep-
per of Wahpeton; and J. P. Watts on
of Marshall.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-16
Farm for Sala.

32O acres unimproved land in Red
River Valley, three miles from Red
River Rtchland county, North Dakota.
Will sell for S15 per acre, or exchange
for city property. Inquire of :
: f., IS >s MRS. MARY LARK1N, p
17-tf ~ Kandiyohi, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-16
Dovro.
Jan. 13, 1901

3 n. !. -. Jan. Is, 1901. -
Sven Swenson died at his home
Tuesday, at an age of Is years. He
was among the first settlers in town Of
Mamre. Some years ago he sold his
farm In that town and moved into this
town, where he lived until his DEATH.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-16
Take Notice.

The Mamre Creamery Co. have bids
out for buttermaker. Each bid has
to be accompanied by a recommends
tion and must be in the secretary's Of
fee before January 26. The board of
Directors rererves the right to accept
any one, or reject all bids.
OTTO NELSON,
4o-3 Sec'y.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-16
Pennock.
,& Jan. Ia, 1901

- s:. .-.,*a+ Jan. Ia, 1901.
.0Aug. Anderson is busy scraping
faces in his new barber shop. &. Mr..
and Mrs. Bergstrom returned Monday
night from a visit with Dassel rela-
tives ..... Three new buildings are be-
ing erected. We understand that we
will have another restaurant and two
meat shops il the spring o. r.
.sather has purchased the Martinson
property il the north part of town !. !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-16
tsi'.sS . ~ "a ~
.Str;aIy|od. u

From my home, last Saturda lay one
Irish setter, red il color, rather, large
in stature. Info formation about his
sWhereabo outs will br rewarde ed.
A I. HALvoRsoN,
Grue Minn. #
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-16
Wanted.

SO cords OF split building rock in
exchange for lumber, -four and feed.
New LONDON MILLING Co.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-16
NOTES . COMMENT

The rush of official county printing
crowded out the EDITORS notes this
week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-16
Rosaland.

"A literary society was organized in
School District No. 80 last Friday
evening Mr.. j. Damstra is on the
sick list. q. Anton Anderson has left
for st: Paul to attend school. A
number Of young folks from White
field made n 9 trip to Roseland last
Thursday Miss Mary Trulson. OF
EFahlun, visited with relatives in Rose
land few days last week
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-16

% Quarts Of 4 M 1lk for 81. We
solicit. y our valued pa patronage 47tf.
FERRING & Co. Dsirymen. Z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-16

48-:;
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17
MONEY IN CIRCULATION.

At the close of the fiscal year June 30 1901, we
learn from circular recently issued by the Treasury
department the total stock of money coined or issued
in this country $2 483 Cos This is the whole
stock of money in the United States and it is now at
the highest point
The amount of money in the Treasury as assets
of the Government at the close of the fiscal year was
$3O6 1926 and the money in the hands of the peo-
ple or the actual circulating medium, was $2177,-
266, 2S0. This is decline of few millions of dol
lars from the maximum point, but the money now in
circulation is nearly greater than it was
year ago.
The increase in the money circulation has been
rapid and almost continuous since the resumption of
specie payments in 1879. At that time it was but
$S76,266,72l, 81 ,56OOOO,00O less than il now s
In 1896 the circulating medium was but little over
Sl,5oOOO0OOO and it first exceeded $20OOOO0O0 in
January 1900 The actual circulation per capita is
now $2s, based on the Treasurys estimate of popu.
lation of n, $4,000
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17

lT WILL be recalled that during the last cam
paign Republican papers that lay claim to respect
ability charged secret coalition between Mr. Bryan
and the leaders of the Philippine insprrection Oh
course every person with grain of common sense
knew that this was merely campaign lie. 1t has
developed that some agents OF the Philippine gov.
eminent did offer to advance 100000 to the Demo.
cratic campaign fund but that the offer was instant
ly and Indignantly rejected and the agents advised
to leave the country The corporate power that ex-
pected to profit by the subjugation of the Islands
was pouring gold galore in the Golfers of the Repub
lican committee, but the Democracy scorned to touch
a penny OF the Philippine gold because such an ac-
ton would have converted legitimate opposition into
rank dsloyalty The Republican press now nsinuates
that the offer was an impptaton upon the loyalty Of
Mr.. Bryan Such miserable slander ought to react
with all just intelligent mea
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17

pies OF where unusual material prosperity has led to
the renuncation of higher ideals and eliminated in
utter ruin The downfall of all the nations of anti
quty dates from the period when they were most
prosperous We ourselves have before this been
threatened with the same fate but fortunately for
the democratic experiment the National conscience
was aroused in time During the period of slavery
domination We were enjoying material prosperity
unparalleled in our history but the spirit of greed
was gradually undermining our institutions
At the present time we have gone further in our
worship of the golden calf than we ever dreamed of
going during the supremacy of slavery The ioono-
clasts of gluttony have played havoc with almost
every ideal which inspired the creators of the repub
lie. We are fast approaching the parting of the
ways. We cannot be loyal to two antagonstic mast
ers. We cannot serve both God and mammon
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17
THE BLUNTED NATIONAL CONSCIENCE.

The peculiar declaration of Senator McLauren
serves g impress upon the observer the low moral
condition now existent among our public men. II
put natural and proper that every nation should
MAKE ail legitimate exerton to increase the prosner
q fhe people Wealth has it's mission in the world
and when properly expended adds to the culture and
happiness q mankind. Industrial stagnaton is not
eonpatible with the highest development But when
z pursuit q gain people subordinates all else thew
I sFeaca f q sne very lowest stage Of degradation.
~ as probably true that the American people have
lever nefore been 20 enamored OF greed so neglect
q ne higher duties Of citizenship as they are to-
cay. The canse for this condition is not hard to
nnd The history q the world is rsplete with exam.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17

Notice OF Sheriifs Sale on Foreclosure o.
Mortgage.

Under and by virtue Of an order oi
sale and decree OF foreclosure issued out
of the District Court of the First Judicial
District of the Territory of Arizona in
and for Pima County, on the 2Sth day
Of June, 1901, in that certain action
wherein Louis Zeckendorf and Albert
Steinfeld copartncrs under the firm name
of l.. Zeckendorf e. Co., were plaintiffs,
and the Azurite Copper & Gold Mining
Company, a corporation, and Shirley
Christy were defendants and T. X. Pit
took was Interyenor, and wherein the
said Louis Zcckendorf and Albert Stein.
field, copartners under the firm name OF
l.. Zeckendorf & Co., obtained iudg-
ment against said defendant, Azurite
Copper & Gold Mining Company, a cor
poration, for the sum Of fifteen thousand
eight hundred and ninety.five 79-1O0
dollars, (s15, ,S95.79} with interest there
on at the rate OF one per cent per month
from the date of said Judgment, to-wit:
May 2sth, 1901, until paid, and the
further sum Of fifteen hundred and eighty
nine 57.10O dollars, ($i, ,5S9.57) for an
attorneys fee, and costs OF suit taxed
at $s7 So. together with decree against
all OF said defendants and said interve-
uotb toiSetoSauS SSttAus MoEtkake as
in said decree setforth: which said judg-
'nent and decree was rendered on said
2sth day of May, 1901, and was on
said day entered In Book s of Judgments
Of said Court at pages 500 ct seq there
OF. said case being numbered 3012, am
commanded to sell the following unpat-
et1ted mining claims situated in the San
Xavier Mining District, Pima County.
Arizona Territory, known, called and
recorded az follows, tn-wit:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17

THE cutting OF rates by the Atchison Topeka
ana santa Fe Railway creates some alarm in New
ork railroad circles as 1t seems to show that the
community plan is ineffective to steady
rates The Santa Fe cut rates 40 per cent. to meet
Is supposed some secret cuts made in it's territory
by other roads. But the Santa Fe is not among the
properties that have bsep syndcated recently by the
community-of-nterest people. It 10 in the old-tme
status and in the very area where rate var was to
he expected it one was TO occur anywhere East and
north OF this area joint ownership effectively main
tains r'tes, but the santa Fe region is still in bar
oarous condition, so to speak. 1t is indeed an open
question whether it is the syndicates thst maintain
rates or the abundance Of traffic and absence Of idle
rolling stock.