davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-14
RinfvilIo.

Aug. 12.-Harvest and stacking are
now something OF the past again and
farmers are busy with haying once
more ...Jno. Neer and the Deering
company's general agent were around
trying to sell corn harvesters last
week. . .Linderholm and Larson, of
Belgrade, were around buying hogs
last week. Mr.. Larson will make
regular rounds after this as he has
accepted a position with Lindquist &
Liuderholm as cattle buyer and COL
lector. Dolly and Hannah Coyne
are home from the training school at
St. Cloud. Hannah Newgord returned
home from Benson last Thursday
where she has attended training school
%. Miss Julia Sonstegard returned
home last Saturday after having spent
7 months at the normal and training
school. . p. M. Peterson is working
by Riverside this week. Little Myrtle
Larson, of Kandiyohi, is staying with
her grand parents at present. >. The
good crops didn't strike US this
year. Wheat yield is from 4 to 6
bushels No. 3 to the acre. Oats are
fairly good. Potatoes hardly any.
Corn is poor. The Iverson threshing
company has bought self-feeder for
the machine. :. Oscar Nyberg has sold
his farm to parties from Iowa. Misses
Hannah Hendrickson, Lima Stenbak,
ken, Josie Zwicky and Sam Reiquam
visited in our sanctum q week ago
Sunday. Mrs. Charley Moen re-
turned to Chokio last Monday aftet a
lengthy visit at her old home. Elias
johnson is working north Of Belgrade
at present. The Iverson threshing
company threshed some oats last
Saturday. The turnout" was good,
but returns only medium.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-14

WANTED-To buy good improved
or unimproved farm in Chippewa
county. Must be good land and prices
and terms reasonable. Give full de-
scription Of the land and improvements,
30 that I can look same over If want
TO consider the proposition.
HAvEY HARRIS,
21-3 Vesta, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-14
New London.

J. l.. Wright and family move to-
day to Bagley, Minn., where they
expect to make their future home.
Mr.. Wright's brother Charley, and q
number of relatives of Mrs. Wright
live in the Bagley community, which
fact probably has much to do with
their selecting that locality as their
home. The Times joins in with their
many friends here In wishing them
success and prosperity in their new
surroundings. The son, Ray, has
acted in the capacity of "devil" in
the Times Office for the last two or
more years and we will miss him very
much. He is good, trustworthy boy
and if future will give him half q
chance, he will be an honored and re-
spected man some day. Mrs. Chris
tine Olson was taken very sick with
an attack OF appendicitis while staying
at Lake Florida last week. She was
brought home to her brother, John
Lungstrom's place, where she is now
under the DOCTORS care. Her mother,
Mrs. Lungstrom, is also very ill. .....
Peter Hakanson, our liveryman, and
A. G. Stansberry of Willmar traded
horses here last Tuesday galore.
The conditions of the last trade made
were that foot race was to decide
whether Pete was to trade even or give
S5 to boot. Our landlord is q rather
short-legged gentleman and of course
lost the race, but those who were fort
unate enough to be spectators of the
sprinting match got $5 worth of fun
out of it just the same. i. =. Peter Hen
derson at Spicer was badly injured
by wild broncho last Monday at the
Spicer livery barn. He was in the
act of giving the broncho a dose of
medicine when the animal raised up
on his launches striking down with
his front feet on Pete's shoulders, for
cling him to the floor. It was found
that Henderson sustained a broken
collar bone and other injuries. DR..
Newman is attending to the wounds.
Reports of crop yields from
Burbank have come in and are very
discouraging. John Dakken thrashed
this week and gets 6 bushel to the
acre of No. grade wheat. The yield
on the Thompson farm near the vii
lage was light, and the reports from
Kerkhoven vicinity are about 10 bush.
els to the acre. In Norway Lake the
wheat crop will be a good one. Corn
looks fairly we'll. Oat yield is good.
New London Times, Aug. 8.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-14
HARVEST HOME FESTIVAL.
Business Men Unite and Plan for
Holding , Grand Street Fair and
Carnival in September.

was held in the Odd Fellows hall, last
Thursday evening, to consider the
proposition of arranging for q grand
harvest festival, to be held the latter
part of September. The meeting was
the result of a canvass of the business
houses, which had been instituted by
several of the enterprising business
men of the city. There was an At
tendance of about twenty representa-
tiyes of the various business houses
and the sentiment was strongly in favor
OF making the move. The meeting Or
ganized by the election of Judge A. F.
Nordin as chairman and G. E. Johnson
as secretary. Those present we're called
upon to express their views. E. G.
Wellin, of "The Leading Store," who
with Lewis Moline, of 1.-THE New
Store" was instrumental in securing
an agitation of the prop osed plan, was
the first speaker, and stated the object
of the meeting. The sentiment was
unanimous for holding grand street
fair that would interest farmers and
business men alike, and at which farm
products and other exhibits could be
made. Different lines of attractions
were suggested that would prove
good drawing card. After discussing
the plan, q motion was made by Chas.
81. johnson that q committee Of eight
business men be appointed by the
chairman to take the work in hand.
The following committee was ap-
pointed: Chas. H. Johnson, E. c.
Wellin, Lewis Moline, Albert G. John
son, John B. Boyd, J. G. Jones, S.
B..Qvale, L. Rodlun.
If the business men of the city will
all pull together, there is no reason
why Willmar cannot make success
of such an affair. The benefits to be
derived are manifold. The advertising
which will result from comparatively
small outlay will more than compen-
safe for the expense, and the outside
world will see that Wil]mar has not
quite lost its enterprising spirit. Re-
ports from places where such fairs
have been held are to the effect that
they have proved a great success, and
at present several towns in the state
are planning to hold festivals this
coming fall. Good prizes offered to
farmers for an exhibition of their pro-
ducts will not fail to interest them,
and good, clean spost can easily be-
arranged to draw the crowd. Open
air performances on the street, booths
for all kinds of exhibits, all kinds of
races, base ball games, etc., have
been suggested.
The committee appointed Thursday
evening has been circulating subscrip-
ton lists among the business men,
and report that they are meeting with
great success. The committee held
meeting Monday evening and it was
reported that enough had been guar
anteed in funds to warrant the venture.
It was decided to call another mass
meeting of citizens, to be held in the
Odd Fellows hall tomorrow (Thurs-
day evening", when full report will
be made of the work of the committee.
Messrs. Wellin and A. G. Johnson
were appointed a subcommittee to
draft the report in proper form to
present at the meeting.
The dates suggested for holding the
carnival are Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, September 26, q and %.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-14

For the very best Dentistry call on
DR.. A. F. Mantor, in the = G. Olson
block, Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-14
For, Sale

A.good working horse, weight about
l,5O0 pounds. Inquire Of Louis. Mo-
berg, Willmar, west Of stock yards.
27-2p
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-14

FOR SALE-A lot, 75x165 feet, at
the east end of Litchfeld avenue. Will
sell on reasonable terms. Inquire of
E. Ohsberg. 21tf.
Regular service at the M. E. church
next Sunday as follows: Sunday
School at 9:45 q. m. Preaching at
lO:45 q. m. and p. m. Everybody
welcome.
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18

Corn in New Mexico is selling
at S2,75 per bushel
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18
State News.

Stuttgart has organized a
military company.
John Watts was instantly
killed near Warren by a fall,
ing limb,
There are six candidates
for Congress from the First
district, it IS said.
Nine pardons were grant
ed and 81 refused by Gov.
Davis last Saturday.
Pike City has for the third
time failed to get the county
seat away from Murfreebore.
J. c. Floyd of Yellville
is opposing Hon. Hugh A.
Dinsmore for Congress in
the Third district.
The Clark county quorum
court issued a call to Judge
Duncan Flannigan to become
a candidate for representa-
tive.
In Franklin circuit court a
half dozen parties plead
guilty to selling cigarette
paper and tobacco and were
fined $40.
The Black Rock Blade
says Norman Stanley has
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18
whats YOUr Face Worth

Sometimes a fortune, but neVA
If you have a sallow compIexlo1, !
iaundiced look, moth patches ADJ
blotches oD the sklu-all signs d
liver trouble. But DR., Kings NH
Life Pills give clear skin, roy
checks. rlch complexion. Only y
cents at Snow'S drug store,
No man is strong who is una''
to conquer himself,
81 had long suffered from IL
Digestion" writes G. A. LeD'nI
Cedar City, Mo. Like Others
tried many preparations 0utne,s,I W,
found anything that did me gN.
until | took Kodol DySpep1,
Cure. One bottle cured me. :
friend who had suffered slnlllal! Dl.
| put on to the use Of Kodol Dys,
pepsia Cure. He is gaining las'
and will soon be able to voli o,'',
Before he used Kodol DySpep'",
Cure indigestion had made NJ 1lu
total wreck. W. A. Edwards
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18
SOME GOOD BEEN DONE.
The report of the Independence


county road commissioner to thu
quorum couEv among other thr IS
said: ~
AS a rule, the overseers
throughout the county have OBJ
served the law strictly in the
prosecution of their work, and, as
a result, they have been able to
get good, faithful work from their
hands-quite unlike the work OBJ
tanned under the old system. No
such faithful work has ever be-
fore been obtained from road
hands in this county. 1t is my
observation that there has been
more work done on the public
roads of this county, during the
year, than was done in the last
twenty-five years, previous to
the beginning Of work under the
present system.
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18
TO RUN A NEWSPAPER,

TO run a newspaper all a fel|
low has to do is to be able to
write poems, discuss the tariff
and money question, umpire a
baseball game, report a wedding,
saw wood, beat a lawyer, describe
a fire so that the readers will
shed their wraps, make a dollar
do the work of ten, shine at a
soiree, address horticultural
societies, measure calico, abuse
the liquor habit, test whiskey,
subscribe to charity, go without
meals, attack free silver, defend
bimetalism, sneer at snobbery,
wear diamonds, invent advertise
ments, overlook scandal, praise
babies, delight pumpkin raisers,
minister to the afflicted, heal the
disgruntled, fight to a finish,
publish a doctors resolutions de-
nouncing a lawyer, set type,
mould opinions, sweep the office,
speak at prayer meetings and
stand in with everybody and every
thing.-Hartford City Times.
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18

gagged.
In view of these facts we would
like to hear the Blades authori'
ty for the statement that Senator
Jones cost the Democratic party
thousands of votes.
The work in the last campaign IN
the Southern states was left en-.
tirely in the hands of the nation
al committeeman. Hon. James
P. Clarke was Arkansas nation
al committeeman, Who is in the
fault most for the decrease Of the
Democratic vote in Arkansi h
Senator Jones who was at We
for the party elsewhere, or a
tional committeeman Clarke wIh'
was at work for the party nj
where? We do not charge Nfs
Clarke with the decrease in t f(
vote, but no one heard OF h..
doing anything for the party /.
the ticket,
Did anybody ever hear of JiA
P. Clarke doing anything fq,ne.
kansas or the Democratic pay /
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18

The Navy Department will this
week conclude its testimony in
the prosecution of the Schley
inquiry, and Admiral Schley's
witnesses will be called to testify.
In the minds Of those who have
followed the testimony, the ad-
miral has already been vindicated
even out of the mouth of his enc.
mies.-Batesville Bee.
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18
IE|!:||HGDG!DGR1 IE|!:||

We live by our blood, and on
it. We thrive or starve, as
our blood is rich orpoor.
There is nothing else to live
on or by.
When strength is full and
spirits high, we are being re-
freshed, bone muscle and brain,
in body and mind, with con-
tinual flow Of rich blood.
This is health.
When weak, in low spirits
no cheer, no spring, when rest
is not rest and sleep is not
sleep, we are starved ; our blood
is poor; there is little nutrj
ment in it.
Back of the blood, is food,
to keep the blood rich. When
it fails, take SCOTS Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil. 1t sets the
whole body going again-man
woman and child.
If YOU have not tried it, send for free sample,
its agreeable taste will surprise you
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists
ao9,4Is Pearl Street, New York.
SOC aud $780, all druggists.
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18

AS far as we have been able to
learn the people generally over
this county are we'll pleased with
the work of the quorum court
which convened last week. Es-
pecially are those with whom we
have talked pleased with the
action of that body in making
each political township a road
district.
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18
Notice for Publication -yyS''
Lana oili'e ~ October 4, 1901 ,

Lana once 1T october A, 1901 y
Notice is hereby given that tn the f,OIlSnticn lSl
named settler has filed notice Of Of his [is claim Sa
make final proof in support Gi Eofore nP he Csh%.
that said proof will be made , peiSbt iSbad,, krs'"
Sharp county, Ark. at Evening '"
November Is, 1901 VIZ; Goldman .a
Joseph r.; Goodman holf nOrhN!e's'
quarter Ter and and Southeast sSaf aS quarter s%t
section ssr %%u S. ,Go oWnshp T. north esses rsnss
his continuous residence upon "NN ana
of said land viz; -,,,or I'M. KEN
B.F. Jot es, T.J DAVIDSON 'sSsde, Ark
J. j. Halcomb, all Of Evening 'N' ,oe
H. - RegistsI'
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18

found a pearl for which he
will likely receive 1000,
and that he had already found
81 100 worth of pearls this
season.
The last words of Essex
Pippin, hanged last week at
Vanndale, were. Il stand
before you in the shadow of
death and advise you to be
careful in this world of trou-
bic. God forgive me, l am
not afraid to leave. I am
going home to rest happy"
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18
CAVE CITY ClNDSRS,
Cool weather.

OSOi nSONlANls
Free school opens next Mon
day.
A nice rain fell last Saturday
1t was badly needed, too.
Tom Anderson was selling ap'
Piles on our streets Saturday.
Rev. ]. L. Brown preached tC
our people last Monday night.
Edgar Mashburn made a busi-
ness trip to Wild Cherry last week
T. E. Pickens of Maxville visit
ed his family Saturday and Sun
day.
George Cobb and Burrell Hen
Icy moved from our town Satur-
day.
James Wasson and Eugene
Dawson of Mobley were in town
Sunday,
John Street and Homer Young
of Grange were here on business
Saturday.
Miss Cora Bratten is still quite
sick. DR.. McGee OF Sidney is
her physician.
Ed Sharp has been employed
to assist Profs. Buck and Simpson
in the school.
Jack Simpson is at this writing
in the Black river swamps look
ing after cattle.
There will be a large acreage
of wheat and rye sown in this
neighborhood this fall.
Elder Farris was here Saturday
and Sunday. He preached some
excellent sermons while here.
Mr.. Sparks, the st. Louis
mule buyer, bought six mules
here last Friday, for which he
paid fair prices.
Oscar Cole of Sidney and J. r.
Metcalfo Of Evening Shade attend
ed quarterly meeting at this place
Satur lay and Sunday.
Ed Sharp moved up from
Shelbyville Saturday and is oc-
cuping the residence recently
vacated by Burrell Henley.
Rev. Wood and family talk Of
making Texarkana their future
home. Rev. Wood is there now
working at the carpenters trade.
Our prediction is that Hon. T.
I. Herrn, our new road commits
sioner, soon after he begins his
duties will be electioneering with
the people for higher office, it
being due season for candidates,
% u
Five new boarding students
entered school last Monday,
among them being, Miss Mary
Smithee of Mobley, Miss Cantrell
of SandtOwn independence county
and George Flanery Of Mathews.
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18
?sag's Wanted!

Residing in one OF the Best
Pearl Markets in the United
States we wish to establish our
selves in the Pearl Business at
once; can therefore pay the high
est prices for all kinds of Pearls
and slugs. Send them to US by
registered mail, priced, and check
will be promptly returned if we
can accept. Try us with a few.
Highest reference as TO reliabil-
ity.
f. D. Wallace & Co.,
Sm.thville, Tenn.
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18
QUICK RELIEF FOR As,,,,

Miss Maude DickeD, D
Kan, writes: 81 sufTs,.ss s%
years with asthma in lts ~ q
| had several attacks dn,inoh i%ohi "a
year and was not exppc,ogg &
through them, I began tsS p.i,a %
ey's Honey and Tar and Itb'usR
failed to give lmmedlats "a, q
Williams & Edwards. %S
Don't n meet trouble half II
it isn't worth the trouble. "
Edward Huss, a well know, ,
ness man of Salisbury, Mo iva y. "
81 wish to say for the ba,.sF' a sFs
others, that l was a spfsra' fra'N!
lumbago and kidney trouble ', ~ 70
the remedies l took gave ms 'N ~
lief. l was induced TO trv -, % q
Kidney Cure, and after the NJ. sag
bottles l am cured" Win,%se
Edwards. ''
AS a man advances in ve,,,
realizes the limits Of his abas
Stops Tie ''sgs ,aa He's,osn,:u
Laxative Bromo,Quinine y,p.
cure a cold in one day. M ~
10 pay. Price 25 cents. '
Cheerfulness is the offspcjD, /
employment. eS
A. o. Blanchard, West b..
N. Y, says: Il have been tropSj
with kidney disease for the las, S';' |.
years. Have doctored with ,s,',5 !.
physicians and I got no relief i''', 'as
| used two bottles of Foley, IA "a
uey Cure. - Williams & Edv,%" \"
The more a man knows theln
he brags.
Thousands of the most stubh,,
and distressing cases of piles h,, ,,,
been cured by Tabier's BucE',,
Pile Ointment. 1t never fsk h
cure. Price, so cts. IN bottles =
tubes, IS cts, at Shows drug sor
The sweetest faces are not a.
ways at the front window.
Nature can only feed the flame A
life with the food eaten which Il A,
gested. Herblne Will re,lnvigor
weak stomach, and so Improve 4
gestlon as to insure the nsun
bloom of health. Price 50 cens
Shows drug store.
A useless life is but a liv,,
death.
TIE cVl? GUARANTEED EiogET =Rl
is Smiths Sure Kidney Cure Ya
druggist will refund money, If at.
taking one bottle you are not q
tirely satisfied with results. 5OG
Money invested in knowledg
pays the best interest.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is not
mere stimulant to tired nsNa
It affords the stomach cOmpA
and absolute rest by digesin
the food you eat. You don
have to diet but can enjoy all ID
good food you want, KodolD
pepsia Cure instantly reGev
that distressed feeling after ea
ing, giving you new life an
vigor. W. A. Edwards
The man who lives to no puI
pose lives to a bad purpose.
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18
g. Pages Of Piano UuSlC
| Half Vocal, Half Instrumental
81 Complete Pieces for Piano

Once Month for Is Cents.
Yearly Subscription, $500.
If bought In any music store at
one-haf off, would cost $5.25,
a saving of $500 monthly.
In one year you get nearly 800 Pages Of
Music, comprising 252 Complete Pieces
for the Piano.
IT you will send Us the Name and Address Of
FIVE Piano and Organ Players, we will ssnd
you copy of the Magazine Free.
J. W. PEPPER, Publisher,
Eighth Locust Sta, PhlIadei iphla, Pa.
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that bids bids VI, court, %
,ceiyed At the regular term OF coahsSy couhhS lN,hi
Wednesday, The 23d day OF Ooars OCtoU~' Of shHp
The keeping and care OF lne PS99sg PIS9s The loEs
county per head for the year .Io' Albds I1" I,
re G% T BY good S and os B
the faithful performance of conia%uS iprm and
viii be given the use of the poor taiif ar tbe iT&
be required to furnish all paupeTWs SSNITH,
rects, jamie county Judge
Sharp County record., 1901-10-18
SENATOR JONES.

bear investigation when one is
honestly searching for the truth
The Blade contends that Senator
Jones is a member of a trust, and
says:
Being at the head Of a
party which had q strong
plank in opposition to trusts
Senator Jones occupied a
very compromising and dam
aging position in the last
campaign.
The Blades intended argu-
ment against Senator Jones falls
to the ground from the force Of
it's own conclusions. The very
fact that Senator Jones was, in
two different presidential cam
paigns, chosen to lead the Demo-
cratic forces is proof positive that
the representatives of Democracy
of the different states had full
confidence in his ability as a
leader, and don't you know, if
Senator Jones is a member of a
gigantic, blood thirsty trust, as
the Clarke papers delight IN call
ing the American Cotton Co., the
Democratic national convention,
after adopting an antitrust plat
form, would not have chosen him
to lead the fight against Repub-
licanism? TIE convention at
Kansas City was composed Of
some Of the best men and best
Democrats in the Union. They
had assembled to put forth dec
laration of principles and to name
a candidate to go before the peo-
Pile on those principles. When
the time come to choose a man to
manage the campaign, it is GER
tain that this body, which wished
to do all things to the end that
Democracy might be victorious,
desired to have man who could
do the work with ability and who
had a faultless record behind
him. Senator Jones, who had
worn the honor in the campaign
of 1895, was again elected leader
without a dissenting voice, and
Mr.. Clarke was one of the dele
gates from Arkansas. In a body
where the Democracy of the en-
tire Union was represented not a
breath was then uttered against
Senator Jones. There was no
charge that he was a member Of
4 trust or any other other charge
brought against him, but instead,
he was charged with the respon-
sibility Of managing the campaign
for party that stands in oppo-
sition to trusts and combines. If
Senator Jones is a member of a
trust the Kansas City convention
would undoubtedly have rele-
gated him to the rear.
The Blade also says Senator
Jones' connection with a trust
cost the Democratic party thous-
ands of votes. the assertion
that the Senator cost the party a
vote in any way is made without
an iota of proof to sustain it.
There is no way of ascertaining
whether or not Senator Jones
cost the Democracy a single vote,
but there are evidences from
which we can reason and arrive
at a proper conclusion. First,
Mr.. Bryan, in accepting defeat
in 1900, said Senator Jones had
managed the campaign in an ad-
mirable manner and had used
every possible effort for the suo-
cess Of the party. That state
mont is from the man who had
something at stake in that cam
paign. That the Democratic
vote fell off considerably in 1900
| is no fault of SenatOr .TOnns al
The Conservative, 1901-12-05
ONE READER SAYS "HOW?"
To The Conservative:

To The Conservative:
Your office has very properly re-
ferred to me for reply, postal inquiry
by one who signs himself "Reader."
and whose communication is post
marked "Elgin, ILL.,, Nov. Goth, 1901"
and upon the reverse of which is pasted
an extract from an article contributed
by me on the subject of the tariff, and
which appeared in recent number of
your journal. I here quote the extract
from that communication, and also give
copy of the inquiry verbatim. The ex-
tract is as follows:
GAS means of raising revenue for
the necessary expense of government,
taxes may be legitimately levied and
collected, but this should be so done as
to make the burthen equal upon all, etc.,
ETC." And then follows the request of
your "Reader" for information as fol-
lows:
How? That is one of our most ur-