davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-10-26

The first day you take the treatment you will be
benefited. The second day you will feel an improve
meut. Tho third day you will note an increase Of
strength. The fourth day will show gain both
mentally and physically. The fifth day you will
feel like new man. If you suffer from any form,
Of Nervous Decline and Sexual Weakness, Sperma-
torrhna Varicocele, Inpotency, Small Parts, Night
Swcats Palptation Of the Heart. Nervousness Con-
fusion Of Ideas, and Ioss Of Memory, yOu can posi-
lively be cured by 'SALTESOS," but If the disease
has progressed to the stage MAI kcd by the nptoms
OF Epilepsy Consumption or Insanity. We cannot
promise complete recovery.
The Washington times., 1901-10-26
The hmvfrr ~ Chicacn Grcat NN.st.rn

The buying Of Chicago Great Western
continued all day yesterday and although
the price did not get permanently above
2h. il was held at that level persistontly
stock do not grow less numerous. but il
B. ". -a'F .....d that they represent
real buying, and not manipulation. Yes
ttrday u was saiu that the chances favor
the Morgan-lIill people getting control
instead n tn H1r-iInan interests The
earnings Of the Chicago Great Western
for IA, .hiEd week Of October, show an
increase of si5.1o0
The Washington times., 1901-10-26

For years the cry has gone up from hundreds and
thousands Of men. young aud old for a remedy that
would rid them Of the terrible result of early foies
or e1ccsses or of the overwork and worry that sap
the physical vitality.
The medical profession OF this country seemed
powerless cope with the appalling and disastrous
diseases and ANNOYING weaknesses of men resulting
frI1t violation of Nnfnre'H IaNs.
The Washington times., 1901-10-26

A number Of inter. sting earnings state
m. nts for the third week Of the incuth
were given out Yesterday. al showing
good Increase over last year. Th. Mis-
souri, Pacific and the Texas Pacific were
among them
The Washington times., 1901-10-26
LOANS OF $40
DID YOU EVER

MONEY LOANED salaried people and retail mer-
chants upon their names without security; /;
easy payments. TOLMAN, Room l0l, 5S3 l5th
St NV. e<l-tI
The Washington times., 1901-10-26
NO C. 0. D. OR DEPOSIT SCHEME.
POWER OF "CAlTH0s" PROVED.

The Won Mohl Company desires is that you give the
remedy a fair and thorough trial. and they will
ing 20 stand all the expense connected with the trial
TO provo the faith in us merits.
The Washington times., 1901-10-26
Prompt kCTl1H IMPORTANT.

FNufHT NUIIUt1 HIT VII 7 FUI'
As you value your health. your happiness. your
yerv life do mot delay beginning treatment.
Tbr Won MohI Company has thousands oi testimo-
niais on file from persons who have taken the treat
rent showing it's marvellous restorative power.
Tn. ConraiIy does not publish testimonials, and
vour corrsspondence is sAcredly confidential
May Who take only the nve-days Tree treatment
write that they are entirely cared.
Fog he cake OF your family and friends as we'll
as for your own best interests, write to The Won
Mohi Company for the free treatment by mall II
plain sealed package, at once
Tasss St sssfss Cincinnati, O.
The Washington times., 1901-10-26
PROF. Iks0RDE's WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.

1t remained for the eminent French author; y,
Prof Jules Laborde. TO conduct scientific inquiry
into the cause and cure OF Lost Vitality, Sexual
Weakness, SpeTmatorrhoa, Epllerry, Iinpotenry,
Small Parts and the world today acknowledges tho
supremacy Of the wonderful remedy '-S'ALTEkOS.'' -
TIE Won MOhl Company, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
recognizing tho commercial value Of Prof Laborde
discovery secured the sole American rights for
"CAETHOS." and through iis agency thousands
Of men who suffered from sexual diseases and en-
feebng nervous maiadIcs have heen restored TO
health and the y:rie Po~eT5 Of perfect manhood
The Washington times., 1901-10-26

II IS denied that Mr. Gates has secured
control Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company, even although il is known that
bio bonds Of the company. However It
is said that the Gates interest is entire
ly in harmony with the Osgood people
now in control. and that the outlook for
ths company is excellent. It's business
continues very large. and it's new plants
are adding TO it all the time in a most
encouraging way.
The Washington times., 1901-10-26

The New York traction securities were
all sold yesterday. and the only argument
offered to account for this while the gen
eTai market was 80 strong, was that II
was in sympathy with Peoples Gas. II
was said that there was fear that the
decision Of the Illinois Supreme Court
might be- used as a precedent In New
York for the Ford franchise tax.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02
WILLMAR POST OFFICE.

The Willmar post Office W as estab-
lished in 1869 with A. S. Lybe as post
master. The railroad had at that time
reached only to Darwin. Lybe was
succeeded by G. F. Clark, who held it
for about eight years. O. Selvieg was
the next postmaster and held it until
Cleveland's first term. N. M. Moss
berg succeeded him, followed by Den
mis- O'Brien. A. F. HanscOm held it
from 1891 to '95; S. E. Star sherry from
1895 to '99. C. A. Birch is the pres
ent incumbent. AS an Indication of
the rapid growth of business of late it
may be mentioned that the receipts
during the last quarter were $609.8O
greater than the first quarter of Mr..
Birch s administration. The receipts
for this year will foot upclose to $4,000.
If the latter figure is reached Willmar
will be placed among second class post
Offices, and can then get free delivery
system. The receipts during the past
three quarters are so close to the mark
that there is very little doubt that the
next quarter will fill the balance, as
business during the spring months is
generally heavier than during the
winter,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02

decade. Property:ha risen in value,
not by the fitful Jumps of speculation
but because the growth in population
made increased demands for it. The
wooden business structures of the
primitive age have rapidly been re-
placed by more substantial brick
blocks. Even in this the growth has
been so conservative that hardly has
a new business block been finished be-
fore every room in it has been taken.
The same is true of residence buildings
for rent. Although new buildings of
this class are constantly going up the
supply hardly equals the constantly
increasing demand. Investments in
Willmar real estate are gilt edged.
Willmar owns it's electric light plant
and waterworks system, and the cost
for light and water is therefore as low
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02

w I'LL M A r
SS:SSsSsS:::Ss::sS:.t

Willmar, the county seat of Kandi-
yohi county, is one of the most pro-
gressive villages in the northwest.
From it's start in 1869 up till the pres
ent time it has enjoyed remarkably
strong healthy growth without any Sc
rious checks. It has never had what
is called "boom," which is followed
by collapse. Being an important
railroad center, hundreds of railroad
people have naturally come to make
their home here. 1t is surrounded by
splendid, we'll settled farm lands and the
population does it's trading here. It's
splendid school system has made it an
attractive point for well-to-do farmers
who wish to move to town to give
their children better educational ad-
vantages. For these reasons Willmar
has made the remarkable record of
nearly doubling it's population every
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02

cultiv alton reduces the amount of sur
face water and after some years it was
found that this once despised region
contained some of the best land to be
found anywhere. Several large drain
age ditche, have opened for cultiva-
ton thousands of acres, and steady
influx of settlers has been the result.
The maj ket price of these lands has
about trebled in the last ten years.
During the last two years a number
of farmers from southern Minnesota
have moved into this county. These
men ave sold their small farms in
their former home region and have
come here to buy larger farms. The
price of land during the last year has
averaged between twenty and thirty
dollars an acre. Thele is still room
for more settlers. Even in the fully
settled towns person with capital can
always find persons willing to sell
old farmers who wish to retire, per-
sons who desire to seek another cli-
mate, and others who wish to go west
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02
!. KANDIYoHI COUNTY,

Kandiyohi county is situated in
central Minnesota and is one of the
best agricultu' al counties in the state
The northern part of the county con-
sists of rolling Ian J.; the southern part
is an almost level prairie. Except in
the northeastern part the soil is rich
black loan with clay subsoil, which
enables it to successfully withstand
drouths. Last summer, when the pro-
tracted drouth made the grain crop a
total failure in many sections of the
state the greater portion of Kandiy-
obi county raised a fair average crop
of excellent quality.
A chain of beautiful lakes stretches
through the county from the southeast
corner to the northwest These lakes
are skirted in by timt err, and besides
identifying the landscape they serve
as reservoirs to supply moisture dur
ing the hot summer months. 1t is a
season there is always a heavy fail of
refreshing dew in the vicinity of lakes,
, and rains are more frequent in such
localities. Most of these lakes abound
in fish. Green Lake, the largest and
most beautiful of these sheets of water,
has become famous summer resort.
The Great Nortern railroad crosses
the county about half way between the
northern and southern boundaries
The St. Cloud & Willmar, and the
Willmar & Sioux Falls cross it diago
nally from northeast to southwest
The 500 line crosses the northeast
corner of the county, and the Milwau
kee runs only few miles south of the
southern boundary. Thus no IpartIo1
the county is far from a market. Ir
the matter of lines of communication
this county is fully up to date. Most
of the country posto6ices have daily
mail service. One rural tree delivery
route is in operation and several more
are expected in the near future. Sever
al local telephone systems are in oper
alton, most of them connecting will
the Willmar system. Other lines arr
under construction, and several more
are planned.
Nothing of late years has done mor'
to make farming success than tn,
cooperative creamery. During tn,
last seven years this industry ha!
made giant strides in this county, ant
the effect in each community can b.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02

traced in better buildings, better stock,
and bet err crops The following
creameries are now in operation in
Kandiyohi county: Atwater, Lake
Elizabeth, East Lake Lillian, Lake
Lillian, Svea, Raymond, Pennock,
Willmar, Kandiyohi, Mamre, Hub
Green Lake), Harrison, Irving, Nor
way Lake, West Lake, and Colfax
Friam IS building a skimming station
tributary TO the Raymond creamery
The following table shows the popu-
lation of the different townships of the
county according to the census of 1890
and of 1900:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02
The Easter Lily.

Glad winds the joyful news had spread,
That Christ had risen from the dead,
The breeze DER the Eastern field did blow
The news to the fow'rs that they might know
The how,rs of the Eastern fields that day,
Arrayed in the brightest color gay,
Did dream and nod in the sun-light's glow
Or smiled and whispered soft and low.
But when the message glad they heard
From reveries and sumber stirred
And listened with joy as the wind did say
The Master would pass the fields that day
Each blossom blushed a deeper hue,
The crimson, purple, gold and blue,
In richest beauty each did try
TO honor Him us He came nigh
But lily fair that lone did grow,
Her head in modest shame bowed low
Unworthy felt in the holy eyes
That saw the f1Ow'rs of Paradise.
And when the Master passed them by,
Each blossom sought to meet His eve.
10 touch His gown. to kiss His feet.
And filled the air with fragrance sweet.
The Master greeted the blossom fair,
But tenderly smiled on the lily there,
And as He touched her dropping he d
! "Blest be the meek and lowly," said.
These greetings fair are dear to me-
But thou in thy humility,
DOSt prove to me the deeper love
or those that grow in fields above"
The lily wept in Joy and bliss,
The breeze her sanity head did kiss,
A nd bore her fame afar and wide
AS queen of flow'rs at Easter-tde.
Camilla Wennerlund
Willmar High School, Glass of 1901
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02

to get government land. The man
who has money enough to buy good
farm in Kandiyohi county not only
gets home with all the advantages
of easy commun cation and good
markets close at hand, but he gets a
property that will increase in value
right along. It is only question of
few years when land will be as valu-
able in this county as in southern
Minnesota. Persons looking for such
investments should look up property
in Kandiyohi county.
A bill is pending in the Legislature
to make Willmar terminal elevator
point, with state inspection and weigh
ing. This would indicate that some
one is figuring on erecting terminal
elevator here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02

Willmar has a good baseball park,
fitted up with grand stand and
bleachers. It also has some baseball
players that can knock the socks off
any similar organization in this neck
of the woods.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02

1t is now almost a certainty that
Willmar will have a. railroad Y. Nj.
G. A. building, equipped with H.
brary, reading rooms, baths and gym
nasum. Although primarily intended
for the railroad i. men any citizen of
Willmar can enjoy the advantages of
the institution by paying the annual
fee of five dollars. The advantages of
such an institution are too plain TO
need pointing out.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02

as we would have liked with reference
to the reading matter. They came in
every day up till the last and we had to
put them in as they arrived. Running
in a 24-page extra between regular
editions is no small job, and every
moment has to be utilized. For the
same reason the copy had to be used
as it came in and the articles on the
business firms had to be scattered
throughout the paper.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02

as possible. A great deal of money
has been spent on street grading, and
consequently the streets are in as good
a condition as in any village of its
size in the state. A sewerage system
was put in many years ago and has
been extended as the growth of the
town has demanded. With good drain
age and an unlimited supply of pure
water the sanitary conditions of Will
mar are as good as can be found any,
where. Willmar has distanced all
it's competitors in this. section of the
state, and we feel assured that it will
continue in the lead and keep up the
same legitimate, healthy growth in the
future.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02

Willmar has an excellent volunteer
fire department, we'll equipped with all
the paraphernalia needed to fight fire,
and since the waterwork ks system was
put in the danger of fire has been re-
duced to a minimum. For several
years no fire has spread from the
building in which it originated.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02

When several large brick blocks
were built in Willmar couple of
years ago many people shook their
heads and declared the business was
overdone. But the buildings have
been occupied as soon as finished, and
there is still call for more. There are
no vacant buildings in this town.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02

Willmar has fine public park, with
a band stand. And it has a band that
is way up in G, and is a credit to the
town.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02

"D1V1u6u SluC6 IOSU.
The greatest percentage of increase
during the past decade has been in the
southern part of the county. The
northern part was settled fully many
years ago. The great tide of immi-
grafton in the early seventies settled
that part. But it was a high water
period, and the higher rolling land
was at premium. The southern part
was considered too swampy. But
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02

A good sewerage system and no sa-
looms gives dry healthy, and invig-
Grating climate. That's what Will
mar has.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02

The great number of cuts used in
this issue made it impossible to get
them all made in time to arrange them
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02

Willmar has sprinkling OF almost
all nationalities, but the Scandina-
VANS are largely in the majority.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02

Willmar has ten churches, four pub
lie school houses, one seminary and
no saloons. Pages of panegyrics
could not say more for the high NOR
al character of the people who have
built up Willmar.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-16
A POPULAR DEMOCRATIC EDITOR.

WIN. F. Mag, manager of the Young.
stown, Ohio, Vindicator crawls out from
under debris OF the wreck that over
took the Democratic party in Ohio.
with a very handsome majority for
representative from one of the
oldest and richest counties in Ohio
youngstown is situated in the heart Of
the northeastern part Of the state and
is great iron and steel manufacturing
city. His newspaper is very strong To-
cally and in spite OF bitter personal
fight made on him he won out in great
shape. We shall watch his career in the
Legislature with great interest, and be-
lieve he will be as useful a mem
Der as his county has had in
many years. The Democrats made
a great mistake in making local ques- -
ton like the tariff prominent in their
fight, the candidate for Governor hold
ing the antiquated view Of long ago that
all tariff legislation is reprehensible
from principle. The American people
will not yet for while abandon the
view that they Can protect American in.
dustries by tariff legislation Of some
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-16
THE TRUE CHURCH IN THE OPINION
OF REV, KNIGHT.

THE JOURNAL a week ago called atten-
tiOn to the almost heterodox series Of
sermons delivered by Rev. p. S. Knight,
at Salem, quarter OF a centary ago,
and which would undoubtedly have in.
volved him in controversy with the
" churchists and dogmatists, as he
calls them, II he had been laboring IN
der the drippings of the Andoyer sane
tuaries Of New England, instead of the
virile freedom Of the Greater West. In
one OF these sermons he shows that the
tirst typical church had no officers or
vules or organization in the senee of the
highly organized machinery of Ccele-
siastical bodies Of today, and that
the true church existed according to the
words Of Jesus recorded in Matthew ;
"Where two or three are gathered to.
gethey in my name, there am / in the
midst of them" Then he goes on to
show that christianity is spirit and
not form, "the spirit working rs a
moving force, the environment debating
the form" Then he lays down the bold
proposition that not any of the multi
tudinous forms OF church organization
now in existence was authorized
by the Savior or can be founded on
any authority given in the new tesla
ment This is a square blow at what is
termed by many churchianity and
would certainly subject Rev. Knight to
discipline in come of his own denom-
ination, There is no greater stickler
than the Congregational church ior the
theological legality Of its form of organ
ization. Bnt Rev. Knight, who has of
late been invited to preach in one of
the most prominent churches OF that
denomination in this state
brushes aside even the congre.
gationsl mythus as to form, aud declares
that the true church lie an affair Of the
spirit of the Master being present in an
assemblage Of even two or three. Ac-
cordng TO this definition a man and his
wife might be a church II they
were gathered together in the right
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-16
Sunday Services

m. Rev. j.. Fechter will preach. Our
German friends are cordially invited tC
come, and make themselves at home
with us.
NJ. X. CHURCH.
Prof B. j. Hoadley ID. d. will preach
Sunday at l0:30 q. m. on "Sunrise" and
at 7 80 p. m. on "Sundown." A five
minute sermon on water to boys and
girls in the morning. The prelude OF
the evening sermon will ask the question
SHOULD preachers dancer"
EVANGELICAL
Seventeenth and Chemeketa street.
Shupp pastor. Preaching Service at ! |
a. m. "God's Plans and Demands, and
at 7 80. Sunday school at 10 a. m. and
Y. p. A, at 6 80. Instead OF the regular
topic, Hurhuts "Revised Normal Les
sons" will be taken up for study.
BAPTIST.
Ronald McKillop pastor, l0:30 n. IN.
"The Lord Thy God in the Midst OF
Thee is Mighty to Save" Sunday school
at ~ m. Young peoples meeting led by
Edith Winstanley $3.50 p. m. Obedience
to God, the Test of Christian Life, 7 80
p. m. Special music both morning and
evening.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-16

Salem has q reater Salem CONNER
cial club. its good IDEA and the hope
is expressed that IL will be all that the
name implies and that the confines ol
the town will exterd beyond the forks OF
the creeks and the river on the west.
Salem is handicapped by the limited area
under incorporation. Extend these lines
north, south and east and thus give Sa-
lem the benefit of her actual population
--Gervais Star.
The name Greater Salem club was
adopted to enable many who live outside
the present city limits to become mem
bers OF the organization and thus secure
cooperation Of the ten Salem precincts
in securing immigration and locating
new enterprises. Salem gets all the
benefit of her actual population now ex-
cept that the census shows 4l00 when il
ahould be 00O0 to 1900. The club
ahould take a correct census.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-16

worlds greatest natural treasure house
so help them Moses. That is the
real meaning of the Premier's speech
printed elsewhere. But will the
program Of determination work?
Will England stand mp under the
strain OF growing hostility Of the other
powers2 Can her decsdent aristocracy
jam their grasping policy doSn the
throats of modern civilization? Not il
we read the signs of the times. The little
firebrand swung by those feeble Repub-
lice, now fighting for their liberties in
South Africa, may involve the whole
civilized world in warfare and the fate Of
monarchies or republics will be decided.
Old England will be more transformed
before she gets through with the Beers
than will South Africa. Like the strug-
gle between France, Holland and Spain
for the little archduchies of Julich, that
led up to the thirty years war
which devastated Europe, the struggle
over the tiny South African Repub-
lies may become the perlude when
monarchy will measure sword with
monarchy the royalist strive against roy
alist. This fear was no doubt in Sails
bury mind when he referred to spirit Of
peace between the great powers of Eu-
rope as a correct and pacific attitude.
Nevertheless England hangs on the
brink OF a precipice, and an Incident
like the explosion OF the Maine, or some
unioretold influence, not now dreamed
OF may be working TO precipitate matters
and bring on the Conflict, the army be
called home from South Africa, and the
Republics would be restored instantly.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-16

Up-tO-date. Capital City flour has
no superior. try II. Sold by all groeers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-16

kind. II they had dropped that warning
ON the industries and fought the battle
needed on state reform issues, they
might have carried. At least, so II ap'
pears from this side of the mountains
to an editor in the peerless Willamette
Valley, where all industries are in in.
fancy and any new enterprise is
welcomed If it has to have tariff forty
feet high.