davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1902-04-11
Having a Run on Oh mbtrlaih S
Cough Fentdy.

Between he b, urs Of cl,v,u
O'clock u m. and closing 'lnr al
night on Jan. 25th, ~ ], A. il.
Clark, druggist, Glade Springs,
Va, sold iwclve bottles of Cham
berlain's Cough Rmcdy. lie
says, II never handled Il ~, dicInr
that sold better or gave better sal.
isfaction to my customers" This
Remedy has been i'll general use in
Virginia for many years, and tie
people there are well acquainted
with its excellent qualities. Many
Of them have testIhCd to the Ic.
markable cures which it has effect
ed. When you need Il good reIia.
bic medicine for a cough or cold,
or attack of the grip, use Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy and you
are certain to be more than pleased
with the quick cure VIII ch it at.
fords For sale by Stafford Drug
Co.; H. P. Wightman, Pima.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-11

SPEAKING about the proposition
to raise the Maine, now resting
softly in the mud of Havana har'
Dor, tho Kansas City Would sug-
ee is that it would be better to
erect o monument over the ill.tated
vessel. Let Congress pass an ap-
preparation for the purpose OF
converting the sunken ship into a
memorial and at the same time
make it a safeguard to navigation
A rough circle OF stonework could
be built arou, d it and the entire
interior filed with solid cement.
IN this sarcophagus would rest the
remains of the missing dead. On
the top of this unique burial place
could be erected statue commem'
orative of the liberation of Cuba or
magnificent harbor light. In
either case it would be welcome
present to the Cuban republic.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-11
AN OPINION.

For the benefit Of those who fee
disposed TO condemn us Tor our
criticism Of Rev. J. Bruce Goddard
we publish the tQl!Qwlng from tie
AiPeut IL hedS0a.
II have no criticism of religion
OF the Christ. 1 ain 10 hrm sbelaeysa
ca III the spirit and spql.qAtes .pf.
Jesus anasoslls sl,as iples, Res II
sasslle ,tlnlJ s'aisliuI'i..I ~. sur tnose
Miatnppt ,paiiIsstv es up us teachers
tfi yhfiSt, who teach the things
CHRIST crndem ned and live the
lives tL"t Cb.rIsJ refused 10 live
Tue professor OF Christ today are
llke tne religious teacnera or ais
ume-- they nave not The spirit,
ana cruelty all VINO have. Wnen
! crIllcIse the ministers or priests,
1t Is Decauoo tncy are serving Nam
mum Instead Uf lne people. Iuey
VIII, III Uruer W uctcnu themselves
| u,uuunce as lnnueiS all who crltl-
cleS them, but The religious teach
lng OF CnrIsl's lIme dlu the same.
Il suuuld feel / had not SAID Il Thing
that Suuuld be SAID II IL dld not
bring sume oulcry. The church Is
bullL upon the talhcrhood OF Gou
ana The brotherhood OF man--
of equality, i'll oLner W rdS, bu,
The leaders in the church are
teaching special privileges and
powers, III the interest ot Inc rich
VINO Cypress the poor. AS Christ
came uulside the churches OF his
llme, So the true religion tho real
religion of jesus, is sull coming
outside the crecuS. The Crceus
nave always upheld every tyrant,
I. every despot, no matter what tue
form or character. Tue common
people are aliens TO the church b :
cause the church Is for the control
lrng classes. And you know 1t "
Graham guardian., 1902-04-11

The great reunion of Confeder
ate Veterans that will take place at
Dallas, Texas, on the 2otb Of the
present mo- th, promises to bring
q larger number Of veterans to-
gether, considering the number
still alive, than any event since the
war. A large number of confeder'
ate veterans arc residents Of this
valley and all are very anxious to
attend the reunion, most OF whom
will do so, providing the railroads
will give rate low enough 80
they can afford it. A number OF
them will not be able to attend
unless a very low ratio is given.
The T. 2. has given satisfactory
rates, we understand from II Paso.
Now if tho valley rVad 9od ). 2.
will do likewise they WI baul a
good sized excursion party and
assist a num Dor of the veterans to
attend tho re union.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-11
Tunnel Through Sierras.

The corps of Southern Pacific
surveyors and engineers has just
completed the survey for the new
tunnel through the Sierras, near
Auburn, Cal, whiol will be Que Of
longest in the world. Acc riding
to the records of the survey it will
be five miles and 801 ftetin length.
1t will eliminate nearly l,090 feet
Of grade and will reduce the length
Of snow sheds 28 miles or fir m 10,
their present aggregate length, to
10 mites. The proposed work will
ost million IF dollars and will
consume years in construction.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-11
METHODIST UNITY.

One of the most notable of re-
cent occurrances in the religious
world, says the Citizen, was the
meeting at Baltimore q few days
ago of the joint commission of the
two great branches of the Method
ist church, in this country, North
and South. The commission is
made up of able, Representative
men who represent the widespread
desire of the two branches to get
ogether, believing that it would
result in increased efficiency in
the church work.
Very wisely, the first efforts at
unifcation will be in the foreign
field, and among other work con.
templated is the establishment OF
book house in China, and
of theological and female seminar
les in foreign countries. If you
can get people to working togeth.
er for common end you have
taken the first step toward uniting
them entirely.
Many persons outside of the
Methodist church will rejoice to
see this great and powerful body
of Christians moving toward the
realization Of their greatest posi-
Bile usefulness and efficiency which
is union.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-11
ga ouRFEw ordinance may be

"a CURFEw ordinance may be q
good thing with which to scare
boys in out of the pure air Of a
summer event &. when play g.
sipahip after a day Of - . de
But a law that Neltering.
men ga To ~ would make
would , .,eir lawful couchcs
q" &c more to the point.
If the few bad places where
boys may assemble were ralded by
the police and the parties who per.
nit the presence of youths locked
nm. the curfew ordinance would
not be thought of by anybody
Ell Paso NenS.
The above metl cd could be aP
piled to advantage in many towns
besides FL Paso.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-11
Court Visitors.

Hacl S have been running twice
each day between Satf rd amd Solo
monville for the benz fit Of co irt
visitors who wish to visit Stafford.
A large number Of people cane
down every night, returning to
Solomonville in the morning. The
hacks will run during the cutil e
term of court.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-11

WA\TE' -StVFRAL FFR~ONS OF CHAR
hti' r an En"d - nlation in each state one in
his c"u tl requi' ell tn r, restI and a ivertisS
"l' iabl',hpd wealth, bu inpss house Of solid
are al sta ding. sal rl SlS.up weekly wi b
~ cINes additni al. al pay able in cash each
W ell tSd1N uiiecl IN heal Offices Horses
an carriage furnished wh ~ necessary, Re.
prc'te> Enrl 81 sell address s;ampec
" ein, e Manager. 2i6 Cnxton Ruildinx
vi ~"
Graham guardian., 1902-04-11
SANTA Fh ROI TIE.

Daily sleepina cars from Dem
ing 10 Denver, Kansas City and
Chicago.
Leaves Drm,ng 800 p. m. Ar
riv"s Dem'n4 I a m. Agent San.
ta Fe R utr, Denrpg, will max.
re. I-atioH~
Graham guardian., 1902-04-11

The present census is the first
Que 10 report the Bookkeeping in
dustry Of the country, and shows
that one farmer in every 8 keeps
bees. The annual value of the
product is over S6,500,00O.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-11

4 BooKLET with Instructions
for procuring patents, trademarks
and copyrights will he sent free
Of charge to anyone addressing G.
A. Snow & Co, opposite the
Patent Office, Washington, d. G.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-11

GUIpE books should insert a
notice to the effect that all foreign
ers who come to this country
should carefully cable ahead to
have their honorary degrees ready.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-11
FRIDAY APRIL II, 1862.

THE past year showed the larg
est figures in foreign trade that
japan has ever known.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-11

ONE million stamps we're sold
in Chicago last week in one trans
action This is the largest indivi-
dual sale Of stamps on record.
They were of tho cent and
1-cent denominations and will
probably be used in the mail
order business 1t is to avoid
such Wholesale use Of postage
stsiWpss among Aels tMugsssthat
eitbaub.class pound rate is being
considered.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-11

For good up-to-date job Work go
TO the Guardian Office. Our Stock of
Stationery is Of the very bra grades,
and our work is trecated in the latest
Improved styles.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-11

THE rig,t to vote implies the
duty to vote and to vote intelli-
gently.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-11

Six,quart enamel milk pans, &c
al Olney, Ijams Hardware Go. 2
Graham guardian., 1902-04-11
RATES oFLEGAL ADVERTISING.

The following scale of prices has been sd'
opted by the GUARDIAS on legal advertising:
Patent mining notices, per inch no In
sefuOnsl ..'. s'''''.'' '''''''''''''''''NN y "
Articles of Incorporation I6tnsertonsl
per inch. ......... ..''' '''''''''.'''S w
Notice to creditors and similar notices
from the Probate Court, per noti e .. ,.. 5o
Land Proofs. ... ..,.,.,.'..' II" !"
Notice of Forfeiture .......... ..,-.,..' 10 !"
Contest Notice.. .. ."'..''.'''' 10 W
All other legGl advertising, PER inch.
each insert on....... ......'' ''''''''''iW w
Graham guardian., 1902-04-11

IF you Want your advertisements 10
be read by al the people, pace them IN
the Guardian Those who do not sub
scribe alcays borrow ii from their
neighbors.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-11

vSmsss ssQfff0zo
.-He'' ~ - .,'.11| :, y. - = -.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-06-11
ViruIent Cancer Cured.

Startling proof of wonderful ad
vance in medicine is given by druggist
u. w Roberts of Elizabeth, W. Va An
old man there had long suffered with
what good doctors pronounced incur
able cancer. They believed his case
hopeless till he used Electric Bitters and
applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve. which
treatment completely cured him. When
Electric Bitters are used TO expel bilious,
kidney and microbe poisons at the same
time this salve exerts its matchless heas
ing power. blood diseases, skin eruption
ulcers and sores vanish. Bitters soc.
Salve 25c at Tucker Sc Greer.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-06-11

ton," said the senator, "but do not
believe his charges are we'll founded
nor do l want to make the subject a
national matter. The whsle thing is
absurd"
Senator Hanna declared that Mr..
Burton never spoke to him about the
matter of having candidate of his
own until last Friday msrning. The
election was to take place at two
o'clock that afternoon, and Senator
Hanna said he sent a telegram to
Cleveland asking that compromise
be effected if possible.
IA mistake in transmission made
the initials in the dispatch incor-
rect" continued Mr.. Hanna and
the message was regarded as fake,
and no attention paid to it. But
even II / had besn there they would
have paid no attention to me.n
Senator Hanna also stated that the
civil service commission had exam
ined into Mr.. Burton's charges that
certain federal offlce-holders in Ohio
had taken an active part in politics
Il
and had failed to find anything il
them that constituted a violation oi
the civil service law. As result.
the president has decided not to send
letters to the Cleveland Officers, cen,
turing them for pernicious activity
in politics. With some warmth Sen.
ator Hanna said:
"The mere fact that man held.
public Office does not necessarily
mean that he should resign his right.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-06-11
of citizenship 2


The senator secuted the idea of his
falling out with the president Oh this
matter, and seemed to feel that he
had been put in false light by Mr..
Burton's action.
Senator Hanna Is usually exceed
ingly very reticent when leaving the
white house, but today he talked
freely, and had apparently no de-
sire to withhold anything bearing on
this matter.
He also discussed Cuban reciproc-
ity and the coal strike with the pres
ident, but he had nothing to say fol
publication on these subjects.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-06-11
CONFERENCE WITHROOSEvELT
The Political Row in the Buckeye
State Discussed.
The Senator Scouts Idea of Falling
Out With the President
Burton's Retirement.

Washington, June Ex-senator
Hanna had a long conference with
the president today. At the conclu-
sion of thee interview he talked free
Is regarding the published intention
Of Mr.. Burton OF Ohio to withdraw
from the race for congress owing to
the fact that he had not been per-
mitted to name the chairman of the
district committee.
II do not wantto crlticise Mr.. Bur
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-06-11
Fish and Crabs.

Salt or fresh water fish and crabs
cooked or raw, delivered anywhere in
the city. Send your orders to a..
Speightss Main street. opposite the
klondyke hotel. may30tf
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-06-11
Tnc One Da, ccId s;,.,A

CID u head aid sore throat cured BY Ka
a4atL Chocolates Laxative Ouinine 1s 60
q take as CANDY "Can Ire orr fol theTn. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-07
Stockholders Meeting.

The shareholders of the Willmar
Gasoline Engine Works held their an
nual meeting at Secretary Ramsett's
Office last Thursday forenoon. AL
though the officers of the company
had been handicapped in several ways
the report showed that the organiza.
tion had prospered; in fact, more so
than could reasonably have been ex-
pected. The old board of directors,
consisting of Lars Halvorson, H. j.
Ramsett, Eric Holt, Peter Bonde and
J. Emil Nelson, were reelected, and
after passing resolution commencing
and thanking The officers for their Of
fcient management, and discussing
the prospects for the coming year, the
meeting adjourned. The board of d.
rectors held a meeting Immediately
following and organized by electing
Lars Halvorson president and mana
ger; Eric Holt, vice president; H. j.
Ramsett, secretary and treasurer.
Last Monday evening the board. of
directors met at the factory and
showed some of the out-of-town share
holders through the works and demon
strated to their satisfaction that not
only did the yearly report show COM
mendable progress, but also that the
report was cOnserv ative.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-07
street Fair for 1907

sssss.sssss;s 9treet Fair Tor 1902.
At meeting of citizens at the Bon
de hall last Thursday evening it was
definitely decided that Willmar is to
have street fair this fall. A board
of directors, including officers, were
elected to have the matter in charge.
It consists of the following gentlemen:
L. o. Thorpe, president; Russell Spi-
GER, vice president; w. T. Markhus.
secretary; Hans Peterson, treasurer;
E. G. Wellin, o. A. Jacobson, v. E.
Lawson, Peter Bonde and P. P. Eddy.
These directors will hold a meeting
next Tuesday evening at the Office of
Spicer Land Co. to decide on dates
for the fair, and to transact other pre-
liminary business. There is q differ
ence of opinion as to the proper time
to hold the fair, also as to the num-
ber of days it is to last. Some peo-
pie think it ought to be held five days,
some four and still others believe
that three days furnish all the time
necessary. These matters will be de-
termined at the meeting to be held
Tuesday evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-07

Svoa.
May 5.-The late rains seem to have

Sv0a.
May 5.-The late rains seem to have
inspired everything with new life; the
farmers seem to have more energy,
even in conversation. .....A "A. O. Skog-
lund's nursery stock arrived couple
of days earlier than was expected, 80
he had the pleasant job of driving
around and delivering them to the
purchasers. 1t was about the finest
stock you ever could wish to see ....
The farmers around here put in quite
lot of fax and corn this year. ....
Mrs. O. Johnson of Willmar spent a
few days visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. Oscar Linman, the past week. il. . /.
Tom Tompson "biked it" to Lake
Elizabeth Monday to visit friends. j.. . |.
The new milk weighing device at the
creamery is giving good satisfaction.
The patrons never complain that there
Is too little milk in the water they haul
home now, because they only haul
milk. 800. W. Linman spent few
days of the past week in Willmar as
sisting his father-in-law with some
carpenter work. Miss Annie Strom
has entered the service of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. N. Olson. "A. Strofula of
ROseland has been secured to fill the
place in the band formerly occupied
by J. Ed Nelson. Mr.. Strofula was
formerly member of the Renville
band... Miss Mamie Nelson of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-07
Cut to the Bone.

Pastor Gynild, of the Lutheran Free
church, met with an accident last
Wednesday which still confines him
to his home. He was at Point Lake,
near Eagle Lake, at work trimming
trees near his cottage. A sharp pock-
ct knife was used for the work, and
Mr.. Gynild in cutting off a branch
was stationed in such q position that
the knife penetrated his right leg, cut
ting a deep cash clear to the bone, be-
tween the knee and the ankle. AL
though the wound was quite painful,
Mr.. Gynild drove home and DR.. John
son was called to dress it. He has
been resting quietly in bed, and the
cut is 80 we'll healed that he expects
to leave his bed this week, which will
be good news to the pastors many
friends,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-07

.Willmar spent week before last visit
ing relatives and friends here I'VE
are sorry to announce that no young
ster was the lucky winner of Carl
Johnson's top buggy, which was raj
fed away recently. Hannah Skog-
lund held the lucky number. . p. A.
Johnson has now taken complete pos
session of the N. O. Nelson farm. ...
Some of our farmers marketed sheep
in Willmar Monday. There is great
demand for all kinds of Svea stock.
-. .Theo. Linn of Willmar has been
canvassing this vicinity in the inter-
ests of the Gazette. But our people
all want the TRIBUNE, so here is not
much show for a paper like the Ca
zette Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Trulson of
Roseland visited with relatives here
Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Trulson
had just returned from Litchfield,
where she underwent an operation.
She is not entirely we'll yet but is on
the road to recovery The Kandi-
pohi County Telephone Co. will boom
in these parts this summer. E. Heg-
strom Jr., our operator, has had q
new switchboard put in. Several new
shares have been sold, more new lines
will be built, and nearly everybody
will take in the phone. KID MCCHEE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-07
Sudden Death.

Halvor Halvorson, an old and re-
spected citizen of this county, died
very suddenly last Friday night. He
got up from bed, complaining of not
feeling we'll, but it was not thought to
be serious. Suddenly he collapsed,
and death came in half an hour from
the time he felt the first pains. DR..
Frost was summoned to ascertain the
cause of death. He pronounced it q
case of heart failure. The remains
were taken to his old home in Fahlun
and were inferred in the Mission ceme-
terry on his farm.
Halvor Halvorson was born in Mas,
Dalarne, Sweden, about So years ago.
He came here in 1859 and settled on a
farm in town of Fahlun, where he
lived until three years ago, when he
moved to q place on the north bank
OF Green Lake. He leaves q wife. and
seven children. Four of these, Harold
and Martin Halvorson, Mrs. Anna
Lofgren and Mrs. Emily Anderson,
live near Bowbells, N. D. Two boys
and one girl live at home. Three
children have preceded their father in
to the great hereafter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-07
A DOUBLE WEDDING.
Prominent Young People Of Svea Joined
In tho Bonds of hymen.

Prominent Young People Of svea Joined
In tho Bonds Of hymen.
A notable social event, q double
wedding, took place at Svea church
last Thursday afternoon. The happy
couples were Mr.. Andrew Nordstrom
and Miss Thekla Wahlstrand, snd
Mr.. Martin Johnson and Miss Mary
Nordstrom.
In spite of the inclement weather a
large assemblage of people had gath
cred in the church before the appoint
ed time. At 1:3O O'Clock p. m. the
bridal procession entered the church
and marched up the isle to the tune of
a wedding march played by Mr.. Sam
Nelson of Willmar. First came the
two flower girls, Laura Lundberg and
Esther Kallberg, followed by the ring
girl, little Hattie Kallberg. Then
came the two brides. Following them
came the bridesmaids and groomsmen
in the following order: Annie VAIL
strand and Axel Nordstrom, Edna
Nordstrom and August Johnson, Ellen
Swenson and Emil Wahlstrand. The
brides were beautifully dressed in blue
silk, with wedding wells and carried
red roses. The bridesmaids and flow
or girls were dressed in white, and the
ring pir1 in blue. At the altar the
procession was met by the grooms,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-07
RriAm.

Mr.. E. w. Dittes of Hope, N. D.,
spent Thursday the guest of his broth
er Charles of this place. Mr.. L. c.
Thompson of the Thomson Creamery
Co., of Marshall, Minn., looked after
the interests Of his company here last
week. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Lar
son of Willmar came down yesterday
for few days visit with the latter's
mother who has been quite i'll, but is
now convalescent. .Messrs. Dittes,
johnson, Kepner and Kirby attended
church in Willmar Sunday evening.
Even Erickson and sister, Miss Julia
visited with Mrs. Johnson Thursday.
..... Erick Larson of Willmar called
on Priam friends Monday. ........ Mr..
Emil Nelson of Whitefeld and lady
called at our little burg Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-07
Spicer.

May 6.-School closed here Satur-
day.. Jennie Mardini Is quite Ill.
Aug. Schollin greeted old friends here
Monday and Tuesday. .. Geo. Holt is
now tending his lumber yard in per-
son. O. T. Olson has had charge
since the transfer, as the Ross Lum-
ber Co., was slow in relieving Mr..
Holt at Kerkhoven. Miss Erickson
has just closed successful term of
school in the district south of Spicer.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Olson drove
to Grove City and Smith Lake Satur-
day to visit friends. .... Mrs. Mardin
has returned home from three weeks
visit at Harris, MINI. Her niece,
Miss Emma Wolfe, accompanied her
hither. The Royal Neighbors of
Spicer had made elaborate prepara-
tion for a May party on May l. We
regret that the pleasure was marred
by bad weather. .. The most interest
ing occurrence of the week was the
gopher hunt here Monday arranged
by the WOOdmen of Green Lake. Two
captains were appointed, viz: F. A.
Hagenstein and William Henderson.
Each chose 20 men, and the stipula-
tions were such that the side extermi-
mating the least number of gophers
was to meet the expenses of an oyster
summon for both oi1oc Tho n,,uhor of
gophers exterminated as counted by
three impartial judges was 2,733. OF
these, Hagenstein' side was credited
with !, ,430 and Henderson's with /, 1903.
leaving Hagenstein's the winner by
127. The supper was served at the
Green Lake Hotel and was A-No.1.
A few hours of dancing followed at
the hall.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-07
Back from California.

o. A. Hedin, the hustling real estate
man, is home from his trip to Cali
fornia. Lars Anderson of Mamre
who was in the same party that &C.
companied him there, stopped off at
Minneapolis for visit with relatives.
The rest of the party extended their
stay on the coast, among whom were
Mr.. Hedin's father, Lars Hedin. He
has decided to locate in that state and
60 into the fruit raising industry, hav-
ing purchased a plantation of 20 acres
at Kingsburg, Fresno county. The
entire party is very enthusiastic over
California, and Mr.. o. A. Hedin
brought back with him several samples
of the products raised in that country.