davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-01-31

w. G. Williamson, Of Amherst, Va,
says: "Eor more than q year 1 suffered
from lumbago. I finally tried Cham
berlain's Pain Balm aud 10 gave me
entire relief, which all other remedies
had failed to do" Sold by all dealers
In medicines.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-01-31

taxes 10 accordaoce with the market
value Of the stock Of the company
they must form a trust, or a "securi-
ties Assessment Company" under the
laws Of New Jersey, aud 10 for all the
companies alike. The danger TO them
is in playing favorites,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-01-31
REMARKABLE CURF OF GROUP
Little BOYS life saved.

l have "A few words to say regarding
C%hamherlain's Cough Remedy. | saw
ed my little boys life and : feel that l
cannot praise il enough. | bought a
nuttle OF IL from A. E. Steere OF
Good Twin, S.. D., and when / got home
with IL the poor baby could hardly
breathe. gave the medicine as dir
9cted every ten minutes until he
threw up" and then l thought sure
be was going TO cloke TO death. We
had to pull the phlegm out of hi,
mouth in great long strings. l am
positive that II | had not got that
bottle Of cough medicine, my boy
would not be on earth today.-JoEL
DEMnNT, Inw0od, Iowa, for sale by al.
dealers in m%edicsnes.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-01-31
LoRrsBURG. MN.

MOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.-LAND
" ONCE az Las Cruces, New Mexico. Jan. ~,
tentiou 20 make fual proof Ia support of her
claim, aud that said proof will be made before
Don II Kodne, u. s. COur RI Commissioned al
LOrdsburg, Kew Mexico, on March tth
1909 viz; Indiana NJ. Brooks OF Duncan.
Ariz. on Homestead Application No. 26se for
the VIZ SEA & NHH SWh Sec. &T 2lW
She names the following witnessed TO prove
her continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton Of. said land. viz. George COsper.
Moore. Robert Smith Hampton Cosper
Emil solgnas
Register
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-01-31

Children between hve and twelve years of
age half price.
~ 100 pounds of baggage carried free with
eachfull fare, ahd so pounds with ach half
faretickct.
JAMES COLQuHOUE. II, j. SIMMONS,
President. superintendent.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-01-31

Mrs. A. Veitch was down from Cliff
ton Saturday visiting Mrs. S. NJ. Chase.
She told the LIBERAL tnaJ her uncle,
Lloyd Payne, WI known ia Grant
county, vas married in London,
: England, on the eighth Of this month.
Mr.. Payne is the proprietor of a hoteI
in London, and his many friends ia
this section Will be glad 90 know be Il
doing well hnAncially, aud the an.
nouncement Of his marriage indicate,
he has been doing well socially.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-01-31

The farmers 10 The ella valley neal
SOlomonville, have had another attack
Of something, aud not knowing what
It IS, want the copper camps at Cliff
ton and Morenci shut down, 80 they
can raise some frijoles. Every time
these farmers dad a dwarfed plant Of
an unusual color 10 the irrigating
water they raise a cry Of being ruined
BY the copper reduction plants on the
San francisco, aud demand that they
be shut down. Some time ago they
claimed that the acid that escaped
from the leaching plant was running
the crops. The board OF supervisors
gravelY appointed q commission Of
perts to see how much acid went
down the stream, and assess the
damages TO the crops caused by this
acid. The committee found that the
acid cost money, and zone was
allowed TO escape. IL further found
there we're some strong alkaline springs
in the river below Clifton, and II any
acid did escape il would be taken up
by the alkali Ia the springs. and would
be doing a good service to the farmers
by destroying the alkali. When Presi-
dent COlquhoun intimated that II the
cash cOnsideraf ion WI large enough
be would let some acid go down the
river just to help the farmers out, no
effort was made TO raise the cash.
This spring the farmers are again
complaining. They now say the tail.
ings from the concentrations are cover.
ing the land, causing ruin. From the
description Of the land. AS covered by
the tailings, It Is probable the crust
formed is the same alkali deposit that
has ruined some OF the irrigated lands
Ia the lower PecOs country. Arizona
has got an experiment station support
ed by the government, whicn has EN-
ployed a number Of experienced and
skilled experts, whose duty it is TO
render all assistance possible to the
farmers. II the SOlomonville farmers
would secure the services of some Of
these men, and hud out what really
allied their land they might he in a
position TO remedy the trouble. This
would be a sensible thing to do, con-
%sequently it is not expected these
farmers will do it.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-01-31

ONCE Of Randall & Buck, Assayers,
Lordsburg, New Mexico, Jan. q, 1902
To W. n. Henry. STEMS Pass, N. NJ.
SIR:-The two samples OF ore sub.
mitted to this office were assayed for
iron, with the following results:
Copper ore sample contained 10 40
per cent copper and q $40 per cent
iron.
Red iron ore SIMPLE contained 80
7.1O per cent iron.
FRANK j. BUCK,
Assayer.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-01-31

One hundred tons and upward of
these classes OF ores now on dunn.
carrying copper, iron, lime and forty
per cent. silica. Fol- sale TO lowest
bidder, on a royalty. Address,
w II Henry,
Stein'- Pas, y VI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-05
SCANDINAVIAN |! \ NEWS s,
Interesting Notes From Across the
Ocean.
HAPPENINGS. IN THE FA1HERLAND.
Principal Events That Have Occurred
In the Old Countries About the
North Sea Within q Week
or So Just Past.

King Oscar, at joint session of the
Sweolsh cabinet and the Stockholm
division of the Norwegian cabinet, ap-
pointed the much-desired committee
which is to make an earnest effort to
settle the consular service controver-
sy. The Swedish members are Baron
G. Bildt, ambassador to Italy, and M.
Ameen, consul general at Barcelona,
Spain; and the Norwegian members
are W. c. Christophersen, consul gen.
eral at Antwerp(?), and DR.. Sigurd
1bsen, the erudite son of the poet,
Henrik Ibsen. The appointments are
exceedingly satisfactory to all parties
concerned. The committee will not
be required to inquire into the needs
of the different commercial and in
dustrial interests for reforms in the
consular service. All that the COM
mittee will have to do will be to make
a careful study of the relation of the
consuls to the foreign authorities and
the joint embassies on the one hand,
and on the other hand their relation
to the central authorities at home,
in order that material may be at hand
for judging as to the practical work.
ings of separate consular services.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-05
NOTES FROM ENGLAND.

The metropolitan police of London
look after 5000 miles of roads and
streets.
Of tht 6,700 Britons killed at their
work during the year 1900, no less than
1899 were seamen.
There are in the United Kingdom for
each 100 people five horses, 20 cattle,
Is sheep and ten pigs.
Swarraton had the coolest day of
any British station during last year.
On January the thermometer marked
two degrees below zero.
The average age of the British mil
lionaires who died last year was e.;
of those who died in 1900, 741a years.
Baron Armstrong, aged 90, was. the
oldest.
The corporation of Dover recently
discussed the circumstances of the ar
bitration proceedings between the
municipality and the Kent county
council. The sum in dispute between
the town and the county authorities
is only about ESQ, while the law costs
amount to nearly s2,50O. Sir Wallas-
ton Knocker, the town clerk, reported
the cost of the arbitration worked out
1t over one pound per minute.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-05
Foods for Invalids.

In preparing food for invalids the oh.
ject must be to give the greatest
amount of nourishment in form that
renders it easy for a delicate or i'm
paired digestion to assimilate. This,
Of course, is a general rule, and does
not apply to those cases where GER
tain diet has been laid down by the
physician. In some cases light diet
is prescribed and the foods to be given
are specified. In lingering sicknesses,
such as typhoid fever, the tongue be-
comes. affected, and in extreme cases
cracks, so that it becomes impossible
for the patient to take food contain
ing salt or any condiments. For this
class of patients unsalted and unsweet-
ened foods and beverages must be pre-
pared. Some of the most palatable of
these are meat jellies.-N. Y. Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-05
THE LATEST IN DRESS.
Notes of the Modes for Follower. of
the Fashfons-Shfrtwais PETE
ticOats and Gowns.

Strong hints of spring come in shirt
waists of the thinnest sort. They are
IN all the stores from plain white
muslin to the very finest embroidered
or lace waist. A large majority but
ton down the front. Those buttoning
down the back are to be had, b:1t win
not be so popular. Short elbow
sleeves finished with band of black
velvet and bow are shown on some of
the finer ones, but the bishop sleeve
with long, pointed cuff is plentiful
and dress and shirt-waist sleeves are
not lacking, says the Chicago Daily
News.
Quite the latest thing in shirt-waist
buttons is an arrangement for the
front fastening. Fastidious fair ones
will desire the rest of the buttons to
match and they can easily find them.
The part of the scheme which is new
is just this: On a straight gold chain
OF moderate size and tie length OF a
shlrt-Waist front are mounted five
stones which serve as buttons. Tur-
quoise, topaz, garnets, opals, anne
WI oUo OA4A SAO 4CSl oil AS uAC. AC
chain is, of course, on the under side.
the buttons being put through the
double set of buttonholes. This
scheme not only keeps the butt ons
firm but makes losing them next to
| impossible.
Silk petticoats keep pace with all
the other elegancies, refnements and
dQlDfu fhirnc ~
every conceivable kind which capri
cious woman can desire; but the most
encouraging point about them is the
fact that at least we have a material
which can supply every requirement
as to beauty and yet will wear well.
This is satin foulard in plain col
ors so glossy that it resembles satin
crepe de chine. 1t comes in three
shades of b:ue-navy, cadet ana pale
blue-in tan gray, heliotrope and
green, and the skirts made of it are
far beyond anything taffeta can pro-
duce in beauty or durability.
The smart gown this season must
be more clinging than ever in effect,
and this feature is emphasized in the
| IN" AOA A1-4llCAuS VI ScIpcullNc Shlil,
an attractive example of which con-
sists of five-gored, closely fitted up
per portion held back by elastic straps
and heightened by rippled, gradu-
ated, circular founce, and is further
distinguished by two long black cores
that may be plated or gathered at
the top. This skirt may be made
with or without the dip and in sweep
or round length. 1t is extremely eff
fective when developed in velvet or
corduroy.
Double chins are to have a choked
existence this year. The newest COL
lars are very tall and absolutely
straight; no chance for a comfort
able little dip at the front and no
softening influence visible I have
just been fitted with one at least two
inches high of black velvet, hooked in
front, right up to the top. There is
no shape, there are no ear points.
just tall, straight band. 1t is called
the Capt. Dreyfus collar--and very
military it is, suggesting a forward
march movement, with eyes front,
shoulders down and feet moving.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-05
SHE WAS A BUTTERFLY.
Masquerade Costume and Was
Gathered In by the Law.

1--WE caught this woman MASQUERADE
ing on the streets last night after -
o'clock" stated an officer when Con-
stance Williams came forward with a
detected air from the waiting-room.
Having midnight mardi-gras pro-
ceeding all by herself" remarked the
recorder.
"She had a pair of flaps on her
back which she called WINGS" cont1n-
ued the officer, "and a yellow mask
over her face. Her dress was made
of muslin, with paper bugs pinned all
over it..
''What on earth were you doing in
such fantastic garb, Constance?''
asked the recorder of the prisoner.
'Jedge Briles, Use err ruint 'oman
in s'ciety now" murmured Constance
with a sob. Use been ferebber so
long de leadin' lite in de pie-crust OBJ
Crooked alley, but now Use ruint for
ebber''
''Go on and tell the court about the
mask and the paper bugs and the
wings, interrupted Recorder Broyles.
''Oh, dear me-" sighed Constance,
"jeste ter think how Use gwine ter be
de laffin' cattle OBJ all dem Higgers in
de alley. ledge Briles, went ter dc
maskyrade ball las mite an I made
al dem niggers jellyfed by de way
I shined in dem clo'es. I ripperysint-
ed er Butterfly, an dem things I wore
cos me Sligo on de barg'in counter
Dem wings wus nottin' cept darlin's,
Jedges Briles."
''Why did you parade on the
streets?'' the recorder wanted to
know.
II wus er gwine ter me home" was
the reply of Constance, "an' I keepea
on de doughface bekase 1 hated ter
take hit off. nebber wanted ter
merles' any OBJ dem things tell de las
minute"
II believe will let you co." the re-
corder told her, says the Atlanta
Constitution, ''but don't wear your
mask or any fancy damask on the
street again, or you will want some
other aid besides masquerade"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-05
ROUND ABOUT THE STATE.

Fire destroyed the Brooks rifhths
elevator in Minneapolis.
At Ely only 70 votes out of a pos
sible 1000 were registered at the pri-
mary election. .~s-~ ss:ss il ~,
4 It was reported that DR.. Richard
Burton, the popular professor of Eng
lish literature at the University of
Minnesota, had received q fattering
offer from prominent eastern educa-
tional institution. The report seems
vel. uthent icated. Is !. 5s3s 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-05

Triplets, all girls, were born to Mr..
and Mrs. William Kraemer. of Red
Lake Falls. The babies weigh four
pounds each.
The 3-year-old child Of Superintend-
ent Weiss, of the Ramsey county pest
house, was seriously burned by fall
ing against a cookstove in the kitchen.
L twenty-five manuscripts have been
submitted for the Pillsbury oratorical
contest which will be held at the uni.
yersity March 20. Each literary socie-
ty is entitled TO one representative in
the preliminary contest. s....%. J S. ;.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-05
Manufacturers DISPLAY.

Minnesota manufacturers will have
an opportunity this year to display
their wares for the inspection of state
fair visitors Space will be given to
them by the Minnesota State Agricul-
tural society for the exhibition, not
only of the finished product, but for
the illustration of the methods of man
ufacturing various products. The dis
play is expected to become the nucleus
of manufacturers exhibit, which
in time will be made one of the lead
ing features of the fair. The display
this year is largely for experimental
purposes. Several local manufacturers
have indicated that they will join in
making the initial undertaking a sue
cess
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-05
Rates Reduced.

The decrease in freight rates from
the Twin Cities is boo2 to Red Lake
Falls and other northwestern Mime
sofa towns. The saving of from s to II
cents per 100 pounds on merchandise
amounts to a considerable sum even to
a small business in a years time. If
the railroads continue the good work
by lowering grain, coal and stock rates,
criticism of the merger" will be less
severe. James j. Hill is undoubtedly
familiar with the axiom that to reach
mans heart it is usually necessary to
touch his pocketbook.-RedL Lake Falls
Courier.
The Courier is evidently not onto the
fact that the merger was to increase
not reduce freight rates. It cannot be
possible that the wicked James J. has
reduced the peoples burdens!-Alexan-
dria POSt-News,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-05
DENIM ARK,

Some German hotel owners are said
to have offered a handsome price for
the great watering establishment and
summer resort Marienlst, at Hell
Singer.
About year ago the Danish man
ufacturers of lucifer matches formed
a combine, and at that time they
thought they had disposed of all do
mestic competition. In this, however,
they seem to have been mistaken. Ed
ward Jorgensen, former manager Of
a large match factory in Copenhagen,
has organized stock company and
built new factory at a cost of many
thousand dollars. The establishment
was to be ready for operation about
the first of February. If he tries to
undersell the combine the latter is
prepared to fight him to a finish. The
export is very light at present. The
sales for the home market are 100000
boxes a day, while the factories are
able to turn out over 100000 day.
Burglars took safe out of facto-
ry in Copenhagen, placed it on q sled
and hauled it into a backyard. In
order to give the public a chance to
busy themselves with something else,
the burglars sounded a false fire
alarm and began to operate on the
safe. They spent several hours in
trying to open the safe, but it proved
to be more than match for them
and their tools, and they left it in
tlismay. The safe contained over
$4,000 in cash and checks.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-05
OdiOus Companions.

They were dining at downtown
restaurant, and the young man said:
'tThis sirup reminds me of you, dar-
ling; it's so sweet"
"And the butter reminds me of you.
dear" replied his fair companion; it's
% soft. ~ Chicago Daily News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-05
Died in Church.

During the celebration of hi h mass
in st. Patrick's church, St. Paul, Mrs.
NJ. Quinn startled the congregation
with groan of agony, fell back in her
seat and expired in a few minutes.
The deceased was 26 years old, and hs d
only been recently married. Her hus-
band is conductor on the Omaha, and
was out of the city. While the con-
gregation was standing during the
reading of prayers, Mrs. Quinn was no
ticed to falter by persons in the rear.
Her scream startled the attendants,
and created some excitement. Father
Burns stopped the service, and Mrs.
Quinn was carried into the reading
room in the basement of the church,
where she died before medical aid
reached her.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-05
J. A. JOHNSON,
A. w. WELLES,

Members of the State Editorial as
ISOLATION who would like to partici-
pate in the deliberations of the Ma
tional Editorial association and take
in their excursion, should apply to
Joseph Leicht,. Winona, Mimi, presi-
dent Of the Minnesota Editorial asso-
citation, or to- Irving Todd, executive
committeeman, Hastings, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-05
MINNESOTA NEWS.
The FiRh Hatchery.

There is great activity at the state
t1sh hatchery, at Indian Mound Park,
where Superintendent J. N. Marty and
his assistants are preparing for the
planting season which opens the lat
ter part of April. The coming sea-
Son promises to be busy one, as over
100000 fish will be planted in
streams and lakes. Of this number
100000 will be trout of various va
rieties.
When seen at the state hatchery Mr.,
Marty said:
From now until the first of May
we are quite busy preparing the fish
Tor planting and taking care of the
newly Matched broods. Every day
thousands Of little fish are coming out
OF the eggs, and these must be given
close attention to keep the majority
alive.
This year we shall plant about g..
100000 brook trout. Later in the sum
mer we shall plant our pike. At the
present time we have no pike spawn
but will secure a supply during April
and Nav.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-05
Drowned in the Cistern.

Little Florence Hanson met death at
her home in Minneapolis, and under
the eyes of her mother A cistern be-
meath the kitchen was being repaired
and a trap door in the floor was left
open. Mrs. Hanson was in another
part of the house when the little girl
came into the kitchen and stepped
through the trap. The mother heard
the child's screams and hurried to the
place. A rope was lowered into the
cistern, but the little one could not
grasp it, and the distressed mother was
forced to see her child sink for the last
time. The girl was years of age.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-05
Notes..

| lne Minnesota Clay Company, In
corporated last week, will erect a
plant at Coon Creek, Anoka county
to cost 100000.
A young man supposed to be Walter
Beese was drowned while skating at
| Duluth.
Adjutant General Libbey has made
requisition on the war department for
$50 Krag-Jorgenson rifles.
Foley is taking steps to establish
| fire limits.
The business men of Jasper have
organized commercial club with the
following officers President, NJ. D.
Martin; vice-president, j. H. Hillard;
secretary, A. G. Mcknight; treasurer,
Eric Arleson.
Forty shacks of fishermen, who
have been spearing fish along the
shore of Lake Pepin, in violation OF
the state laws, have been burned by
Game Warden Sam Fullerton and as
sistants on the authority of the attor-
ney general.
n. P. Clarke, of st. Cloud, sold a
shorthorn heifer in Chicago for 81 800.
The old Window hotel in Minneap-
oils was burned to the ground.
Three weeks ago mad dog went
through Belle PLANE and bit several
dogs, and since then eight dogs have
been taken with rabies. No one was
bitten.
Minnesota will fare well in the river
and harbor bill soon to be reported
on. Congressman Fletcher called at
the war department and made sure
that the estimates for additional APP
preparations on locks and dams have
been certified to the river and harbor
committee.
Senator Clapp has offered an amend
ment to Senator Nelson's bill for re-
lief of Indians on the Mile Laos In
dian reservation, which provides that
those Indians that wish to remain ON
the reservation may do so by making
selection and filing it with the sec.
rotary Of the interior. .8.a.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-05
Peoples Party Convention.

The peoples party of Minnesota will
hold their state convention during the
early part of June. About fifteen
members of the state central commit
tee of the peoples party met in St.
Paul, and after an animated discussion
lasting for some time, decided to issue
a call for the convention during the
early part of June. It was the desire
of some members of the committee to
prolong the holding of the convention
until the time the other political par
ties held their conventions