davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-23
Adjusted the Loss.

John Feig, secretary OF the Wlllmar
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance COM
pany, was out to T. Stob's place in
Town of Roselaud last Thursday and
adjusted the loss sustained by Mr..
Stob in the destruction of his barn and
stock by fire on April l3. The total
loss was estimated at 5000, while the
insurance amounted to about q 400,
which will be paid in full, -,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-23
Irish League orRanizsd.

A branch of the United Irish League
was organized at Ksndiyohi station
on the 10th inst.
P. o. O'Phelan of Graceville was
chosen temporary chairman and J. H.
Carlin secretary. The chairman
briefly outlined the object of the meet
irg and said it was necessary for the
freedom-loving people of the United
States to unite for the purpose of aid
ing the Irish people financially and
otherwise If required to obtain Home
Rule. The secretary also delivered a
few remarks on the League. All pres
ent handed in their names as men,
bers.
On motion P. McDermott was elect
ed president and p. Normile, John
Defoe, Thomas Webb and Walter M.
Wheeler vice presidents. p. Lawler
was chosen secretary and Edwin Car
lin treasurer. M. Kelly, D: Downs,
J. Downs aud ). Lawler were elected
on the executive committee.
Rev. J. J. Malloy highly approved
of the formation of q league here aud
heads the list al q charter member.
The following sums were raised, to
be forwarded to the National League:
D. Downs, d; J. n. Carlin, d; P,
Lawler, 81; John Defoe Jr., q; Wal.
ter M. Wheeler, 81; Mrs. NJ. O'Neil,
d; P. D. O'Phelan, u.
After passing q resolution of sym
pathy with the Boers In their gallant
struggle for freedom the meeting ad.
iOurned.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-23
INJURIES PROVE FATAL.
- uW9VWUeO PHOvE fH1NS.
7. o. Anderson Of osnnsssss 10 fatally
Injured BY Gasoline Engine.

lnJursd BY . Gasoline Engine.
Lying unconscious by the side of
his gasoline engine with his head Ia
cerated and bleeding, Mr.. T. o. An.
derson was found by the boy who was
assisting him at feed-grinding last
Wednesday afternoon on hisiitarm in
the township of Gennessee. Doctor
Gibson of Atwater was called at once
and later DR.. Mclaughlin of WILL
mar, but were unable to restore him
to consciousness. He lay unconscious
ell the next day and Friday. At times
some signs would indicate an improved
condition, but at six o'clock on Fri
day, April l8, death claimed its victim
without having given him q moment
OF consciousness. How the accident
happened ia not known. 1t is assumed
that he slipped and fell onto the en-
gine, his head striking the fly wheel.
Indeed, hair was found on the spokes
of the wheel. The boy reports that
Mr.. Anderson left the room where the
feed mill stands and went into the en-
gine room, but as he did not return
the lad went to see what the trouble
was and found the unfortunate man
ss stated. The sad accident is q
crushing blow to the surviving widow,
and the near relatives of the deceased,
who have the deepest sympathy OF all
their friends in their sudden grief and
sorrow.
T. Olof Anderson was born at Mora,
Dalarne, Sweden, on April l6, 1853,
and was accordingly forty years
old on the day of the accident. He
arrived in this country with his folks
July 4, 1868, and came at once to Kan
diyohi county where they have resided
continuously since that time. In 1869
the deceased became q member of the
Swedish Lutheran church of Atwater
and has remained so. On Jan. 8, 1881,
Mr.. Anderson was united in marriage
to Miss Betsy Quist. They had no
children. The old parents, Anders
and Karin Olson, survive their son.
The deceased also leaves two sisters,
Mrs. r. Andrew Peterson of Gennes-
see and Mrs. +. Peterson of Olivia,
and one brother, Lewis, who resides
In Gennessee.
The funeral occurred Monday, Apr.
q. Services were held at the church
at Atwater. The pastor, Rev. G. o.
Schoberg, preached the funeral SER
mon, using as his subject James Ala.
A large concourse of people witnessed
the last sad rites over the remains OF
their friend and neighbor, whose life
had been 30 abruptly and unexpected.
lV taken AWAv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-23
Rev. fDooth Resins.

Rev. d. T. Booth has resigned as
pastor of St. Luke's parish in this
city. Rev. Booth has been the pastor
of said parish ever since its organiza.
tion in 1873, thus serving for nearly
% years. Last fall he obtained leave
of absence for six months and went to
California to take charge Of tho mis-
sion at San Jose, relieving his son
Lawrence, who is suffering with lung
trouble. Az the latter 10 not yet In
condition to resume work his father
concluded 70 sever his connection with
the Willmsr parish norder 70 remsin
{ "a Cslifornia. h .: @ .5 . - =
, tsA WiaA MamhAr.O - Frldav.s 81 ...t..z. :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-23
contilbstiens to the 1eklnlsy Mem
,~74s, { orlaI Fund.

Is cents each: Lake Andrew-M.
J. Halvorson, B. J. Halvorson, Il. J..
Halvorson, H. A. Halvorson, NJ. A.
Mostue, VIM. Peterson, Gabriel stene.
Arctander-O. J. Hamre, Carl Even
son, 81. H. Hinde Jr., NJ. Il. Engeu,
Herman Wslby, 8. q, ewsnsop. Will
msr-M. j., Grsnquist. '4s 5s u ''...> -. Z !
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-23
'Atwat0r.

Atwater.
April 18.-Rev. o. T. Nelson, pas
tor of the Norwegian Lutheran church
at this place, has accepted a call near
Buxton, N. D., and will depart for
his new field of work the latter part
of September. ..... August Anderson
Of Willmar was in Atwater the first
OF the week and made application for
license to operate q saloon in the
building owned by the Hamm Brew
ing Co......John Feig went to Rose
land yesterday to adjust q loss for
the Farmers Insurance company. T.
Stob of that town recently suffered
the loss Of two barns and q large
number OF horses, cattle and hogs.
The total loss was about s25,00 In.
surance covers about half the loss. :.
Inez Victoria, the infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Anderson, died
last Saturday afternoon, the cause of
its death being laryngitis. While
at play week ago, Ingvald Ander-
son was kicked on the elbow by one OF
his young companions, and very serl-
Gus results have since developed.
The arm is badly swollen aad in
famed from the elbow to the shoulder,
and yesterday it was thought best to
take him to the Willmar hospital for
treatment. 80. The oratorical contest
held at the hall last Saturday even
ing was attended by large audience.
The contestants were the following:
Evaline Horne, Amy johnson, Lillian
Nelson, Mabel Peterson, May Quist
and Celia Strong. The entertainment
was given under the auspices of the
temperance workers of the village.
The young orators performed their
parts OF the program in a manner
which reflected great credit both upon
themselves and those who had been
assisting them. The musical numbers
also added variety to the program.
The judges, Rev. White, Frank Sal
tor and ]. A. Walen, awarded the
silver medal to Miss Evaline Horne,
who received the highest markings
from all the judges.-Republican-
Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-23

"All tho comforts of : home'' st
the Glarum Hotel, and st tho price
you psy2for poor ssrvioe. The oldest
md bsst l0w.prirsd house IN the city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-23

Tbs Glerum Hotel A clean; and:
quiet place to eat. We make the com.
tort Of our. guests our special rudy. l:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-23

4. =. Borgsson went TO Nu<doek
today 70 do , stone Sidewalk JOB.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-23

~ Wise Member" !" Friday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-14
MINNESOT NEWS
Many snnan Fish.

The game wardens who have been
gathering pike eggs at Otter Tail
lake during the past two weeks un-
der the superintendent Of Chief
Game Warden Samuel f. Fullerton,
finished their labors at that point.
Although the catch was not as large
as was expected, a great many eggs
were secured, and there will in con-
sequence be about eighty or ninety
million young fish to distribute
among the Minnesota lakes.
In about ten days j. NJ. Marty will
begin the distribution and will con-
tinue it until all the young fry have
been disposed of.
Among the bodies of water which
are to be enriched are Minnetonka
and White Bear, Forest Lake, Pulaski
and Buffalo, MinneWashta, Madison,
Detroit, Deerwood, and in fact all the
lakes except those situated in the ex-
treme northern counties of the state
which are already well supplied with
fish +s-ssEt = s5@@ - 81. 55EssH = s.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-14
A Theo1Ogical Nose.

II was once showing a young Japa-
nese around Boston" says correspond
ent Of The Living Church, land casual.
ly dropped into Trinity church with
him. He was at the time a recent con-
vert to Unitarianism in his own coun-
try and was wide awake to everything
connected with American civilization
and American Christianity.
"a few minutes after entering Trinity,
as we approached the center aisle, !
noticed him making a distinct shifting
noise and, looking toward him, saw
that he was In the act Of smelling, his
nOstrils moving convulsively after the
manner Of an animal seeming some.
thing. Looking surprised and mysti.
fed, at once asked him what was the
matter, and in broken English he re-
piled, 7 smell paganism.'
This method Of detecting false doc
Hines is capable Of some curious de.
YelOpments."
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-14
CUBAN POSTS FILLED.
ter to the Island and Consul
General to Havana.

Washington, May Gil. G. Squiers,
secretary of allegation at Picking, has
been selected by the president to be
minister to Cuba and Gen. E.. S. Bragg,
of Wisconsin, has been selected as con-
sui general at Havana. Mr.. Squiers'
selection fulf1ls the very first require
ment laid down by the president, name
ly, that the minister to Havana should
be a man of diplomatic experience. He
is native of Canada. but was ap-
pointed from New York. -
Gen. Bragg, the new consul general
at Havana, was born at Unadilla, N. Y,
in 1927. He entered the union army
as captain in 1861 and reached the
grade of brigadier general in the reg
ular establishment. He served for
some years in congress and afterwards
was appointed United States minister
to Mexico. His present home is at
Fond du Lac, Wis. The salary of the
consul general is $4,000.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-14
VIII Tax the Cars.

Public Examiner Johnston is con-
graduating himself on the success of
his scheme for securing the taxation
of cars belonging to the large manu-
featuring and packing concerns in
Minnesota, which have hitherto es-
capped the rolls of the assessor. The
assessors of Minneapolis, St. Paul, Du-
luth and Mankato were notified few
days before May l., by the public ex-
aminer, after consultation with State
Auditor Dunn, that the cars might be
placed upon the tax rolls of the coun-
ties in which they were found during
the twenty-four hours of May /. r..
The scheme was outlined by Mr..
Johnston about six weeks ago. The
purpose is to make the companies list
the cars and pay taxes upon them di-
rect instead OF having them caught
up at little way stations where they
may be on tbs first day of May.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-14
A SINGULAR BeuueSt.

A peculiar fate is said to overhang
the family of the late Sir Julian Gold
smid. An ancestor Of his, so says the
legend, once gave shelter to a rabbi,
who, at his death, left to him bequest
Of mysterious box, which was on no
account to be opened until after the
customary seven days of mourning. If
opened before that time, curse would
fall upon the family.
Curiosity got the better of supersti-
ton, and the box was opened before
the seven days were up. In it was
found document which, Sd, that as
the injunction Of the raDa! had not
been needed no future owner of the es-
tate would be succeeded by a son. And
such, strangely enough, has been the
case ever since.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-14
CANDLES.
Their Mellow Light Is Fast Becons~
ing but q Memory,

Their Mellow Light Is Fast Becom-
ing but Memory.
So markedly is the candle going out
of use that the dictionary of a few
years hence will probably have to sup
plement it's definition with an illustra-
ton. In the glow Of electric light, gas
and parafin we are much disposed to
pity our immediate forefathers who
had to put up with candles.
Yet we retain a strange respect for
the candle in certain directions. WheE
we wish to pay the highest reverence,
we fall back upon it. The death cham,
Der is lighted with candles. So is the
church altar. We cannot but be forced
also to the conclusion that higher ideas
have been brought out and better mat
ter written by candlelight than have
been or probably ever will be by that
Of gas or electricity.
Shakespeare could not possibly have
written all his plays by daylight. In
deed, it is more than probable that the
| touch of bohemianism in his compost
| ton, as in that Of his watered down
literary descendants today, preferred
| night to day for turning out it's best
| work. Hamlets soliloquy upon the
existing value of things, Portals trib-
ute to mercy and the advice of Polonius
| to Laertes as to the best way of con.
Quoting himself in life were probably
written between the snufings of a can.
die. In particular can one imagine the
decisive snufing and the contemptuous
tossing away Of the scrap Of burned
wick at the close Of the passage hypo
thetcally disposing Of caesars impe
rial day."-London Globe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-14
CUBAN CONGRESS MEETS.
Listens to Gov. Gen. Wood and
Selects Presiding Officers,

Havana, May 6.-The Cuban senate
and house of representatives assem-
bled at noon Monday in, the palace.
Gov. Gen. Wood made an address
wishing the legislators success in the
work they were about to enter upon.
He Informed them no legislative pow
err would be vested in congress until
after the formal transfer of the gov
eminent. Their work now was to
pass upon credentials and to inform
the military government, officially,
who have been selected president and
vice president, senators and members
of the house of representative.
The position of president pro TEN.
of both the senate and the house was
unanimously accorded to the Oldest
member of each body. Salvador Cts
neros was elected president of the
senate, while Pedro Albarran was
elected president of the house of rep.
resentatiVes
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-14
News Notes.

B Sheriff Dreger has been instructed
by Governor Van SAINT to prevent any
finish fights in Hennepin county. The
governor cites in his letter the COM
mon reports Of several "sparring
matches to a finish held at various
times lately before three Minneapo-
lis clubs. 3s /.
Thomas E. Colahan of GAINESVILLE,
was before Commissioner Eberhart on
the charge Of sending an obscene let
ter to his wife. He pleaded not guilty
and was bound over. u. ...s
B Florence M. Rackle, teacher in the
Jefferson school at Duluth handed in
her resignation and will leave for the
Philippines, where she will marry
John McCurrie. s..s..
Henry Nussloch, Jr., who shot and
killed Arthur Pabst and who was
exonerated by the coroner's jury was
married about six months ago to Miss
Emma Mueller, and they settled
down in q little home in Lewiston.
The first automobiles Of the French
racing type will be seen in Minneapo-
lis next month. ALI Pillsbury, Hal
Watson and g. r. Piper have ordered
new machines, which will be deliY-
cred during june
Building operations in st. Paul are
dead. All unions affiliated with the
Building Trades Council of that city
were called cut.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-14
THE FATE OF coRoNETs.
Lord Brougham's Became G. W.
Childas Fruit Dish.

|
Childs, Fruit Dish.
Peers and their coronets are soon
parted when the ceremonial use has
been served. The fate OF one coronet
is told by correspondent of NJ. a. p.
He writes: when I was staying some
years ago in Philadelphia with G. w.
Childs, the well known proprietor OF
The Ledger newspaper there, noticed
at dinner one evening peculiarly shap-
ed gilt stand used as a support for a
china dish containing grapes. Ny host,
observing that was scanning it rather
closely, said: oh, that is the coronet
Lord Brougham wore at the queens
coronation. have taken out the vel
vet cap and turned it upside down.
The golden balls form excellent feet,
and it makes a most elegant dish
stand Which it certainly did"
But what is the fate Of coronets COM
pared with the fate Of coronation
robes? A large portion of George Tvs
wardrobe, including the coronation
robes, was put at public auction in the
summer of 1881. There Were 100 lots
disposed or, ana some OF the items are,
interesting. A pair Of fine kid trousers,
Of ample dimensions and lined with
white satin, was sold for IL shillings.
The sumptuous crimson velvet corona
ton mantle, with silver star, embroid-.
cred with gold, which cost originally,
according to the auctioneer, $500, was
knocked down for Al guineas; richly
embroidered silver tissue coronation
waistcoat and trunk hose, G13. The
purple velvet coronation robe, embroid-
cred with gold, Of which it was said to
contain 200 ounces, brought only EOS.
although it cost his late majesty 1900.
An elegant and costly green velves
mantle, lined with ermine of the finest
quality, presented by the Emperor
Alexander to George w., which cost
1000 guineas was sold for 9125.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-14
Mckinley Bell Chimes.

New York, May 1o.-A chime of ten
bells, to be known as the Mckinley
memorial chime, were shipped Fri
day to Lincoln, Neb., says Troy,
N. Y, dispatch to the Times. It will
be placed in the tower of St. Paul's
Methodist church. The largest bell
bears the inscriptions: Presented
by the Citizens of Lincoln and Yicin-
ity in Memory of Our Beloved Pres
ident, William Mckinley, March,
1902" The set cost $4,000, raised by
popular subscription. 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-14
Deaf and Dumb School Burns.

Omaha, Neb., May 1O.-The Iowa
state school for the deaf, located
three miles east of Council Bluffs,
was destroyed by fire late Friday aft
ernoon. The main building and the
chapel are total loss. Fire Chief
.Templeton, of Council Bluffs, was Sc
riously injured and three fremen
were caught by part of the falling
structure and severely burned. It is
not known whether or not any re-
ceived fatal injuries. None of the in
mates so far as known are injured.
Loss, 100000. -~....s.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-14
Grip of the Trust.

Contracts were awarded by the
state board Ct control for supplying
the state institutions under their care
during May, June and July. On the
items Of paint and cheese, all bids
were rejected and the board will at
tempt to get better terms.
The state feels the grip of the beef
trust severely. President Leavett, of
the board, ss*id:
''The advance in the prices of meats
from Feb. to May means to the
state on the supplies for the coming
quarter, an additional cost of Sc, SIT 81.
Of this $3,16z.9o was on beef products
and $354.e1- en- pork products"
This advance in the bids averaged
&c to Sc a pound.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-14
The State Loses.

The decision of the supreme court
handed OWE by Associate Judge
Brewer in tie Minnesota school land
case whereby the state loses it's claim
to sections 16 and SO of the Chippewa
Indian lands will have great bearing
on the legislation now pending in
congress.
In the Red Lake and Chippewa res
ervation bill providing for opening up
the agricultural lands, sections SO and
16 are each exempted in all the area
to be opened.
The effect of the decision of the SUI
preme court holding that the lands
are vested in the Indians will add a
large amount of land to be opened for
settlement
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-14
Stopped the Funeral.

Owing to a dispute over the title
to some land in Pleasant Valley, sup
posed to be cemetery, the funeral
of John Gatzlaf was stopped by in
junction proceedings.
The funeral procession had reached
the cemetery, and the interment was
about to be made when the papers
we're served by the sheriff, and the
body had to be placed in a vault in
Woodlawn cemetery over night.
Yesterday the cemetery officers
showed deed to the property, and
the increment was allowed by the
court.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-14

from hemorrhage, caused by an af-
lection of the throat. r.
Mr.. Harte had been suffering from
swelled tonsils since December last, but
he did not consider the attack to be
serious. "A week ago he went to visit
friends at Camberley, and was present
at lunch, as usual, Monday. He sud
denly became ill in the afternoon, went
to bed, and died in a few hours. His
end was peaceful.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-14
Cell House Burned.

Bloomington, ILL.,, May The
northeast cell block of the state re-
formatory at Pontiac was destroyed
by fire Thursday night, entailing a
loss of 100000. Three hundred in
mates were locked in the cell block,
but were quickly transferred to the
south cell block. All were panic
stricken, but obeyed orders. The
origin of the blaze is charged to in
mates of the reformatory.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-14
A Boys Luck.

The case Of Edward Copeland, the
three-year-old boy that fell four sto-
ries from fire escape in Duluth,
striking on his head in pile of brick,
is the wonder of the town today.
When he was picked up there was a
cut on the back of his head. and last
night he was watched anxiously for
developments showing interal injur-
les. Nothing appeared, however, and
today the boy is running around as
brightly and as happily as ever, cele-
hrating his third birthday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-14
Wants to Gust Packers

Jefferson City, Mo-, May 1O.-Attor-
ney General Crow has petitioned the
state supreme court to GUST the Ar
mour, Hammond, Cudahy and Swift
packing companies from doing BUSH
ness in Missouri, charging that the
firms control 80 per cent. Of the trade
and violate the state law by raising
prices. a s58
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-14
Hanged.

Moundsville, w. Va, May 10.-John
Mooney and Frank Friday were
hanged on the same scaffold at the
state penitentiary at 6:45 o'clock Fri
day night for the murder Of James
Hervey. .l Iii
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-14
Seven Drowned.

Toledo, o., May s.seven members
Of the Toledo First Baptist Sunday
school were drowned in the Maumee
river by the sinking Of their naphtha
launch by a tug.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-14
Died while Talkfnx.

Springfield o., May DR.. J. NJ.
Ruthrauff, president Of Wittenberg
college, died suddenly while confer
ring with one OF the trustees over
annoying disturbances at the institu-
ton. 5... u s.s ss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-14
Mrs., Palma Sails.

New York, May 9. Mrs. Tomas Es-
trada Palma,wife Of the president ELECT
of the Cuban republic, sailed for Ha-
vana Thursday on the steamer Ha-
yana.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-14
BRET HARTE DEAD.


London, May Bret Harte, the
American author, died here Monday
night. Hewas born at Albany, N. Y,
August IS, 1889.
Mr.. Harte died suddenly at the Red
house, Chamberley, near Aldershot,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-14
President Sam Resigns.

Port au Prince, Hayti, May TO-
Gen. Tresias Simon Sam, president
of the Haytian republic, has resigned
his office. 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-14
Intel3igence IN the Datry.

The dairy farmer must be an intelli-
gent student Of his business, not only
willing to admit his mistakes, but anx.
+ 1ous to find them