davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-09

The expectation of American
horses makes most gratifying
showing. In 1891 the exports of
horses aggregated $1,OO0,000, while in
1901 the shipments were worth &c.
100000. Great Britain has been our
best buyer, and in the past six years
has taken $35,OOO,00O worth of our
horses.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-09
Appropriation Bill Passed.

Washington, April 3.-The house
Wednesday passed the sundry civil APP
preparation bill. This is the eighth of
the regular annual supply bills which
has passed at this session. Only few
unimportant amendments were at
tached to it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-09
Mine DiSaAfpr

Auburn, CAL, April 3.--John Riley
and George Moorehead, two young
men residing at Bath, near Forest Hill,
were caved upon Tuesday evening"
Their bodies are under 80 feet of earth
and it will be several days before they
can be extricated.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-09
Dfa0 RteP I'm Suain.

Madrid, April 3.-Many workmen
were buried in the ruins of a building
which collapsed Wednesday while in
course of construction at Molledo, in
the province of Santander. The bodies
of five victims have been recovered.
Many of the workmen were injured.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-09
Arbor Day in MICHIGAN.

Lansing, Mich, April 1.-Gov. Bliss
has issued a proclamation designating
April rs as Arbor day and recommends
ing that each, school in the state plant
a tree on that date as memorial to
1.-THE third martyred president of the
United States, William Mckinley, the
friend OF the children"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-09
Hay Signs Treaty.

Washington, April 3.-Secretary
Hay and Mr.. Raikes, secretary of the
British embassy, Wednesday signed a
treaty extending to the British col
onies the provisions of the original
treaty between the United States and
Great Britain for the protection of in
dustrial Droperty,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-09
Illinois Bnnker Dead

Rockford, ILL.,, April 1.-Alexander
D. Forbes, president of the Peoples
Bank and Trust company, is dead here
at the age of 20 years. He was born in
scotland and established in Rockford
in 1864, the first malleable iron works
west of Cincinnat;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-09
Law Declared Invalid.

Madison, Wis.,, April 2.-The law
passed by the last legislature impos-
ing tax of ten cents a ton on ice
shipped out of the state was declared
invalid in a decision handed down by
the supreme court Tuesday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-09
To Admit Women to the m,

Annapolis, Nd, April 1.-The house
passed the senate bill to permit the ad-
mission OF women as members of the
bar by vote of "a to 0. An amend
ment was adopted to the effect that no
one should be denied admission to the
bar ION account of race, color or pre-
vious condition of seryituden
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-09

With 1850 soldiers Of the Twenty,
ninth Infantry, the transport Sher-
idan sailed from San francisco for the
Philippines. !&>=: z<"9 s. !
The Milwaukee democrats reelected
Mayor Rose. -
The supreme court of Wisconsin has
declared unconstitutional the law inn
posing tax on ice shipped from. the
state.
Fire wiped out the small town of
Newport, Va.
The Republicans have renominated
Thomas II. Tongue for congress in the
First district of Oregon and nominated
}. N. Williamson in the Second district.
AT Rome, Ga, Walter Allen, negro
charged with criminally assaulting
Miss Blossom Adamson, a 15-year-old
girl, was hanged by q mob.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-09

Gideon Mason, 4 junk dealer who
died recently in Trenton, N. j., had
strange place for hiding his savings
and his will. He had hole bored in
his wooden leg. and there the county
physician found $4,000 in crisp new
bills of large denominations, and also
his will
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-09
Rathbone'n BAH L. S1oo,o 600.

Havana, April ?. - The supreme
court has fixed the bail of Estes G..
Rathbone at 100000 cash. The court
ruled that, until sentenced, Rathbone
was entitled to bail under the postal
code.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-09
Aged Woman NIurIer.a

Austin, Tex, April 3.-Nfrs. o. J..
Levy aged 20 years and living Is miles
west of here on Barton creek. was mnr.
dered and robbed Tuesday night. The
house was afterward fred and parts
OF the remains were burned.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-09

A gentleman named Nelson is in jail
ut St. Joseph, Mo-, because he is al
legged to he the possessor of Is wives.
He should have stopped at IL. Thir-
teen has always been an unlucky num-
her.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-09
Indian Statesman D.,d

Ardmore, l. T., March 31.-Hon. Lewis
Keel, aged 81, prominent full-blood
Chickasaw Indian, is dead. Keel was
a member of the Indian legislature for
SO years and at the time of his death
he was president of the senate,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-09
FOREIGN INTELLrcExcr

~OA\HAUN CE.
In India the plague situation is
growing worse in the Punjab, where
10000 deaths are reported monthly.
Ernest Lieber, centrist leader in the
German reichstag, died at Berlin.
A protocol has been submitted by
the Colombian government asserting
to the sale of the Panama canal to the
United States and granting new con-
cessions.
A wireless message was sent 1,1o0
miles from the Lizard to the steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm.
Boer generals have arranged meet
ings to discuss the proposed surren-
der, but in the meantime active mil
itary operations continue.
The spring session of the Mexican
congress was opened by President
DiaZ.
In n collision the ship Cambrian
Prince sank at Southampton and II
persons were drowned.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-09
Journalist Dead

Il. New York, April 3.-Junius' Henri
Browne, a widely known author and
journalist, died Wednesday, after a
lingering illness. For years he made
New. York city his home and many To-
cal newspapers.and other publications
received. the benefit Of his pen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-09
New York Appointment.

Washington, April 2.-William VIII
liams, of New York, has been ten
dered and has accepted theposition of
commissioner of immigration of New
York. He will succeed Thomas
Fitchie.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-09
Dill FnvOrabIy ReDOrtel.

Washington, April 1.-The ways and
means committee, by vote of ~ to 5,
Monday ordered favorable report on
the Payne bill for 20 per cent. tariff
concession to Cuba. Eight republicans
voted for the bill. Two republicans
Tawney (Minn.) and Metcalf CALI
voted against it. No amendments on
the reciprocity feature were made, but
by general consent the United States
contract labor laws were included with
the naturalization and exclusion laws
as applicable to Cuba. \ series Of dem
ocratic amendments for general tariff
revision were defeated on strict party
votes
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-09

Locomotive engineering is only 100
years old, but the world has been
moving so fast since the first engine
pulled out that the event seems much
more remote.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-09
., Will Investigate

Washington, April 3.-The state de-
partment has appointed a commission
to investigate the reported destruc-
ton BY a Canadian surveyor of Rus
sian monument marking the boundary
of Alaska, : !. ss= = ss. :, %z:-#
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-09
Shin Sinks. 1Nree Drown.

Philadelphia, March 31.-With the
greater part of her crew of IL men
asleep in their hunks below decks,
the little fishing schooner Edna Earl.
bound for the sea, was run into and
sunk in Delaware bay, off Reedy is
land, Delaware, late Saturday night,
and three were drowned. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
Everything You Want

You will lind In the CLASSIFIED page. i =
q modern encyclopedia Of wants.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

Of England. It became an important Roman
town and a mint was established there, coins
from which are found occasionally. The
town has occupied various sites in the vicin-
ity, for the Roman town was totally de-
stroyed by Viking pirates in the fourth CEN
tury, and where 1t once stood are now fields
of waving grain. Another town nearer the
sea is now covered by the pine-topped dunes.
The English at times held Etaples with
other portions of France, and the old church
built by them in 1000 is still standing The
ground now used as a cemetery Is the site
of an old chateau, which was connected by
a submarine passage with Montreux. for
titled town Neight miles distant, the walls OF
which are still standing. The bridge OF the
town was begun by Napoleon I. and completed
by Napoleon Ill. In the house In which
the, first Napoleon was entertained SIX rooms
are kept just as they were used by him,
and. the owner takes much pleasure In show
ing them to visitors.
The house occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Bohn
is in one of the Oldest streets Of the town.
In the days in which it was built symbols
were used for the houses instead OF num-
bers, ana their house was the House OF the
Crown There is crown carved in the
stone over the door and the date 1882 Other
houses have lions heads, feur de lis, etc
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
Christian Endeavor Notes.

The fifth annual moonlight excursion of the
minneapolis G.. E. Union. held Wed9esday
former excursions, on account of bad weather.
was a decided success. Every one mad gOod
time The arrangements were carried GUT
as originally planned lee cream ana cones
were served the boats
Miss Rachel Holdridge has been appointed
to the Office of state superintendent OF inter-
mediate societies. to succeed clinton Nor1on'
who was recently elected state secretary, =
Local Endeavorers Will ,De 1nteresteo 90 10 u.
ried out. on larger scale than any otner
event of the year. with the exception on Cne
Sts in te ne " ees and
ity is asked to reserve that date. 1t IS more
than probable that the general secretary, John
Willis Baer OF Boston, will be the sReaker T, OF
the occasion. Further notices Will appear
later; watch for them
Sunday morning, at the Central ,. BaRtlst 11f 7
Is Athirst," from 1.-The Vision Of St: John, :"
Rgogn Ry goomaRs aamkins Ml. N Mrs Wal
dron and Sidney Morse. In the evening Mrs.
Hawkins and Mr.. Morse will sing Love Di-
vine" by Stainer
special musical program will take the
Westminster church Sunday evening. Rev.
Dr. ). D. Bushnell Will give, a short address res
words word of tie musical selections will appear
lude, IpDn ' sDaybreak," Grieg; "Rhapgodie, ;,
papseens saa song n
van de Water; tenor solo. Lead, Kind Kindly
Gamnani. gonrano solo, Abide with Me-"
Shelley; offertory, 81 Have Longed for Thy
Salvation" Rosstni: anthem. God to Whom ON
morning Or. BUSHNELL will preach on 1.-The
Exceiling Grace" The Sunday school meets
irramedia1eiy after the morning worship. The
schools at Hope and Riverside chapels assem-
bic at %. M.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
CHURCH sERvroEs TOMORROW
Methodist

st. Louis Park-Rev. G. H. sweatt. evening
sermon.
Bloomington Avenue--ReV. C. F. DAVIS;
morning. s.Discont ented VS.. Contented Peo-
pie''; evening. 'sThe Confessions in Jail"
Farst-Dr. j. F. Stout. Evening, union ser
vices at First congregational churcn.
Lake street-Rev. T. ": ssoat; morning, morning
sermon by pastor
thirteenth Ayenue-Rev. T. r. Allen: NOR
ming. "More About Sabbath Observance; eve
ming, Fifth Commandment
sniess from n1d aods Garden evening,
aD1amnation In the Light of Salvation.
Forest Heights Morning. Rev. John Henry
CudIipD, ''Now and Then; evening, Y. l.
Arrold VIII deliver illustrated lecture
simpson-Rev. ", II, Rider; =, morning, or Con
sarVatism"; evening. john ~
FRANKLIN Avenue-Rev. "a. "A. Graves; mo NOR
ming. :'Sabbath OBSERVANCE; evening, RE-
sisting the Holy Ghost
Fowler-Rey. r. A.. Cool; morning. The
Passing of Corrupt Governments; evening,
ssMaking 1t Right With God.
Central German-Ndorning, Or. Fr. Kopp
of St. Paul will preach. communion to follow
eyenins. Rev. G. L. Lehpert. The Perfect
Life In Christ "
Hennepin Ayenne-Rsv nE De- s p g., Hgtsiqpil- .na aa
,' pIe',: lev syenia. % ':The wreck and the Rescue. "
WesIey-Rey. James s. Montgomery; NOR
ming. :srha Cowardly Dodge Of Modern Life !:
evening, .'An Evening With the Immortal
Hymns"
proadway-RNs.s T. "a Archer; morning,
"The Web and the Weayers''; evening. : Amer
lean Patriotism"
Twenty-fourth street-Rev. Donald McKen-
zie: morning True Contentment" evening,
Rev. Dr.. William Fielder. communion SER
vice.
vine REV. John B. Rood; morning. the
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
Etaples, With lis Beach,

Etaples on the French coast OF the English
channel is one of the fayorite fishing villages
with. the marine and genre painters. It's
colony of artists is large and interesting aud
in European and eastern exhibitions the num-
ber Of canvases painted in Etaples Is large.
The illustrations shown with this article
give an excellent idea of, the picturesque
quality Of the motifs in which the town and
its surroundings abound. "a
A typical Etaples subject may be seen in
Max Bohm's "Fisherfolk on the Beach" :"
to purchase which the Northwestern Chris
tian Scientists association is securing a sub
scription fund. The larger part of Mr..
Bohrn's best paintings have been done at
Etaples, Ha made this interesting town his
chief residence for five or six years and con-
Quoted a summer school that achieved fine
reputation in Paris and other art centers OF
Europe 1t was very cosmopolitan institu :
tion and included pupils Of many nationalt-
ties. The enthusiasm and breadth OF view OF
the instructor attracted students of superior
abilities and many of the younger artists OF
reputation were pupils of this school. Much
credit has been reflected upon N.Y. Bohrn by
the successes Of his pupils 49,.
Most OF the Minneapolis artists who have
studied abroad recently have either been Wis
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

itors or students at Etaples, It was in this
interesting town, that Mrs Bohm met her
husband, having gone from Paris to study:
with Mr., Bohrn, whom she had not met before
that time. Mr., and Mrs. Theodore Richafa-
son lhaYe spent a considerable part Of their
time abroad III Etaples, to which they are
much attached, and he has painted a number
of pictures there. Ma
Etaples has but one drawback from the
standpoint Of the artists; its primitive sim
plicty and quiet is somewhat disturbed by
it's uearness to a fashionable water place with
which it is connected by a tram. This enables
the fashinoables who wish to economize
to live in Etaples and still enjoy many of
the benefits Of the watering place and they
have not heen slow to avail themselves of the
opportunity. The contact with this class
always has tendency to spoil the fsherfok
and the peasants
The sea, the beach and the people are pic
turesaue in most of the fishing towns, and to
these attractions Etaples adds fine stretches
of dunes above the town, wooded with lovely
pines, and also interesting houses and
streets. .
The records OF Etaples extend back to the
earliest history of the channel country for
the place has been identified as the spot from
which Julius Caesar sailed for his invasion
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

Minneapolis has reputation for musl-
cal intelligence, and so it Is not surpris-
ing that one hears the sound OF q piano
wherever one goes, The love OF music
is common to rich and poor and, though
the latter have, perhaps, more dnhcuity
In satisfying their taste for melody; the;
time has come when the piano, like the
sewing machine, is necessary article ~
house furniture. :
There has never been any enort 70
teach instrumental music at the social
settlements, but children who really wish
to play on the piano have interested their
teachers in the mission Sunday scnoois
time in which to give music lessons to
their proteges. They charge anywhere
from 10 to rs cents an hour, SO that the
children feel that they are not receiving
q charity, and they have more pupils than
they care to take.
"The children seem music mad" one
of them said the other day. 1T isTreally
wonderful what perseverance they show.
They never murmur because they have
to practise, but seem to get unfailing en-
JoyInent out Of the drudgery. Indeed,
had one little girl who was usually ao-
cornpanied by a younger brother and sis
ter. mere mites of humanity, who would
sit on q hard wooden bench enraptured as
long as the scales and exercises were
played
There are some advantages in living on
the fats il, music lessons never cost more
than quarter; and If one has not such
a large sum, a half hour lesson can be
taken for Is cents. A number of the
children play by ear, and their repertoires
contain all the popular music, which they
give with about, the velocity and the ex-
preston Of hurdy-gurdy. They do not
care for classical selections, simply be-
do rnf Of nd
Miss Nettie Waite at Unity house made
some Interesting experiments at the set
Element last year with the kindergarten
children and one Of the boys clubs. She
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
= Chapter XII.
THE REBELS

1t was coming! Frank ElIary. leaning on
the rampant Of the little fort, saw the last
the British troops landing on tha shore
below :
roar, seeming to die at times, but rising
abruptly into thunder. And from lovely
Boston, from the noble ships below rose
clouds of white and drifted on the breeze.
From Copp's Hill, from the Somerset, the
Falcon, the Lively. tho Glasgow, and from
floating batteries, cannon were playing upon
Breeds Hill. = :
Below Frank on the hillside would rise
suddenly clods of dirt, thrown violently up
ward by a ball. Other balls passed overhead
with soft caressing whir, to fall far beyond.
And sometimes one would strike in the dirt
of the enbanlzment, sending up cloud Of
dust and squirt Of stones. But Frank was
used to this, it had gono on for hours now;
he saw that the colonel was willing that he
should expose himself, and, standing in the
shade of tree within the fort he studied
the situation.
At last the British reinforcements were
landed and the troops In line. The hour
was coming; now in the redoubt the officers
we're beginning to repeat the order: "Hold
your fret" Down by the beach the rnuskets
were heightened by cleaning bayonets. and
above in the fort the yeomen looked to their
flints The troops were manoeuvering into
position; the field pieces were dragged for
ward and all was ready for the battle. Frank
cast one last troubled look at the thin, short
line of men who We're TO defend their rear.
His heart leaped and his eyes flashed
Upon the side of Bunker Hill, In perfect Or
der and with steady step, was marching q
solid body of men. He did not need to be
told their value; that they-lwere there was
enough, that they marched SO firmly was
enough, and yet the heart Of The ffontierHman
responded as he heard Prescott's words:
There Is Stark with the New Hampshire
men!' as@-t :
Stark and his men! Hunters and Indian
fighters! The rear was sscurss He gave ont
final look Of Joy.
And then his heart, exaltanE sank. :What
figure was that fastening to the redouhti
sped on by Putnams pointing Awsrd? Tbs
idol Of his boyhood, the guide ot Ais youth
the friend Of his manhood: !: Warren It was
coming to that post of danger--Warren, moi
needed there, too precious for such risk!
Let they. cheered him az they entered
Frank saw Prescott hasten To clasp his hand
he saw the offered sword and Its refusal
Warren seized gun. "Whers shah standf'
he seemed to ask, and then In 8 momen
he was at Franks side. He grasped tht
young mans hand at the same time thai
Prescott. anxious at such charge, spoke IN
Franks ear
s.Take, care Of him." As said. and wen
to encourage his men.
Thus the cool soldier. recognizing the quiet
courage of the young man. set him In re:
straint upon the ardor of Warren, as q
guard against too Fash exposure. Frank
with such precious life in charge, In th'
ensuing hour fought with double caution:
ITO Be Continued
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

There is more catarrh In this section OF the
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed to
be incurable. For great many years doc
tors pronounced it a local disease, and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by constantly fati-
Ing to cure with local treatment. pronounoed
It incurable. Science has proven catarTh to
be q constitutional disease, and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. ]. Cheney
cure on the market. 1t is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to q teaspoonful II
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system, They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it falls to cure. Send
for circulars and testimonials.
Address F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by druggists 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
children applied for admission to the
chorus and over fifty remained In 1t un-

children applied for admission to the
chorus and over fifty remained In 1t un-
til the close of: the year. They ranged
from to "A years Of age and enjoyed
-'tMore'n all TIL other clubs put together" "
One Of the girls has an unusual voice and
has interested the people of the settle-
ment In her work. The evening chorus
contained thirty voices and took up q
more ambitious course Of study. There
was music in all of the clubs and the chill
dren would remain spellbound as long AZ
any one would play. The musical pro-
grams which were given by different mu-
appreciated Several of the girls have
asked the president If there was any class
In piano lessons and If the demand should
make it advisable 1t Is possible that some
arrangementswill be made
Z The piano 7at Bethel settlement Is sell
dom quiet until bedtime, for every hour
has kindergarten or club, and music
plays a prominent part In both. Even a.
the girs' sewing society Saturday morning
there was music and the small seam
stresses sang as they piled their needles
The boys came Sunday evenings to sing
together. Many of the children could
play and as fast as one performer lett.
another slid to the piano stool.
The educational committee OF the La
dies Thursday Musicals has don6 nucn
to bring good music before the public
school children and the programs given In
the different buildings are always source
OF much pleasure and profit. The popular
concerts which are lbeing given In the
parks are meeting q want long felt by
the people who seldom hear anything but
a hurdy gurdy or a hand organ. Working
men and women have taken their little
toaes and walked miles, In some cases.
to sit on the grass and enjoy the program
and no thought Of the distant hame In
terfered with their pleasure. Their ap-
probation Is seldom audibly expressed and
the walk home is taken in phlegmatic
silence, for habit has denied them out
ward expression. But DUH faces are the
brighter and colorless lives are cheered
BY a remembrance of the hour under the
trees while the band played and they for
get their cares in the music.