davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-26
kandlyohi County Boys Debate.

Messrs. Ralph W. Stanford and
Roy E. Sperry of this county had the
honor to represent the Law Literary
society of the University in q debate
last Thursday evening in q contest
with the "Minervas. The question
was that of woman's suffrage, the
boys having the affirmative of the is
sue. The Minnesota Daily said OF
the contest:
The law team consisting of Messrs Sperry
Stanford and Grannis, while they had not their
debate so well arranged as the Minervas, by
their delivery and skillful handling Of the ques
tion. leading their opponents to minor points
and onto unstable ground soon had control OF
the contest. The Minerva society, repre-
sented by Misses McKeehan. Baker and Ma
ley, argued logically and consistently but theil
failure to stick to the most essential points OF
their side and to enforce their value on the
minds of the judges cost them the contest.
1.-THE decision was two to one in favor OF
the Affirmative. Ex.attOrney general Childs
John Day Smith, and Prof Wilde acted a
judges. The presiding officer was Judge Kick
man. The decision was eminently fair ant
satisfactory to all concerned.
by winning this contest the Law Literary
has earned the right to enter the final contest
for the Jacobs Cup, with the winner of the
Castalian- Shakopean debate which is to take
place Monday evening, on the immigration
question:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-26
h. N. Educational Association,

The Northern Minnesota Education
al Association will hold its sixth an
nual meeting in St. Cloud April 4th
and 9Th. A very interesting program
has been prepared. Supt. Fink of this
county will lead the discussion ON the
subject, ''Thoughts suggested by the
rural school problem. One of the
most interesting events will be the
state high school joint debate between
the Fergus Falls and Glenwood high
schools, on the subject, "Reso lved
that capital punishment should be
abolished. The Minnesota education
al exhibit which won the gold medal
at Buffalo, will be on exhibition at
the normal school.
The railroads will give rate of a
fare and one-third from all points in
Minnesota, provided at least IS per-
sons attend from places where the fare
going is at least so cents. Parties at
tending will purchase q ticket to St.
Cloud at the regular rate and take a
certificate from the agent. If the
above mentioned conditions are full
filled this certificate when properly
countersigned will be accepted for two
thirds of the return fare. The hotels
will give reduced rates to those at.
tending the meeting.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-26
Wenner1und,
(EWELER and OPTICIAN
Mamre

"0"IOs
Mar. PAL. Anderson began seed
ing last Friday. If the fine weather
continues seeding will undoubtedly be
started in real earnest this week. 49,.
Marcus Asplund returned recently
from the vicinity of Duluth, where he
has been working at numbering. .....
Miss Alice Dime of Grove City was a
guest at Jonas Jonson's home Tues
day and Wednesday last week. j.
Willie Erickson and c. Fred Ander.
son, two of our young men, we're mi
tiated into the mysteries of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America last Friday
evening at the Pennock lodge. "A
case of smallpox is reported in our
midst The family is quarantined. .
Mrs. Henry Nilsson OF Willmar visited
at Alex Johanson's few days last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Nils Simonson
remove to a farm near Graceville,
Mimi, this week, which they have
rented. :. Lars Tuveson purchased q
wagon load of furniture at Willmar
last Saturday. He is furnishing up
his house and expects to have his
sister from Atwater to keep house for
him Mrs. Andrew Lindberg leaves
for Minneapolis Tuesday for an ex-
tended visit with her daughter, Mrs.
c. J. Holmgren. .....A nephew of J.
W. Johnson arrived here from Sweden
last week to remain permanently. :.
L. w: Larson entertained number OF
guests last Sunday. NEWSBOY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-26
Farm cheap.

For sale at great bargain if taken
before May l, 1902, one hundred and
thirty-three and forty hundredths
{ 1873 and 40-lO0) acres on the north
shore of Diamond Lake, known as
the J. D. Harris farm, one of the
incest farms in Kandiyohi county.
Sixty acres under pillow, 20 acres good
timber and the rest nice meadow.
Soil is heavy black loan, with clay
sub-soil. Good eight-room house,
stable, hen house, drive we'll, etc.
This price includes two mares, nine
years old, weight $500 lbs; one FIVE
year-old mare, weight l 1850 lbs; two
young mich COWS with calves, one
yearling heifer, two brood sows, a
flock OF hens, one good wagon, one
and half set working harness, one
binder, one mower, one l6-inch sulky
pillow, one new two-horse cultivator,
one, new three-horse seeder, new two
horse harrow, also one steel range,
$40 book case, extention table, chairs,
beds, dishes, et,. These household
goods are new and in good condition.
All of this is to be sold for sc, 900 cash.
I also have land in Hubbard and
Cass counties, Mimi, from 81 to So
per acre on long and easy terms.
II you want good farm cheap,
call on or address,
L. W. HARRIS, Atwater, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-26
HERE'S A
SUGGESTION.

When you want a frst-class daily
newspaper
One that excels in Northwest news:
One that spares no pains to get the
news of the world, and print it first.
One whose commercial and financial
news and market reports are admitted
to be the best.
One that is fearless and fair in it's
editorial discussion Of live topics-re-
publican but independent.
One that contains Bart's cartoons,
the Journal Junior-a weekly paper
for children without extra cost-Jer-
names daily Washington correspond.
ence, and many other notable features
peculiar to that paper,
There is only one thing for you tc
do and that is to subscribe for
The Minneapolis Journal.
The Journal three months and 8
splendid map of the state of Minnesota
and the world for Sl.0O.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-26
Lake LILLIAN.

March 23.-Peter Hegstrom is at
present doing carpenter work for Ole
Erickson. .....A. J. Norine, the man
ager of the circulation department of
the Gazette, was around here in the in
terest of his paper last week Misses
Augusta jacobson and Hilda Brobere
visited at Linn Saturday and Sunday,
and attended the newspaper social in
district SO. MIR. and Mrs. Chas.
Wallen, of Willmar, visited at A. J.
Nelson's last week. The coffee
social given by the Y. P. S. was we'll
attended and over four dollars were
received in the treasury. All Erick-
son is the only one of all who tried to
count the bubbles of the American
Picture Company out here who was
successful. He sent in one count, but
as he was rather late it is not known
whether he will get a prize or not.
The Christine Sewing Society will
meet at A. J. Nelson's next Thursday.
......Andrew Renstrom and A. He'd
left for Ward county, N. D., last Fri
day. Mr.. Renstrom will make only q
short visit up there and then will pro-
coed to Alberta, Canada, where he
will visit relatives and friends. .....
Frank Strecker was around here buy
ing stock the latter part Of last week.
ELENA Anderson is staying with her
sister, Mrs. Ole dickson. Axe,
Haglund came back from Willmar
Saturday. Axel claims he is tired
and that he will leave for the cities
shortly. ..... The newspaper social in
's3' was pleasant affair, although
there were lots of victims forthe snap
py jokes of the different editors. The
program was short and most of the
time was spent playing games until
the midnight hour when the young
sters departed for home. Some OF
our farmers sold horses to gentle
man who was going to ship them west
Ole Erickson, A. Nelson and John
Wedding each sold team which they
delivered in Willmar last Saturday.
......Miss Evelyn Desmond, the ex-
school teacher of district SO, visited
with the present incumbent, Miss
Johnson, over Sunday ole Erick-
son lost about 20 pigs and all his
potatoes in the recent spell of cold
weather, and last week he lost three
year-old horse. 1t seems as though
this is pretty severe loss in three
weeks for one man. go. .Nettie John
son will finish up her school next Fri
day and On Monday she will take
charge of the school in district "a town
of Fahlun. IA brand new baby boy
arrived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Erickson last week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-26
Cennexsoo.

March &c. A. Peterson and E.
E. Anderson were in Willmar a week
ago Saturday. The snowstorm last
Sunday settled the Sunday news .....
B. P. Anderson received a message
last Tuesday announcing the death Of
his daughter Lena, who died at Min
neapolis that afternoon, after an ill.,
ness of about six years. Deceased
was about sixteen years old. The fu-
neral takes place in Minneapolis this
afternoon. ......T The auction at G. A.
Glader's was we'll attended. . Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Holme are rejoicing
over the arrival of baby girl. ..
John Narverud left for Minneapolis
Monday, where he intends to stay for
some time. Albert Bengtson returned
home some time ago. He will spend
the summer in this locality. 80. Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Engen are mourning
the loss of their three year old daugh-
ter, who passed away last Wednesday
The funeral took place yesterday. ...
Mrs. S. Wickstrom left for her home
at Morris last Friday. r. A. Peter.
son went to the cities Friday. .. The
P. L. S. gave their annual entertain
ment last Saturday evening. A very
large crowd was present and a good
program was rendered. -. Miss Mary
Lindquist, who is staying at Willmar,
spent Sunday with her folks at home.
Miss Alma Anderson of Atwater is
visiting at J. P. Lindquist's .....Al-
bert Peterson was out repairing the
telephone line Saturday. The school
in Dist. So will give an entertainment
next Saturday evening, March 20.
After the program coffee and cake
will be served at ten cents. All are
cordially invited. "A challenge de.
bate will be held in Dist. IL next
Thursday evening. The subject fol-
debate will be, "Resolved, that it is
not right to license the sale of intoxi.
eating liquor in any city or village
..... George Nelson's folks moved
in at B. O. Olson's Saturday. The!
will stay there about month, ate,
which they will 60 to Ward county
N. Oak. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Olson of Kandiyohi visited at T. o
Anderson's today.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-26
FOR RENT-Ywo verv pleasant fur

FOR RENT-Two very pleasant fur
nished rooms on east end of Litch-
field avenue. Inquire of Eric Obs
berg: ST.
Eddie Boyd arrived in the city from
Fergus Falls for q months visit with
relatives. Mr.. Boyd has just finished
his studies at the Hamline University
and had been in Fergus Falls to assist
In concert given there.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. c.
F. Spencer, March l3. The event took
place in Winona, where Mrs. Spencer
Is visiting with her father, DR.. Tim
mons. c. F. feels mighty tickled and
has set up the cigars literally.
Among the students who graduated
from the state agricultural school last
Friday were Oscar Frederick Embert.
son of town of Green Lake and Hans
Magnus Sletten of Willmar.
E. L. Quist, of Atwater, a Kandi-
yohi boy, won the distinction as the
best orator at the Gustavus Adolphus
college and will represent that institu-
ton in an interstate contest to be held
at Mortified April 3. The theme OF
his winning Grafton was "William
Mckinley"
While working on an elevator at
Maynard last Thursday Ole T. Nelson
slipped and fell to the ground, dis
lance of about eighteen feet. He hurt
one foot and the wrist on the right
hand so as to be unable to work for
some time.
Cole Williams arrived in the city
last Saturday from Bemidji for a
visit with relatives. Mr.. Williams
had been in the northern part of the
state on business connected with the
extension of lines Of the Minnesota
Central Telephone Company.
Hon. M. J. Bowling, speaker of the
House of Representatives and candi.
date for congress in the new seventh
district, was in the city last Friday
and Saturday chatting with the boys
and incidentally putting up some
fences. Mr.. Bowling is a pleasan,
gentleman to meet (they all are) and
makes a favorable impression on those
| who make his acquaintance.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-26
Social Event.

The Svea band and Ladies' Aid so.
ciety have made arrangements for a
social affair to be held at Svea church
Tuesday evening, April !, commenc
ing at 500 O'Clock sharp. An inter
esting program consisting Of selec.
tions by the band, declarations, in
strumental solos and speech by DR..
J. Telleen will be rendered. After the
program refreshments consisting Of
oysters, coffee and cake, etc., will be
served. Twenty-Five cents will be
charged for the refreshments and the
program will be free: We extend a
cordial invitation to everybody.
COM4TTEE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-26
Atwator.

March H.-Nels Olson, Charles G..
Anderson and E. B. Paulson have APP
piled for saloon licenses. so. The
claims in the Hanson Bros. bank
ruptcy SO far amount to between 50,
600 and $40, 900. The creditors expect
about 10 per cent. J. 8. Anderson has
beeen elected trustee in the case. :.
Charles Damerow died March 18th at
his home from consumption. The
funeral was held 1t the German
Lutheran church March 18.-Repub.
lcan-Press. Il. .. s..5. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-26
New Business Firm.

Mr.. c. J. johnson, formerly clerk
in Weedall's store, has bought an in.
terest in G. W. Peterson's shoe bust
ness. The new firm will be known as
the Capital Shoe Company. Mr..
Peterson went to the cities last Thurs
day to buy large stock of footwear.
Some Improvements will be made IN
the building and when everything is in
readiness the firm will have one of the
most complete shoe stores in this par,
of the state.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-26

We are informed that Mrs. John
Moulten, now of Chicago, and Mrs.
Mullen now in Willmar, will soon go
to Kenmare, N. D., to open up a dress
making and millinery establishment.
Mrs. Mullen has q claim near Ken
mare. Press. ~-.-.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-26

Frank Mullen of Willmar, passed
through here the early pa1t of this
week on his way to Kenmare, N. D.
He expects to work in printing Office
out there.-Belgrade Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-26

All who wish to go to Washington
state should write to F. c. Greene,
Renville, MINI. He will give you in
formation that will be of interest to
you and will save you money.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-26

Perhaps your eyes are simply
tired and cry for rest or help.
Perchance, rest glasses for close
work is all your eyes want.
No need to wear them constantly
if this be so.
That is, if you heed the complaint
In time.
Neglect creates defects.
Timely aid preserves.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-26

We sat at the table together.
She cast . shy glance over at me,
She certainly looked like an angel.
Oh Charley! Please order me Rocky
Mountain Tea. a. E. Mossberg.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-26

0sls Hunts Parcel Delivery.
Trunks, parcels, packages, letters,
ETC., called for and delivered to any
part OF the city. Prompt service.
charges moderate. Office Great
Morthern Express. Telephone No
w. 7tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-26
DIR. c.. w. RICHES.

Speciaities-Ohronic Diseases. Rheumatism.
Asthma, Goitre. etc.-and Obstetrics.
Temporary ONCE and residence,
sol FIRST ST. SOUTH,
WILLMAR, MINNESOTA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
NEW STEEL WORKS PLANS
THEY INCLUDE A 100000 TUBE py. AYR
AT MkEESPORT AND A s9,ooo,oOo
ONE AT LORAIN.

The United States Steel Corporation, accors
ing to of it's directors. is planning extremist.
construction work which it is expected vrp,
greatly increase the corporations earnins.
These plans. the execution of which the nand
ing litigation has checked. include the erec,,o.
of a 100000 lube plant at McKeesuor,
Penn, and a s9,OO0GO0 tube plant at Lor.in
Ohio the two plants to employ about aftss1
thousand men, and the construction al West
Hampstead Penn. for the Carnegie Steel Cer,-
pany. of a structural steel mill which will he ~.
largest in the world OF the prospects of the sss,
Corporation the director says: THE heavy In
crease in the earnings is due largely to tn
greatly decreased cost of producing the raw
material, and when the plans which we nov,
have in mind are completed. the cost Of the An.
ished material will be greatly lessened. The A.
Tand for foundry iron is now greater than evs-
before Orders for 100000 tons of Sta,
rails have already been received and nins
tenths of the Southern iron which will be nro
duced during the next year has now been con.
traCted for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
JUDGE DURAND WILL RUN.
REPORT on HIS CONDITION. DECIDE
TO KEEP HIM AT HEAD OF TICKET.

Grand Rapids, Mich. Sept 9.-Despite the
paralytic stroke which he suffered week ago,
and from which he is now slowly recovering,
Judge George H. Durand, Of Flint will remain
the Democratic candidate for Governor. This
decision was reached this afternoon at special
meeting here OF the Democratic State Central
Committee. /. T. Durand, the judges brother,
appeared before the committee and made de-
tailed statement OF the judges condition. He
said that the judges family had left 1t TO MIN
to decide whether or not his name should stay
the ticket. All things considered Mr.. Du-
rand said. he did not feel like requiring mat the
name be taken off. He left it TO the committee
TO act they thought best after nearing or
Judge Durand's condition. a.
After a short secret session the committee
adopted resolutions declaring that Judge Du-
rand's name should remain at the head OF the
ticket in view of the present encourage out
look for his speedy recovery. The formal ad-
dress accepting the nomination, when Judge
Durand was TO read to the coFlilittse iieLe IL
dav was read This afternoon by his brother 1t
was written before the judge was stricken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
ASSURANCES FROM TURKEY.
PROMISE TO SETTLE CLAIMS WITHOUT FUR
TIER DELAY-THE STONE CASE
NOT INCLUDED.

Washington, Sept. 9.-N1inister Leishman, at
Constantinople, has informed the State Depart
ment that he will depart from his post at once
on leave Of absence, placing Spencer Eddy,
secretary of the legation, in charge Of Ameri-
can interests 1t is understood that Mr.. Leish-
man has secured satisfactory assurances from
the Porte that there will be no further delay
In the adjustment Of the various questions which
have been the subject of negotiation between
the American Minister and the Turkish Gov
eminent for many months. This does not In
clude the Stone case, for it is said that, in tie
absence of knowledge of the exact facts con
nected with this famous kidnapping affair, th'
State Department has not submitted any forma
claim for reimbursement OF the ransom, being
unable TO determine with which country tn
responsibility lies-Turkey or Buigaria-and
saving its rights by mere notice that the case
would be taken up later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
TO AWAIT Lowers RELEASE FROM JAIL.
AT-TPA ACTIVE ToUNG WOMAN WEEFs OVER SEN
TENCE OF WELL, DRESSED YOUNG MAN
AT WHITE PLAINS.

James F Giroy, young and well dressed, who
admits that his parents were descendants or a
well known Knickerbocker family or Manhattan
and who the police of Mt Vernon say is noted
gentleman burglar was arraigned before County
Judge Plat st White Plains yesterday and SEN
fenced to Sing Sing Prison for term from one 10
five years.
After his sentence he was met in the jail by
pretty brunette. who threw her around tbs
prisoners neck and wept like child She fondled
him. crying out In her grief, MY poor darling!
How could you DO It? This IS awful. I viii wait
for you and work for you, and when you come out
Of prison / will meet you
The young woman refused to tell anything about
herself. but it is said that she is bride of a few
months and that she married to Groy only
non. Groy charged with burglary and as
sault. Police Chief Foley of Mount Vernon calls
him the Sunday night burglar for the reason.
he says, that Gilroy only robbed houses in the
Suburbs Sunday evenings. when the owners and
their families church
Gilroy arrested at North Seventh and Sid
ney ayes. after desperate battle. the evening
Of May Il Gilroy shot three times at Policeman
Duffy and one Of the bullets went through the
policeman's helmet He was finally dubbed into
submission When searched at police headquarters
torty-eght skeleton keys. big revolver and other
burglar tools were found in his possession. He
dressed in the height of fashion and refused
to tell anything about himself.
Il VIII not disgrace my folks he said MY
brothers and sisters are prominent people and they
viii know nothing about the scrape am In"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
MISS GOULD sTORMBOUND.
INTERRUPTED-A TOLL ROAD SUR
PRISES HER
fly TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Kingston. n. Y. Sept AT last the ROAD ieao-
ing from this city. through the town OF Hurley
mountainward is to be repaired by the Plank Road
Company, which maintains a tollgate on it. On
complaint of the residents and taxpayers the Com
missioner of Highways Of Hurley went before the
County Judge. A hearing was had before that
official and # was agreed that the Supervisor
oo,,peaI for the Commissioner and a representative
Of the Plank Road Company should inspect the
road and decide what repairs were needed.
Miss Helen NJ Gould. who came over this road
to-day in her automobile from RoAoury; en- r S
70 ~ home In Irvington. accompanied by Miss
/ j. Gors compelled to stop over here re Pe
roll road in the condition of the one in Hurley
Miss Gould will spend the night here at the Eagle
Hotel and resume her Journey IN tAe HloL-lIns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
sOy-Ty.LAW OF FINN ARRESTED
FIRST COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS WHO
MUST ANSWER CHARGES

The first arrest made IN the cases of Commits
sjoners of Deeds. who 1t is alleged, have know
ingIy signed fraudulent transfer certificates was
made Yesterday, when County Detective Lyandin
of District Attorney Jeromes once arrested Mat
hew H. Strip. thirty years oiu ol No ''' % re-
st The complaint against Strip was made by
Felix BaIlardo. a truckman, OF No 52s Broome-st.
Who &c said 10 be q Murphy worker. 1t is alleged
that strip issued fraudulent transfer certificate
to Joseph Mc<enna; OF NO y ho"''S 'i's
Strip said be s. So ball foT trial ia Daniel l.
nm, ne rSciprook of Special Sessions, yesterday
issued warrants against alleged eoloniEati9n pro
ioteIS ~ illnesses examined before the warrants
We're issued was David II. Carvalho' the handwrit-
ing expert. ,.-,.,a or,ourcod ,,as+arday
nc e teor1ted to vote at the primaries next week
false transfers IT. .b,+ ,,-.o+ioo I'M saId he
land IN get warrants for every man who attempts
TO vote fraudulentiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
IN NEW BUILDING THIS YEAR
FINISHED BEFORE JANUARY 1-sEAT
SELLS FOR $4,000

Following several sales recently at ST9OOO a
seat on the New-York Stock Exchange was sold
a day or two ago at $4,000 equaIling the rec
ord price esta bIished last December
1t is now expected, according to an officer OF
the Exchange, that the new building the
cornerstone of which was laid a year ago yester-
day. will be ready for occupancy before the enc
Of the present year The time originally set for
completion Of the structure was May l OF
this year, but the work of construction was de-
layed through various causes. and the lease OF
the Exchanges temporary quarters in the
Produce Exchange was accordingly extended
last spring to November I. It is understood
that the total cost Of the Stock Exchanges new
home including site and structure. will be not
much under s. 600 900.