davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-03
N Office.

The primary election for the town.
ship of Willmar will be held in the
schoolhouse ia Dist. No. 48, 2} miles
northwest of the city. By order OF
town board of supervisors.
ALBERT j. JOHNSON,
1w Town Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-03
Marriage licenses.

Aug. 30-J. G. Strand and Kjersti
Gynild. : +. TX -. 4
Sept. HAndrew Gandrud and Lou
ise PlSdSen. !. y. I. !. = .~3..I1.. {,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-03
Christian Science Meeting.

There will be services at 1O:45 q. m.
and 500 p. m. Sept. 7th at Odd Fell
lows hall. Subject, "Substance -
Services will be conducted by Mrs. M.
s. Gibson. All are welcome.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-03

WANTED-A girl for general
house work, small family. $500 per
week. Inquire at this Office. In
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-03
4 HORRIBLE. ACCIDENT:
Tho Young Child Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. lofven Killed Near It's Home
In mamre by Freight Train.

| e. eOV0n NiSt0o near us nome
In namre by Freight Train.
One of the saddest accidents which
1t Is our painful duty to record
occurred in the town of Mamre on
Tuesday afternoon of last week. The
victim was the Is months old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Lofven, who
reside on Sec. 81, town of Mamre, and
met her death under the cruel car
wheels of an east-bound extra freight
train. The wheels passed over the
center OF the child's body, cutting it ir
two.
The family lives on farm about
three miles west of Pennock, and
the house is only few rods from the
railroad. 1t hadbeen customary for
the little one to wander off. and on
this afternoon it had gone down to
thetrack just before the freight arrived.
The train was in charge of Conductor
M. J. .Rohan, with Charles Dalin as
engineer, and as soon rs they saw the
child they made desperate effort to
prevent the awful accident. The engi-
neer applied the emergency air brake
but the impetus of the train was too
great on account of the down grade.
The conductor, who happened to be on
the engine, climbed out on the pilot
and endeavored to push her of before
the engine should strike her. The
heroic work of Engineer Dalin almost
succeeded in bringing the train to a
stop, as it moved only q few feet after
striking the child.
The remains were picked up and the
parents notified of the accident. They
were horror stricken when they beheld
the ghastly sight, and the mother was
frantic with grief.
Coroner Harold Frost was summon
ed and arrived there the same evening.
The usual investigation was made and
1t was found that no inquest was nec-
cessary.
The funeral was held on Thursday.
The sorrow stricken father and
mother have the heartfelt sympathy of
everyone in their terrible af1iction.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-03

Old papers for sale at this Office.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-22

Parties calling for same will say
advertised" and pay one cent.
w. H. DAVE, p. NJ
Window glass and putty at Jan
sens 33m
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-22
Philadelphia Charity Ball.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan, % The
annual charity ball to be given
tonight at the Academy of Music,
will, from the outlook, be a great
social and financial success. The
money taken will, as usual, be
used for the benefit of several
local hospitals. There are to be
any nun Der of dinners given to
precede the ball. The army and
navy will be well represented and
there will also be many visitors
from New York, Washington and
Baltimore. There has been a
great rush for the tickets, but
some have been reserved for late
corners
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-22
ARMY in PHILIPPINES.
Gov. Taft Thinks Fifteen Thou
and Can Keep Peace.

San Francisco, Jan. 22-Gov-
ernor Taft this morning, in refer
ing to the standing army in the
Philippines, stated that l5,000
men would oe sufficient to main
tain peace, He suggests that ma
tives who have been friendly and
aided this government be enlisted
under commend of Major Allen al
salary of $3.50 each per year,
he says there are some who are
quite capable and would certainly
stand the hardships
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-22
Simms and Duffy Again.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. % There
promises to be some good fighting
at the Twentieth Century Athletic
club tonight when Art Simms. of
Akron, and Martin Duffy, of Chi
cago, meet in fifteen-round con-
test. Both men are trained to the
minute and appear to be in the
pink of condition. This will be
their second meeting. In the pre-
vious contest Duffy won the deci-
sion after ten rounds of fast fight
ing, being the only man to defeat
the Akron boy
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-22
IN 1EMoRY OF VICTORIA.
Flags Were Displayed at Half
rlaSt.

London, Jan. 22-All England
today observed the first anniversary
of the death of Queen Victoria
On public and private buildings
flags were displayed at half-mast
and special services were held in
churches throughout the country.
Memorial exercises were held at
Frogmore, attended by the king
and queen, the Duke of Connaught,
Princess Christian and other mem
bers of the royal family. A ser
mon was preached by the dean of
Windsor, while the musical por-
ton of the service was furnished
by the choir of st. Georges chapel
directed by Sir Friedrich Bridge.
On the mauloleum were deposited
handsome wreaths sent by the
Emperor Williams, the Gar of
Russia and other royalties.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-22
coUNTERFEiTERs CAPTURED
Woman and rlan in Fashionable
Circles Guilty.

San Francisco, Jan. 22-This
morning Mrs. Ulysses Blair and
her husband were arrested for
counterfeiting These people live
in the fashionable quarter of the
city and go into the best of society.
The tools and moulds we're found
on their premises, as was also
about S700 worth of coin. They
would get rid of about S23 per day
of the spurious coin on an unsus-
pectiug public They are in charge
of the United States commissioner
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-22
POWDER EXPLOSION.
One Man Will Die-Two Others
Seriously Injured.

Colorado Springs, Jan 22-Joe
Marino is dying at Pete Slavius,
and William Greenfield and Geo.
Lanterman are seriously injured,
as a result of a powder explosion
this morning. The men are en-
ployes of the Pike coal mine.
While Marino was carrying keg
of powder it exploded with above
result. The two injured are hor-
ribly burned 1t is not known
what caused the explosion
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-22
Indiana Trustees Meeting.

indianapolis, Ind, Jan 22--
Mem bers of the Indiana trustees
association assembled in twelfth
annual convention here today and
were called to order in the hall Of
the house of representatives by
James d. Reid. Addresses Of
welcome, officers reports and the
appointment of committees occu-
pied the opening session School
consolidation was the main topic
this afternoon.
Mixed paints at Jansen's 3 3m
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-22
Henry Can't Accept.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 22-The
Post received a dispatch from the
German minister expressing graf
itude on behalf of Prince Henry
for the kind invitation extended
by the people of Denver to visit
that city while on his trip to this
country. He regrets his inability
to accept the invitation.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-22
Fire at GoidfieId.

Goldfield, Colo, Jan. 22-The
town was almost destroyed by fire
this morning. -Four business
houses and seven small buildings
were destroyed, entailing loss of
about $4,000.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-22

Toronto, Ont, Jan. %. The an
niversary of the death of Queen
Victoria was generally observed
throughout the Dominion today.
Flags were displayed at half-mast
and memorial services were held
in the churches A pretty feature
of the commemoration was the
wearing of violets by women every
where.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-22
Advertised Letter List.

Following is a list of letters re-
naming uncalled for at the post
office at Florence. during the week
ending January 22, 1902
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-09-05
Opening of school.

School opened Monday morning but
as it was Labor Day only the work of
organization was completed. A full
attendance in all the departments that
day insured a pleasing prospect for
the ensuing year. The building is in
perfect order. The corps of teachers
for the year is as follows: Chas. S.
Cobb, Supt.; Katherine Cunningham
Principal; Matte G. Allen, Primary
Department.: Belle Chase, Second
Grade; Josephine Anderson, Third
Grade; Gertrude Phillips, Fourth and
Fifth Grades; Helen Osmothcrly, Fifth
and Sixth Grades; Mary Phillips, Sey-
enth and Eighth Grades; Edith 1. Met
calf, Music.
A foot ball team is being organized.
At the meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation Monday night new course of
study was adopted.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-09-05
In the New Episcopal church.

Last Sunday was big day for the
Episcopalians in Hot Springs, there
being convocation of the Black Hills
ministers, and the occasion was en-.
joyed by the holding of the first service
in the new church here, Bishop Hare
preaching in the morning and Dean
Ware, of Lead, preaching in the even
ing. About 1926 we're raised toward
paying off the church debt. At the
morning service Rev. Wylie, of Sturgis,
was ordained, and in the evening sew
eral members we're confirmed. There
was special music at both services and
altogether the occasion was most
pleasant.
There were a number of visitors
from other Hills towns.
Monday evening reception was CIV
en- at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Hargens for Bishop Hare and the visit
ing clergymen, which wrs much en-
joyed.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-09-05
At Seattle.

The Sioux City Journal correspon-
dent writing from Seattle, has the fol-
lowing to say of people we'll known to
Hot Springs residents:
Mr.. John Peirce's daughter, who was
Mrs. Jennie Moller, was married three
weeks ago to Fred L. Evaus. jr., whose
wife had been Miss Cora Swan, daugh-
ter of the late Col j. I'll. Swan. Mr..
and Mrs. Evans reside in beautiful
little cottage in Fourth avenue, lying
between the business district and
Queen Anne hill. Living with them
are Mr.. Evans fine son, Fred Evans
I'LL, and Mrs. Evans little daughter,
Teresa. This child has been legally
adopted by Mr.. Evans. and her name
now is Teresa Evans. Mr.. Evans is
now handling large tract of timber
and mineral land. * Fred M.
Brown, formerly of Deadwood, and a
member of one of the South Dakota
populistic boards when Andrew E. Lee,
of Vermillion, was governor, is at Val
des, and in fair way to get rich. His
latest piece of good fortune was to be
appointed the attorney at Valdes for
the Valdes, Copper Valley and Yukon
railroad at salary of $500 year.
This calls to mind that Capt. Chase
informed me that rails for forty miles
of the new railroad are on the way
around Cape Horn.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-09-05
May Prove a Good Thing.

A recent issue of Colorado stock
paper speaks of the conditions in that
state which compels cattlemen to fence
their ranges, and gives comparative
figures of losses and difference in quail
ity of cattle which have been held on
fenced ranges and those allowed to run
free. The difference in loss of cattle
through the year alone shows large
credit to the benefit of the man with
the fenced range, while there is further
profit in the fact that the owner of the
fenced range can control the manner
in which his pastures are fed down,
and hold any portion he desires for
winter range, or hold it over for the
next spring, when the grass will start
much earlier on the land which has
not been grazed too closely in the fall
of the preceding year. He also has
absolute control Of the breeding stock i,
and in this way also gains. One man
who made comparisons, gives an ex.
ample where steers as nearly like as
possible were taken and one bunch
turned on the open range, while the
other was held in fenced pasture.
Those in the fenced pasture when
marketed weighed 1900 each and
brought $3.50 per hundred in the
market, while those which ran on the
open range averaged 1 ,O76 pounds each,
and only brought 1915 per hundred,
both lots being taken to market at the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-09-05
stewart s. Leach.

Such is the name of the new grocery
firm, Geo. z. Leach having purchased
j. A. Pratt's interest in the firm of
Stewart & Pratt. Geo. Leach has been
resident here for years and during
the past several years has been baggage
man at the Union depot. The new
firm is good one and we wish them
continued success. Mr.. Pratt has not
yet decided what he will do.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-09-05
FORTS MEADE AND ROBINSON.
A Polo Game Between the Two-NIilitary
lsall-The Event of the Season.

Polo Game Between the Two-NIilitary
Ball-The Event of the Season.
The Fort Meade troops have planned
to start upon their practice march on
Sat,1rd ay, Sept. 6, and will reach Hot
Springs Wednesday, the 10th. The
band will come down on the 10th and
will be guests of the Evans hotel. The
troops will remain here for three days.
On Thursday evening military ball
will be given ut the Evans, the Fort
Meade band to furnish the music.
This promises to be a delightful oc.
casion, the band being one of the finest
in the service. The Evans will be dec
Grated for the occasion, and a number
of people are expected to be present
from outside Of town.
During the sojourn here of the Fort
Meade troops polo team will come
from Fort Robinson to play the Fort
Meade team upon the grounds here.
The day for this event has not been
fixed, but it will probably be Thursday
or Friday of next week-very likely
N-i.',. ''h;e v';" &c 6 very c,:c:4:-s c,::c: -,
and interesting game aud the rivalry
between the two Forts will arouse
great enthusiasm. The Fort Meade
band will play upon this occasion, and
it is more than likely that the Fort
Robinson band will also be present to
cheer amt nnthnse their polo team.
A number of visitors are expected to
come from various Hills towns as we'll
rs from along both lines of crailroads
to enjoy the presence of the troops and
the features incident to their visit.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-09-05
same time. With such difference in
price it would not take long to pay the
difference in fencing the average ranch.
Rev. CRUDE Goes y;,,t,n,


A few days ago my family and took
the train here and visited Mr. Bond
and his family at Buffalo Gap. Some
time since Mrs. Bond and daughter.
Miss Kincaid, had united with our
church here and we accepted their
kind invitation to visit them.
They live about an even mile from
the town on a beautiful ranch.
After dinner Mr.. Bond drove us over
the place and it was real pleasure to
see the large field of alfalfa hay all
raked and to breathe the air laden
with the scent of the fields. They
we're harvesting their second crop oE
alfalfa and, I was told, looking forward
to third crop in September. AS We
looked across the fields we could see
fourteen stacks of hay, beside a large
quantity of hay in the barn, some of il
two years old.
We found the place we'll fenced and
highly improved. The property lies in
two tracts of 160 acres each, the county
road running between them. The
tract on the west is mile long and a
quarter of mile wide-the creek
striking it in two places. The house,
good sized, Groom structure 22x31,
we'll back from the road and an.
preached by over arching shade trees
stands on this tract. Every part Of
spacious lawn, we are told is under
water. Back of the kitchen and con-
nected with it is cave cellar 1Ox1O.
Close by is an ice house and a wash
house, and stones cast away isagood
granary, a wagon and machine she'd.
The other tract of land lies on the
east side of the road. II is just half
mile square, "level as floor," and ev-
cry foot of it under irrigation. On
this tract is the large barn Mr.. Bond
built himself. 1t is very convenient
and modern in every part. A big cor
raj on the south side, much of it
rooted over for protection, and an i'm.
mense feed rack is a feature of it.
There is also substantial house on
this part just across the road from the
main house.
Mr.. Bond has been on this place
since 1884 and has spared neither mon
ey nor labor to bring it up to the high
est standard. He has builded, fenced.
irrigated, plowed and sowed. How
we'll he has succeeded the property to-
day abundantly shows. He tells us
that he will sell however if he can get
his price. 1t is in the heart of the val
ley surrounded by the fine ranches and
good neighbors, is highly improved
and is offered at a reasonable price.
We found Mr.. Bonds family most
hospitable and Mrs. Bond charming
hostess. She formerly lived in Cincin-
natl and is musician of unusual ex-
cellence.
Train time soon came when Mr..
Bond and Joe, the only boy, drove us
to the station. Back home again and
the pleasant day became to us pleas
ant memory.
c. HOWARD (1RIyRE
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-09-05
Proposals for Sale of School Warrant

Proposals for Sale of School Warrants.
Proposals for the purchase of war
rants of Hot Springs Independent
School District No. 10 will be received
by Lille NJ. Barnes, Clerk of said
School District, warrants issued
monthly during the coming school
year for the current expense Of said
school district. All warrants bear in
terest at the rate of seven per centum
per annum from date of issue.
HENRY MARTY.
Chairman Finance Committee,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-09-05

A. B. Crane, professor of civil and
agricultural engineering in the agri-
cultural college at Brookings, arrived
Wednesday evening, being out for the
agricultural department. procuring
data upon the extent and development
of the irrigated lands of the fills.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-09-05

When once liberated within your
system, it produces most wonderful
effect. It's worth ones last dollar to
feel the pleasure of life that comes by
taking Rocky Moutain Tea. Ask your
druggist.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-09-05
CONFERENCE
In Session in Hot Springs, with Bishop
Charles Ii. Fowler, ID. d.,
Presiding


Presiding.
Black Hills Mission conference con-
vened at the M. p. church Thursday
morning at 8 o'clock with Bishop Chas.
II. Fowler, d. D., presiding. Follow
ing the administering of the Lords
Supper the assistant secretary of the
last session called the roll and the fol-
lowing members responded:
Charles B. Clark,
Henry Albertson.
M. d. Collins,
r. M. Faith,
Matthew G. Roberts,
F. M. Straw,
Martin Thomas,
Robert Titmarsh,
d. w. Tracy,
w. NJ. Todd.
The election of officers for this ses-
sion resulted as follows:
Secretary, F. W. Straw.
Assistant Secretary, M. G. Roberts,
sloIaIlsllcal Secretary, F. NJ. Faith,
Asst Statistical Sec'y, L. Taylor,
Treasurer, Martin Thomas,
Asst Treasurer, Robert Titmarsh,
Postmaster, George Carter.
Each pastor reported the work Of
his own charge. Faithful work has
been done along all lines aud many
added to the church. The prospects
for the future are bright.
Deadwood was selected as the place
for holding the next years session.
Thursday at 2:30 p. m. the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society held its an.
niversary meeting, being presided over
by Mrs. Anna r. Clark, Miss Lydia A.
Trimble, of Ngu Cheng, China, address
ine the gathering.
In the evening at 7:30 DIR. Driver, of
Minnesota, very eloquent divine,
delivered an address.
Following is the program for the re-
mainder of the session:
FRIDAY.
900 p. m.-Conference Session. De.
votions led by Rev. M. G. Roberts.
3:00p. NV. F. N. s. Business
Meeting.
7:30 p. m.-Missionary Anniversary,
Rev M. d. Collins, chairman. Address
by Rev. w. F. Oldham, D. D., Della
ware, o.
SATURDAY
900 a. m.Conference Session. Devo-
tions led by Rev. Lawrence Taylor.
$50 p. m.-Educational Anniversary.
Rev. D. w. Tracy, Chairman. Address
es by Rev. b. NJ. Mills, D. d., of New
York City, and Rev. w. s. Lewis, d. D.,
Sioux City, Ia.
SUNDAY.
1000 a. m.-Conference Love Feast
led by Rev. j. NJ. Gardner.
Hoo a. m.-Sermon, Bishop Fowler.
800 p. m.-Epworth League Anniver-
sary, Rev. Geo. M. Carter, Chairman.
Addresses by Rev. Martin Thomas and
Rev. Jas. M. Macdonald.
7:3O p. m.-Church Extension An.
niversary, Rev. j. W. Robinson, Chair
man. Address by Rev D. w. Parr, D..
D., Philadelphia, Pa.
MONDAY
900 a. m.-Conference Business.
SUNDAY SERVICES AT OTHER CHURCHES.
At HOO a. m. at the Presbyterian
church, Rev. w. s. Lewis, D. D., will
preach, and at 500 p. m., Rev. F. W.
Straw will preach at the same place.
At l1:00 a. m. at the Baptist church
Rev. e. NJ. Mills, D. D., will preach.
The public is cordially invited 10
attend all of these services.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-09-05
Chairman Finance Committee.

Dress does not make the person.
Nor does clean exterior indicate q
clean interior. To be we'll all organs
of the body must work in harmony.
Rocky Mountain Tea does this work.
Ask your druggist.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-19

LOST-From Virginia hotel, Ben son, Arizona, latter part of June, one hand valise about A inches long by IS inches deep and 10 inches wide; open at top; color dark brown. A re ward will be paid for it's return or in- formation as to whereabouts; address Bisbee Review 7-1o-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-19

0U States has done much to better in- WEN sured in 1902 than feared could be- The 7E experience acquired by the foreign powers 19O0O1 kE has taught them that whatever be the defects ~ of the Chinese plan of it is the best suited
 to that peculiar people. To change the present regime and substitute something in conformity with ideas would folly and entail responsibilities which afford to assume
 THE POWERS HAVE ALSO REALIZED ADMINISTRATIVE REFORM IN CHINA ONLY RESULT CONSTANT GENERAL PRESSURE FROM WITHOUT SUDDEN MUST INEVITABLY BRING REVOLUTION AND FOLLOWED
 
 In other word they feel that patience and alone effect toleraby satisfactory solution of the problem of China's future THINK THAT RAPID REFORM IN GIL MA IS EXTREMELY DIFFICULT AND DOUBTFUL, BUT NOT BY ANY MEANS IMPOSSIBLE THE GOVERN MENT HAS UNQUESTIONABLY THE POWER TO CAR RY IT OUT THINK IT WILL HAVE THE WILL It surprising therefore that within the last few months this general feeling should have found expression solemn by the great military powers of the world peng uphold the independence and territorial integrity China serng their former promises maintain the principle the op door throughout the empire. SPHERES OF INTEREST BRIGHTEN US NO MORE, FOR THE POWERS CLAIM ING THEM NO LONGER ASSERT EXCLUSIVE RIGHTS WITHIN THEM The integrity of China is said be the of European policy the far Peace China time all that the ask for accomplish their par ticuar ends tls
 We will settle trade questions satisfactorily till admins trave reform has been introduced China Abolition of inland taxation will do oberae anoegn feeling strengthen the than other change that conceived Rail- mining manufactures missionary work foreign enterprise of kind remain hampred The open safe for the time being far the make
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-19

FOR SALE cHEAP-Three-room house, bath room and clothes closet. Furnished or unfurnished. For par ticulars inquire at American Bakery.
 7-8-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-19

FOR SAlE-S-room house. Closed closet and pantry. Cellar, located POT School Hill. Apply to Sam Tenby on premises. 7-19-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-19

FOR sALElGrand View lodging house Inquire Swim saloon. 7-9-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-19

WANTED-Dressmaker or seam stress immediately. Apply to Mrs. Geo E. Ellison, Lowell. near ice plant. Phone 100. 7-18-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-19

wANTE0-Painters and plasterers by the Copper Queen Consolidated Copper Company. Apply at Gym nasium Building. 7-12-5t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-19

WANTE0-An experienced girl Or woman for house work Good cool; rre'e; ed. Apply immediately to Mrs Geo. B. Ellison. Phone 100. 7-l8-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-19

Don't forget us-McDaniel & Wis wald, Naco. Everything that is re- freshing. 1t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-19

FOR SAL piano $10O Inquire at Raub's bicycle store in Johnson block. lot