davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-06-28
TO CURE LAGRIPPE IN
TWENTY-FOUR HOURS

No remedy equals WARMERS WHITE
WINE OF TAR SYRUP for this terrible
and fatal disease. If taken thoroughly
and in time, it will cure case in "a
hours, and for the cough that follows
lagrippe it never fails to give relief.
Price, 25 and SOC. F. Beardsley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-06-28
ekodlol Dyspepsia Cure
DIgosts what you eat
Excursion Rates.

Very low Excursion Rates to Denver,
Colorado.
Via the North western line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold June %, % and
"a, with final return limit until Oct. 81
inclusive, account International S. S.
Convention. Apply to agents Chicago
& North western Ry. 40
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-06-28
CONSUMPTION CURE.

Warmers White Wine of Tar Syrup,
the best cough remedy on earth, cures
a cold in one day. Is and SOC. F.
Beardsley.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11
THE EAST.

At Rockaway Beach, N. Y, four per
sons were burned to death and nine
small hotels and many other struc.
lures were destroyed.
The members Ct the French Rocham.
beau mission were given a farewell
dinner on the battleship Gaulois at
Boston and sailed for home.
May fire losses in the United States
were 13,197.729, against 21,9s5.700 in
1901. The loss for 1902 to date is $72,.
272,133.
In the month of May the influx OF
foreigners at the port of New York
broke all previous records, $500.
The strike of the anthracite miners
shows no signs of settlement. Strikers
burned a stockade at Wilkesbarre and
attacked. non-union men elsewhere
Some shafts are being flooded.
Between Chicago and New York a
2o-hour train will be put on by the Lake
Shore and Pennsylvania railroads June
Is. Extra fare of eight dollars is to be
charged.
It is announced that six railroad
magnates have absolute monopoly OF
the anthracite coal trade. restricting
the output and regulating prices at
will.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11
FROM WASHINGTON.

At the close of II months the gov
ernment's cash balance is $195. 470, 222
The surplus is close to the country's
high record.
Secretary Root has issued an order
decreasing the strength Of our perma-
nent military establishment to 66,497
men.
The statement of the public debt is.
sued on the I'd shows that the debt de-
creased $646,4o3 during the month OF
May. The cash balance in the treasury
was $345 ,350,229. The total debt, less
the cash in the treasury, amounts to
$685., 46o.573.
The United States supreme court has
adjourned to October IS next.
In an opinion delivered by Chief JUS
tice Fuller, the United States supreme
court decided that the national bank
ruptcy law is constitutional.
The president at a conference urged
senators to unite and expedite Cuban
reciprocity and canal legislation at
this session.
It is shown by the weekly crop re-
port that crops have been checked by
the cool weather and that corn is max
ing slow growth and has been hurt by
frosts in the lake region.
The president negatives suggestions
that the Filipinos be given pledge
of future independence, clinging firm
~ to the present island policy.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11
A WEEKS HISTORY
The Important Happenings Of a
Week Briefly Told.
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
All the Latest News Of Interest from
Washington, From the East, the
West and the South.
TIE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
FIFTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS.

FIFTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS.
Debate upon the Philippine bill, with
the customary executive session, occu-
pied the time in the United States SEN
ate on the I'd. In the house joint
resolution was adopted extending the
thanks of congress to Secretary OF
State Hay for his address on the oc.
casion of the Mckinley memorial ex-
ercises last February. Special orders
were adopted for the consideration of
the anti-anarchy bill.
The Philippine bill, providing repre-
sentative government for the islands,
was passed in the United States senate
on the Sd by vote of As to 80; Mason,
Hoar and wellington (reps.) voting
against and McLaurin (dem.) for.
Senator Depew introduced a bill max
ing the punishment for train robbery
imprisonment not exceeding 20 years
or fine not exceeding $4,000, or both.
In the house consideration of the anti
anarchy bill to protect the president
and persons in line of succession occu-
pied the time. The conference report
upon the river and harbor bill was
agreed to-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11
WEST AND SOUTH.

At La Crosse, Wis, a tornado blew
off roofs, broke windows and hurt sew
eral persons. A ball of fire fell from
the clouds and exploded in the
street.
Rev. DR.. John H. Barrows. president
of Oberlin college, at Oberlin, O., died
of pneumonia.
In paper read before the national
conference of charities and corrections
at Detroit, DR.. S. A. Knopf insisted
that tuberculosis is not infectious and
declared that it could be cured with
out change of climate.
In Chicago the packers attempt to
break the meat famine started riots
by striking transfers, in which police
and citizens were hurt and scores ar
rested.
An earthquake throughout Ala ska
was followed by an eruption of
Mount Blackburn, and dust, powders
and ashes were emitted from the
mountain, which was supposed to have
had no crater.
In Chicago packers broke the team
sters' blockade and delivered meat, but
fierce riots ensued, in which several
persons were hurt. An attempt of a
department store to deliver goods also
resulted in. an outbreak, the battles
between the mob and police being des-
perate.
j.; A. and A: Davidson, marble con-
tractors in Chicago, filed a joint petit
ton in bankruptcy, scheduling 81 ,3e1,-
S3S of liabilities and $3.50 of assets. AZ.
David w. Karraker, of Jonesboro,
has been nominated for congress by the
democrats in the Twenty-ffth Illinois
district. To-
At Joliet, ILL.,, cloudburst flooded
the city, drowning three persons and
causing property loss of $750,oo0. -
William T. Zenor (dem.) has been re-
nominated for congress by the demo-
Gratis of the Third Indiana district.
Benjamin Franklin Birch, aged &c
years. and very wealthy, married Miss
Emma Jennings, aged II, at Nevada,
Mo. 4@.tr ~ b " s, 2E-#
In Indiana the state board of health
has formally declared an epidemic OF
smallpox in the state. ....s.% f #~ I" ].
At Bristol, Wis, Miss Bacon, teach
er, rescued II pupils stunned BY light
ming from a burning school, risling
her own life: 55 s 4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11
GALESBURG'S NEW LIBRARY.
Magnificent New Building Ia Dcdi
Gated with Elaborate Cere-
monies.

Galesburg, ILL.,, June 4.-Galesburg's
new $4,000 public library building, the
construction of which Andrew Carne-
gle assisted with gift of $1,000, was
dedicated Tuesday with elaborate ex-
ercises. The building, which is of
graceful Romanesque architecture.
and built of stone, stands in the center
of the college, city, school and public
building section of the city. The ora
tor of the occasion was Col. George R.
Peck, of Chicago, who was listened
to by several thousand people gathered
in the largest church in the city. 9th
ers who spoke were President Albert
J. Perry, of the library board. Mayor
w. 0. R. Bradley and Edward r. Drake.
who gave complete history of Gales
burg's library. The addresses were
loudly applauded.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11
INDIANA DEMOCRATS.
Hold Their State Convention at In
dfanapOlis-Populist Also
Meet

indianapolis, Ind, June 5.-The DEM
ocratlc state convention was called to
order in this city Wednesday, morning,
by w. Fl. O'Brien, vice chairman of the
state central committee. John w.
Kern, of indianapolis, was made per-
manent chairman.
The synopsis of the platform, adopt
ed unanim ously, follows:
The platform opens with denunciation
of 1.-The republican party for its surrender
to and alliance with the trusts" denounces
the Dingley tariff law; condemns repub-
lican party ''for refusing to give the inter-
state commerce commission power to en-
force Its decisions favors restoration and
expansion of merchant marine; opposes
Fowler bank bill; condemns and denounces
the Philippine policy of the present admin
istration; and favors establishment of In
dependent government for Filipinos; pays
tribute to soldiers ard sailors of republic;
congratulates republic of Cuba; favors con-
structton and control OF isthmian canal; de-
plores death Of President Mckinley at
hands Of anarchist and denounces anarchy.
The closing portions of the platform are
devoted to state matters. An additional
plank to the platform was adopted declar-
ing that the democrats of Indiana bore
testimony to the fitness of Mr.. Thomas
Taggert for position of chairman Of the
democratic national committee" and urging
his election for the place.
The following nomina lions were
made:
Secretary of state, Alfred Schoenover. of
Attica; attorney general, William E. Still
we'll, of Gibson county; state auditor, James
+. Riggs, of Sullivan; state treasurer,
Jerome Herff, of Peru: clerk of supreme
court, Adam Heimberger; superintendent
STct rr1nf Co ~
JeHersonville; state statist!cian, Myron D.
King, OF Marion county: state geologist,
EDWARD Barrett; judge supreme court, T.
E. Howard. of South Bend.
Judges of the appellate court for the
southern district, John R. East of Bloom
ington; W. H. Bracken, of Franklin; John
D. Mcgee, of Rushville.
Judges of the appellate court for the
| northern district, Richard H. Hartford, of
Portland; James T. Saunderson, of Fowler;
Henry G. Zimmerman, of Albion.
After hearing number of speeches
from speakers, all of whom prophesied
victory at the polls in November, the
convention adjourned.
indianapolis, June 5.-The populist
state convention was held here Tues
day, the following ticket being placed
| in the field:
Secretary of state, William Gill, of Mont
| gomery county; auditor of state, Joseph B.
Cline, of Putnam county; treasurer of state,
| Henry Brocksmith, Of Knox county; attor-
ney general, David F. Boyer, of Shelby
| county; clerk of superior court, Barker T.
| Brown, OF Johnson county; superintendent
| OF public instruction, Louis Patterson, of
| Clark county; statistician, Edwin S. Pope,
| OF Marion county; state geologist Albert
| Shook. Of Howard county,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11
MINOR NEWS ITEMS

Members of the National Lamp as
ISOLATION are accused of operating
a trust.
Pat Meagher, the well-known steep
lechase jockey, was killed at the track
in Toronto, Ont.
Ada Gray, a noted actress in her
day, but now an invalid, was found al
most destitute in cottage at City
Island, N. Y.
The steamer Amura, from Alaska,
reports that navigation through Lake
Barge has now started and all the
Yukon is clear.
Whenever President Roosevelt goes
riding he carries with him a loaded,
pistol, which he knows we'll how to
use should occasion demand.
A German firm has offered the Chi
nese government SIS 100000 annually
for the exclusive right of selling
opium throughout the empire.
A circus tiger escaped and entered
car with 80 draft horses near
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. A battle fol-
lowed and the tiger was killed.
Officials of German steamship COM
panies are satisfied with the plan to
combine shipping and say they have
no fear of the american peril"
The leader of the Biscayan Spanish
nationalist sent congratulations TO
President Roosevelt on the Cuban re-
public's establishment. but censor
stopped it..
Extension of the Gould railroads to
tidewater at Baltimore will cost $780,
100000. The mileage will soon exceed
the Vanderbilt, Pennsylvania or Har-
riman systems.
Balzac's works were held immoral
by a jury in Chicago court, and a
woman who bought them for her chill.
dren is held not liable for the sub
scription she gave. ''7 a."
Thomas A. Edison announces the
perfection Of his storage battery
which, he says, will revolutionize mo-
tive power and do away with horses
for commercial uses.
The removal of Jews from Chicago
and New York ghettos to the coun-
try, BY. force if needed, was advo-
Gated at q national conference of
Jewish charities in Detroit. s&z II
s& Flax raising is assuming. increased
Importance in the northwest. and it
is interesting TO note that the Min
3nesota and Dakota crops viii be
larger this year than ever before. IS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11

The sprightly young gentlemen of
the University of Vermont may de-
Jude themselves with the notion that
they have esta blished a new record
in the hazing line by drowning a
freshman. They will be mistaken
however. It will be remembered that
the sprightly young gentlemen of a
New York institution drowned can
didate for initiation to one of the
Greek letter societies three years
ago. In order to attain desirable
distinction in the hazing line the stu
dious youth of the Vermont estab-
lishment must try again. 49, e. ..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11

c. F. Periolat, of Chicago, man who
has extensive fur interests in Alaska,
and has travelled much in that egion,
says that America has an active vol
cano within its boundary lines in
Mount Redoubt, some 5000 feet high.
This volcano, he relates, has covered
Alaska six inches deep with volcanic
dust and ashes for a radius Of more
than $50 miles, while at 125 miles it was
possible to read a paper in the light Of
the volcano even during the long Arc
tic night. We thought It very strange
that somewhere in our greatsterritory
IN active volcano could not be found.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11

Dean Farrar has written for Lon
don newspaper an article entitled IF !
Were Millionaire" Nine hundred
and ninety-nine out of every 1000 per-
sons in the civilized world, if they actu-
ally do not write articles on the sub
ject at least indulge in some specula-
ton as to what they would do if they
We're millionaires. And the OCCASIONAL
man who does become a millionaire
after indulging in such speculation new.
er does as he has planned to do.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11
REV. JOHN HENRY BARROWs, D. D.

REV. JOHN HENRY BARROWS, D. D.
was conscious all day Monday, and
seemed to realize that the end was
near.
[Dr. Barrows was born in Medina, Mich,
July II, 1S47. His father had been. preacher
ard teacher in various Michigan towns,
and finally established the Medina semi
nary, where the son received his early edu-
cation. When the elder Barrows became a
professor in Olivet college the son went
with him as a student and there obtained
his degree in 1867. Later he spent a year
in Oberlin, and afterward attended several
eastern theological schools. Yale college
and Union and Ardover sen,inaries have
his name on their student lists. From
membership in Henry Ward Beecher's
church to working in the slums of New
York was his next step. His first charge
was the First Congreg ational church of
Springfield, ILL.,, and afterward he served
in the American chapel in Paris. the Eliot
Congregational church of Lawrence, Mass,
the Maverick church in East Boston, anG
finally the First Presbyterian church of
Chicago. In the latter city he first estab-
iished his reputation as a lecturer of ex-
traordinary ability, and later he became
famous in his field. With all his work he
found time for publication, and many vol
umes came from his pen. Prominent among
these We're: 1.-The Gospels Are True His
tories and I Believe in God" Another
work was 1.-THE Life of Henry Ward
Beecher"7
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11
Goes Into Bankruptcy

St. Paul, Mimi, June 5.-Gebhard
Bohn, president of the White Enamel
Refrigerator company, Tuesday after
noon filed a petition in bankruptcy,
placing his liabilities at$144, AGO. 80, and,
his assets at $77,22s, $763 of which con-
sists of households goods, claimed as
exempt. The items of debt show that
the petitioner was badly swamped in
stock deals s,y-,E '.'- *
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11
Burned to Death.

st. Joseph, Mo-, June 5.-Mrs. Belle
Smith and her two small children were
burned to- death in their home at Har-
din, Mo-, Wednesday. The little fam
lily had persisted before assistance ar
rived. No one knows how the fire orig
mated. It is suspected by neighbors
that triple murder preceded the fire,
but this theory has not been substan-
tiated by Investigation. stx5..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11
Locomotive Exploded.

Piedmont, w. Va, June 5.-Baltimore
& Ohio engine No. 1897 blew up near
Piedmont Tuesday, instantly killing
Fireman Robert Graham, of Cumber-
land, and E. Smith, of Rowlesburg, w
Va. Engineer W. G. Lynn. of Cumber-
land, Nd, was badly hurt but may re-
cover. Front Brakeman Charles Pow
ell, of Grafton, was fatally hurt. The
engine is total wreck and both tracks
were blocked
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11
ENTIRELY Free of Debt.

SYRACUSE n. Y, June Sit is as
certained that the National Congrega-
tional Home Missionary society, which
is holding it's seventy-sixth annual
meeting here, is entirely free from
debt. At the, close of the fiscal year,
March 81, there was debt of slightly
less than $4,000, but receipts have OBJ
liberated it and all current obliga tions
have been met. Three years ago the
society's debt amounted to $134,OOO.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11

With Mount Redoubt, Alaska, emit
ting dense smoke, cinders, and flames
that rise for hundreds of feet, and
rumbling noises in Mount Tsukaba,
Japan, and Mount Pelee/ still belch
ing, and the volcanoes of St. Vincent
in action, and Vesuvius due to arrive
at any moment, it may be said that
there is something doing in the in
terror of this old sphere.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11

leopold Batres, conservator of ma
tional monuments, has been making
explorations among the ruins of
the Zapotrean cities in the state
OF Oaxaca, Mex. Among other, dis
coveries he found the ruins of an an
clent city on Monte Alban, which
shows unmistakable indications of
having been submerged 5000 years,
Tor traces of extinct marine life were
discovered. Among the ruins is an
obelisk, similar to those of Egypt,
which was found placed at the en-
trance to tomb exactly as was tho
custom in Egypt.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11

Unless the scientists are mistaken
there need be no real enxiety about
the 17-year locusts which have ap-
peared in different parts of the country,
as the most harm they can do is to strip
young trees of the foliage. Their life
is very short, very brief, indeed, when
compared with the II years which they
have remained in the earth before COM
inc to life
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11
Oregon Election.

Portland, Ore, June ALPHABETICALLY
complete returns from % out of the
80 counties in the state and esti-
mated majorities in the five remain
ing, give Chamberlain (dem.), 25s ma
jority for governor. 1t now appears
that it will require complete returns
to decide the governorship and the
result may not be known for several
days. The entire republican ticket,
with the exception of the governor.
is elected by from 1000 to $4,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11

Jerusalem is described by William
E. Curtis as place where religious
visitors will have their ideals shattered
and their confidence shaken, the 1oca-
ton Of every holy and historical spot
being disputed by the people, who
make their living off pilgrims and tour
ISIS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11

The literature of the world contains
nothing more pathetic and touching
than the ungrammatical, ill-spelled let
tiers of the dying Coal Creek (Tenn.)
miners to their wives, scrawled upon
odd bits of paper by the waning light
of miners lamps with inevitable death
only few minutes away.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11

Although the late Lord Paunce-
fote received a salary of $4,000 as
British ambassador at Washington,
and he had been in the service of the
British government all his life, he
left a very small estate to his family.
and it is said that his unmarried
daughters expect to have to fine
some way by which they may support
themselves on their return to Eng
land. One of them contemplates be-
coming trained nurse.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11

At last peace in South Africa seems
to be assured. The Beers have &C
cepted the terms, and apparently the
war has ended. Peace has seemed,
on one or two previous occasions,
to be at hand, but this time there is
hardly room for skepticism. There
will be rejoicing all over the world
at the close of the fighting.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11

The Boston Transcript notes the
fact that woman recently went to a
strange town to marry man she had
never seen, and says, that it is not so
strange as that so many women marry
the men they have seen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11

1t turns out that Severe, the Paris
aeronaut who met such a terrible
death by falling 1900 feet one day
last week, had spent all of his for.
tune, as well as his time, in perfect
ing his airship, hoping that it would
be grand success and would make
him rich. His family gets nothing
but small amount of insurance
which he took out the day before the
accident. The confidence these biz
schemers have in their ideas is child
ish and pitiful.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11

A London dispatch says the reports
issued by the London board of trade
in regard to railroad accidents for
the year past make a .remarka bic
showing in that not a single passen-
ger was killed, the first time in his.
tory the English roads have made the
record.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11

Washington, June 2.-The govern
ment of France has bestowed upon
Assistant Secretary Pierce, Col. Bing-
ham and Commander Rodgers the dec
Grafton of the Legion or Honor. These
gentlemen constituted the committee
appointed by the president to receive
and entertain the Rochambeau Wis
itors, and the award is made in recogni-
ton of the agreeable and satisfact ory
manner in which they discharged the
task intrusted to them. Mr.. Peirce, as
the chairman of the committee, is
made commander, and Col. Bingham
and Commander Rodgers are desig nat-
ed as officers of the Legion of Honor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11
Carrie. Nation Pardoned.

r. Topeka, Kan, June 3.-Mrs. Carrie
Nation, who was sentenced to the
Shawnee county Jail on May 16 for one
month and to pay fine of 500 at the
rate of one dollar day for smashing
saloon fixtures, has been pardoned by
Gov: Stanley. Her fine also was re.
m;tted. .7 z...: :. : 4,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11
DR.. BARI OWS DEAD.
PRESIDENT of Oberlin College Sus-
cumbs to Attack of Pneu-
mOnia.

Oberlin. O.. June 3.-Rev. DR.. John
II. Barrows, president of Oberlin col
lege, died at his home in this city Tues
day morning. He had been sick for
several weeks with pneum onia, but the
immediate cause of death was heart
failure, his illness having taken a sud-
den turn for the worse. For several
hours before his death he was kept
alive by injections of salt solution. He
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11

The $2so,ooo monument erected by
New York city to the soldiers and
sailors of the civil war has been .dedi-
Gated. 1t is a circular Greek temple
surrounded by Corinthian columns
and stands on a height near Riverside
drive.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11
wants Strike Ended.

! New York, June 5.-The move of G..
W. Perkins, partner of J. Pierpont
Morgan, for a conference, to end the
coal strike is prompted by the latter
fnancier, who is said to be willing to
settle If the Vanderbilt roads can be
brought to that view. ss 81. .5 5s..s