davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-16

OlOf Ferring announces that he will
be read ~ to reopen the steam laundry
for business next Monday in it's new
quarters in the old Salvation Army
Hall building. Sam Collyer, an ex-
perienced laundry man from Mime
apolis, has been engaged to superin-
tend the work.
A telegram received in this city by
Miss Mathilda Bonde contains the
sad announcement of the death of
Miss Carrie Nelson, of Grove CITY.
who is we'll known by q number OF
Willmar people. Death resulted from
an operation performed in one of the
city hospitals. The funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon from the
Grove City home.
The sincere sympathy of the com.
munity is extended to Mr.. and Mrs.
George 81. Bitterness in their late be-
reavement, the death of their first born
child. A son was born to them Fri
day morning, but after q brief life of
only q few hours passed away. The
remains were Inferred in Fairview
cemetery Saturday morning at ten
O'Clock, Rev. n. G. Buell. offcia ting.
For the first time in a couple of
weeks Jens A. Peterson, the drayman,
was able to walk about the city Mon
day morning, and then only by the
aid of crutches. Mr.. Peterson is SUI
tering from injuries received by the
fall of q radiator upon his foot, while
unloading plumbers supplies for the
j. 81. Virgins Co. which were being
put into the Ole Barustad residence.
Mrs. Frank Windblade, who had
been visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. L. Winblad in this city, left
on Monday for her home at West Su-
perior, Wis Mrs. Wlndblade intend
ed to stop off at New London enroute
for q brief visit with the family of
Henry Winb1ad. She recently re-
turned from an extended visit with
friends and relatives at different
points in Iowa. .....
The Vihje and vikor congregations
of the Lutheran Synod church will
have q mission festival next Sunday
ct the Seminary. Services will be
held both in the forenoon and in the
evening, Rev. K. Bjorgo, the presi-
dent of the Minnesota District, being
the principal speaker. "A collection
for the home and foreign missions will
be taken, and everybody is requested
to remember this phase of the church
work With liberal contributions. q : =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-16
Three KILLED IN WRECK.
"ashOut at KemptOn, Train
Was Running Slowly.

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept 14.-A special
excursion train on the Wisconsin divi-
1ion of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneap-
oils & Omaha railroad went into wash
out at Kempton, Wis.,, about g.: 80 this
morning and three passengers were killed
and number of others hurt; none seri-
ously.
The dead: Patrick Conway, Of
sanovia, Wis, and - Murphy, of Mad
1son.
The train was a popular excursion
from different points in northern Wis.,
consin and was bound for Duluth. There
had been a terrific rainstorm raging all
during the night and the engineer had
orders to proceed slowly and carefully
The train was running at speed of
about four miles an hour when the soft
place in the track was struck. The en-
CINE passed over it safely, but the ten
der, baggage car and three coaches were
derailed. The other seven cars of the
train remained on the track. Conway
was riding in the combination car and
was caught beneath the wreck and in
stantly killed. Brown was passing from
the third to the fourth car at the time
of the accident and in breaking apart
the cars threw him to the ground and
were piled on top Of him, crushing him
to death. A number of the other pas
sengers were slightly hurt, their in
5uries consisting rsainly Of minor cuts
and bruises. Only the fact that the train
was running very slowly at the time
OF the accident prevented much more
1er1Ous affair."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-16
DeCiAiOn In Affirmed

Guthrie, Okla. Sept. 14.-By a deci-
sion of the supreme court the decision
OF the district court Of Noble county
In the case of Asa G. Sharpe, former
~ Ponca Indian agent, has been at
tlrmed. Sharpe was convicted Of de-
manding bride while agent for the
Poncas, and was sentenced to three
years in the penitentiary and to pay
a fine Of $500. Charges we're made
against him and fled with the COM
m1ssioner of Indian affairs and Secre-
tary Hitchcock, and Sharpe was sus-
pended. Sharpe came to Oklahoma
from Baltimore. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-16
At St. Cloud Normal.

The first weeks enrolment at the
st. Cloud Normal school reached 3l7
and 1t is expected that it will reach
$50 before the end Of the present month
and as high as 400 during the year.
In the list OF students enrolled SO far
we notice the following from Kan
diyohi county Elk o. Kleve, of Will
mar; Lillian Nelson, Mary=C G. Lester,
Josephine w. Peterson, Florence i.
Dahl and Edna e. Nelson, 81 Atwater;
Amy G. Nelson, Edwin Nelson, and
Alma 2. .rhorne, Of New London.
.Della +. Horne, Of Harrison, Il also
. new student q the school.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-16

OF the High school Of 03, is among
the new students who will enter the
State University this year. Miss
Stansberry left last week for Mime
apolis.
Walter Batten, who has for some
time been employed at J. W. Kent's
barber shop, left on Monday for
Browns Valley, where he will look
for q chance to locate permanently as
barber.
The Bethany society of the Lutheran
Free church will have their next reg
ular meeting on Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. o. Jacobson in the First
Ward. Everybody is cordially in
vited to attend.
|. Miss Edith Quist came down from
Germantown, Red Lake county, yester-
day morning and went out to her
home in town of Fahlun. She has
been engaged to teach in her home dis
trict, No. 10, the coming winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Turner, of
Minneapolis, foster parents of c.. F
Spencer, stopped off here last Satur-
day for q couple of weeks visit with
the latter. They. had been visiting
friends at Bellingham and Appleton.
Mrs. J. J. Ekander entertained q
large party of friends at five-o'clock
dinner last Monday in honor of her
mother, Mrs. Borgstrom, who return
ed the following day to her home at
West Duluth after a month g visit here.
Bert Robbins and sister, Miss Col.
die, left on Monday for Faribault,
where they will resume their school
work for the coming year. Bert at
tends the Shattuck school and Miss
Goldie Is q student at St. Mary's Hall.
The following out-of-town relatives
were in attendance at the funeral of
George NARROW, held in this city last
Thursday afternoon: Mrs. A. Mar.
low and Mrs. G. L. Brown, of Minnea-
polls; Edward NARROW and two sons,
Of Benson, and Mrs. John Dietz, of
New Ulm.: 49,. :.
Senator L. o. Thorpe and wife and
son Server are expected. to arrive
home tomorrow noon from their
European trip: A telegram received
here yesterday by members of the
family announces that they reached
New York City the 18th inst and
would be In Willmsr Thursday.
About seventeen dollars were the
receipts Of the prairie chicken supper
given at the home of Mrs. I: T.
Cramer by the Ladies' Social Union
OF the Presbyterisd church last Fri
day evening. The dtsagreeable wea-
[ther prevented as large patronage as
would otherwise have been the result.
|. John and Willie Bjornberg left for
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-16
Stockman Sued.

Moscow, Idaho. Sept. 14-United
States District Attorney r.. ". Co9ier
has brought suit In the federal court
against 20 prominent stockmen Of
southeastern Idaho, WHO are alleged to
have herded large focks Of sheep and,
bands of cattle upon land which has
been withdrawn from entry. pending .
proposal to include them in the Poca-
tello forest reserve to protect the water
supply of that city. State Senator David
Evans, Of Oneida county, Il one Of the
1efendants ssszss* SD III
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS
Briefly Related.

Miss Josie Sjarly went to New Lon
don on Monday for visit with
friends.
Mrs. S. B. Quale returned on Sat-
urday after q visit with friends and
relatives at Graceville.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Person, residents of the
Fourth ward, last Friday.
Miss Mae Parkins of Willmar is
one of the contestants in the St.: Paul
Daily News piano contest.
Miss Laura Jorgenson went to Ma l.
ison yesterday, where she will pay
some of her friends q visit.
Miss Annie Lien returned from
Braham on Friday evening, after q
visit with friends and relatives.
Miss Clara Lindblad came up here
on Saturday from Minneapolis for q
visit with her parents at Mamre.
Peter Sletten returned to Kensal,
N. D., on Saturday evening, after q
visit with friends and relatives in this
city.
Mrs. John Delaney left for her home
at Two Harbors on Saturday, after
q visit with the family of Thomas E.
Murphy. >
DR.. Colgrove, of St. Cloud, arrived
here on. Saturday to conduct the
teachers institute now in progress al
the Seminary. -.
Misses Edna and Laura Peterson OF
Kandiyoht are among the teachers in
attendance at the teachers institute
here this week. ..>>.
Mrs. Palmer, who has for some time
been i'll at the Frost hospital, left on
Monday for her home at :Kerkhoven
much improved. 81"
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Hempen, of Ken.
mare, N. D., left for their home on
Saturday after q visit with friends
and relatives in this city.
The Sewing society of the vikor
Synod church will meet at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Alyig; near Sol.
ONION Lake, this AFTERNOON. e. \
Ole Lien returned last Saturday
morning from Bottineau county, N.
D., where he invested In 80 acres of
land near the Mouse River. -
The Sewing society Of the Swedish
Lutheran church will meet on Friday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. ). Bjornberg in the Fourth Ward.
After six weeks visit with relatives
10 this city, Miss Christine rBotnen
left for Fargo on Saturday evening,
where she will resume her work as
ladies' tailor. >* . =>=>.,: ...1Sz2 8
Miss Anna Carlin left yesterday for
the Twin cities, where she will visit
several Wholesale millinery houses
and purchase the goods for her fall
and winter trade. sS. 81. 3. zsz -
County Attorney Johnson, Bud
Miller, Robt. Bitterness. and No.
Sletten, returned on Monday after q
lew days hunting trip in the northern
part Of the county. 8. 81 s a s.
The Young Peoples Society Z. 81 the
Synod church will meet with Miss
|fCora Rigg on Friday evening. a
:specially arranged programWill be ron.
sdered and roiFeshInentS served. III
who wish 70 spend an enjoy able eve
ming are requested TO attend.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-16
Conferred with Railroad Men.

A conference was held at the Nicol-
let Hotel, Minneapolis, Wednesday,
between the officials of the proposed
Central Minnesota Railway Co. and
several Hutchinson business men.
The road was represented by: David
H. Beecher, of Grand Forks, N. D.,
president of the company, Secretary
Mackenzie, Of Gaylord, and Treasurer
Cady, of Minneapolis. The Hutchin-
son men present were E. J. Stearns,
Carl Schallinger, W. W. Sivright,
D. A. Adams and W. E. Harrington.
The conference resulted in the DETER
mination to call .. meeting of repre-
sentatives of the several towns pro-
posed to touch at some date in: the
near future to canvas the situation
more thoroughly. Hutchinson Lead
En- ~. . = =. - = r.. w.. = :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-16

Two pleasant furnished front rooms
for rent on second floor in e. Obs
.berg's residence on east end Of Litch-
field avenue. For one or two gentle
men. Free use of bathrooms.
58-4b Inquire Of 2. OHsBERa. /
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-16
GREAT NORTHERN
Time Card-WllImar Station.

DAILY TRAINS.
Arr. puget Sound Express Den.
$50 pm. No. 8. TOPacific Coast. 9.35 pn
LILO am. NO. ALTO St. Paul. 1925 am
Night Passenger, main line, :
11:1O pm. Nos To Winnipeg 112Op m
100 q, IA. No. 10. To st. Paul. 4:O5 am.
Night Passenger Sioux City line.
800 q. IA No. AZ arrives at Willmar.
No. Al. 70 Sioux City. II. 3Opn
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Day Passenger, St. Paul SiouxCity.
1:2O pm. No. II. To Sioux City 1850 pna
1:4o p. m, No IL. To st. Paul.. 2:O5 pm.
Day Passenger, ST. Cloud-Fargo.
!:S0 pm. No. %. To Fargo...... 1850 m.
1880 pm No. 30. To St. Cloud. 2:2O pm.
ACCoMhoDAT1oN-D except Sunday. Dep.
No. 242 Going East; to St. Paul. .6:45a,n.
NO. 265 Going West: toBreckenridge $50 am
NO. A5 Going South; to Garretson. 5:15 am
No. 232 Going East to St. Cloud . 2:45 pm
FOR any Information concerning the service,
rates, schedules, etc., apply to
r. A. SANFORD, Local Agent,
Willmar, MINI.
FL. WHITNEY, eenl T. P. Ast,
st. Paul, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-16

= FOR. SALE-A weekly newspaper
and job printing outfit IN one of south
ern Minnesota's most beautiful towns.
Paper and plant in fine condition.
Price low, only 81, 1850. Owner has
other business, and Is not printer.
Address G. care of WnLMAR TRI-
BUNE. 5s% :5..s 49, 60. .s=*.& 61-2
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-16

WANTED Good girl for general
housework. Wages, four dollars per
week. Inquire OF Mrs. J. s. ROB
BINS. s. ga 67ti
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-16

Some choice residence lots for sale
~ G. p. Karwsnd. 31tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-16

Jelly tumblers Is Tho New Store
67tfb
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-05
ITO KILL
NEBRASKA FARMER SHOT A GIRL
WHO MARRIED ANOTHER.
THREE DAYS AFTER THE WEDDING
She Agreed, He Said, to Let Him End
Her Life If She Became Anyone
Else's Wife-Murderer Now
Under Arrest.

Eustis, Neb.-A young German
farmer named Frymire, Monday shot
his former sweetheart, Tracy Oden-
burg, a girl living near this town, who
recently became the wife Of Fred
Pulse. He then tried to kill Pulse.
Frymire had been going with Tracy
Odenburg, who is about twenty years
old. Last Wednesday she married
Pulse.
Saturday night Frymire went to the
home Of Pulse in buggy and ap-
preached a window where he could see
Pulse and his wife. Crazed by the
pangs of disappointment he shot at
the couple through the window, the
bullet going wild and causing no
harm. Frymire then went into the
house and asked Pulse for his wife,
In the meantime Pulse had shut his
wife in an adjoining room and refused
to allow Frymire to enter. A struggle
took place between Frymire and
Pulse.
Frymire shot four times through the
door at the woman, one Of the shots
passing through her stomach. After
placing Pulse out of the way Frymire
went into the room where his victim
lay bleeding from the wound and
pounded and kicked her in merciless
manner, using his revolver and boot.
Taking the body In his arms he car
ried it to his buggy, placed 1t in the
seat beside him and took 1t to a
school house about two miles distant,
where 1t was discovered. The woman
cannot possibly live.
Frymire was arrested by the sheriff
of Frontier county. He was taken to
Cozard for safekeeping. Frymire is
said to have declared that he had a
written contract with Tracy Odenburg
In which 1t was agreed that If the wo'
man should marry any one before
last October he, Frymire. was to have
the privilege Of killing her.
The tragedy took place in German
settlement, where the population
is strictly Teutonic in all its manners
of living. Frymire lives about ten
miles from town, which is situated on
what Is known as the thigh line" OF
the Burlington railroad He is farm
er about thirty years of age.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-05
Just In Time.

Broadland, So. Oak, Feb. BIRD
Beadle county has never been so
worked up as during the last few
weeks. Every one is talking of the
wonderful case of G. w. Gray Of
Broadland, the particulars Of which
are best told in the following state
ment which Mr.. Gray has just pub.
lished:
81 was dying. | had given up all
hope. was PROSTATE and as helpless
as a little babe. | had been ailing
with Kidney Trouble for many years
and it finally turned to Bright's dis.
ease. All medicine had failed and |
was in despair.
81 ordered one box Of Dodd's Kidney
Pills and this first box helped me out
of bed. | continued the treatment till
now am a strong. we'll man. Ipraise
God for the day when | decided to use
Dodd's Kidney Pills"
Everybody expected that Mr.. Gray
would die and his remarkable recovery
is regarded as little short Of miracle
by all who know how very low he was.
Dodd's Kidney Pills are certainly a
wonderful remedy.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-05
is STILL IN DOUBT
STATEHOOD COMPROMISE APP.
PARENTLY FAR OFF.
A NEW PLAN is NOW PROPOSED,
Differs Little From the Two State Pro.
position Except That Indian Terri.
tory be Attached to Oklahoma
at Earlier Date.

Washington Republican leaders
are comforting on the subject of the
statehood compromise, and most of
the Democrats were informed of the
general terms of the proposition.
The suggested compromise proposes
to admit two states, one to be Okla
homa according to present boundaries,
with a proyiso that Indian Territory
shall be added to Oklahoma in 1906,
when the treaty obligations with the
Indians will not be in the way. The
other state is to be composed of New
Mexico and Arizona, under the name
of Montezuma, with a proviso that
when the present territory of Arizona
has population of 100000 people it
shall become separate state, provid-
ing that the people of the territory
affected vote in favor Of being divided
from New Mexico, or Montezuma.
Senator Spooner has been intrusted
with the legal questions involved,
especially in regard to the rights of
the Indian tribes in Indian Territory.
He has been in consultation with the
attorney general and other law officers
of the government familiar with the
subject and the bill when drawn will
be based upon information which
Senator Spooner obtains.
On the Republican side, it is found
that two Republican senator's, Bev-
eridge and Nelson, both members of
the committee on territories, are very
10th to accept any compromise save
that which the majority originally
presented. Their position is that the
omnibus bill is defeated and that Sen
ator Quay, who has been so persist
emily pressing it, has lost strength by
his course in supporting Senator Nor
gan during the latter's fight against
the canal treaty. Senator Spooner re-
ported to his colleagues that there
was no legal difficulty in the way of
admitting Oklahoma and afterward
attaching Indian Territory to the
state. In this same connection there
is a proposition to have included in
the legislation a provision for trust
school fund for Indian Territory, to be
provided by the government. This is
to meet the objection raised against
Indian Territory that it has no school
lands and grants, to be made for pub
lie schools
The division of New Mexico and
Arizona is to be made upon procla-
nation by the president when there is
population of 100000 in Arizona,
but objection has been raised by the
Democrats to this suggestion as it now
stands because no provision is made
for a census, and it would be at least
1910 before any test could be made.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-05
THE SULTAN WILL YIELD.
Turkey Has Agreed to the Demands
of the Powers.

Turkey Has Agreed to the Demands
Of the Powers.
Constantinople.-T Pasha, the
minister of foreign affairs, has mott
fed the Austro-H Hungarian and Rus
sian ambassadors that the sultan has
agreed to adopt the scheme for re-
forms in Macedonia.
Early this month the Austrian and
Russian governments agreed on a
note to the sultan insisting on admin
lstrative and official reforms in Mace
donia. France was not party to the
note, although she approved of it, The
mobilization of Turkish troops was at
once begun, as many as 100000 men
being reported in the field.
The long list Of massacres. with
which the Christian world is familiar,
has for years brought Turkey into al.
most armed conflict with Europe and
the United States. Every province in
Asia Minor has been the scene of out
RACES of this kind The latest demand
upon the sultan asked for the dismiss.
al and punishment of officials, who, 1t
was asserted, were in large measure
responsible for this condition of
affairs.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-05
SAYS GERMANY is SATISFIED.
The Opinion of Prof. Won Halle Re.
garding the Panama Canal.

Berlin.-Prof. Ernest Won Halle Of
Berlin university, discussing the Pan
ANA canal, says Germany's interest
will be better suited through the
present solution than if the canal were
built by France or by an international
company. The professor remarked:
$50 far as Germany is concerned, it
is only desired that the canal be in
strong hands, and that these be not
those that have long been making it
their special task to bind all the
worlds commercial interests under
their own control"
Prof. Won Halle is glad to see the
United States entering into competi-
ton with Great Britain in controlling
such routes, and thus restoring the
equilibrium. He believes Mexico and
Central America will fall irrevocably
under the political domination of the
United States, through the canal, but
doubts whether the canal will pay the
interest on its capital.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-05
FOR A MORE STABLE EXCHANGE
Congress May Be Asked to Confer
With China and Mexico.

Washington.-Sec Shaw, Rob-
ert B. Armstrong, who will soon quail
fy as an assistant secretary of the
treasury, and a subcommittee Of the
house coinage committee, consisting
Of Representatives Southwell, South
ard and Cochran, had a conference
with President Roosevelt concerning
the means of putting into effect the
proposition transmitted to congress
on January 20 in special message.
President Roosevelt's message con-
veyed to congress a report from Sec
rotary Hay with accompanying notes
and memoranda, from the Mexican
ambassador and the Chinese charge
daffaires Mexico and China are
seeking the cooperation of this gov
eminent in such measures as Will
tend to restore and maintain a fixed
relationship between the moneys OF
the gold standard countries and those
using silver. The particular desire is
that measures be adopted that will
prevent the great fluctuations in ex'
changes which now occur in trade
with silver using countries.
After considering the subject care
fully it was the opinion of the parties
to the conference that 1t would be
wise for congress to confer upon the
president the power to appoint three
commissioners to participate in any
international conference on the ques.
ton of the stability of exchange that
might be arranged.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-05
CANAL OWNERS ARE RETIcENT.
The French Officials of the Old Pan.
anna Company Won't Talk.

Paris.-The officials of the Panama
Canal company are maintaining a
rigid reserve concerning their plans.
One of the principal officers said it
was considered of much Importance,
owing to the delicate stage of the ne
gotiations, not to throw anything into
the discussion which might unfavor.
ably affect the results. At the com.
pany's headquarters much activity has
been shown since the receipt of the
advices from Attorney General Knox
accepting the company's offer for the
sale of property subject to the ratifi-
cation of the United States. Persons
in position to know the course of the
negotiations do not consider the atti-
tude of the company antagonistic to
the United States. The officials con-
tinue to take an optimistic view Of
the successful close of the transaction,
as they consider that the position Of
the company is such that the purchase
can be consummated by an extra SEES.
sion Of the senate in case no action is
taken before March 4.