davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-01
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Hand County-Wheat III bu; oats, %.
bu; barley, 189bu; fax 2. bu. 80 -
Hughes County-Wheat, 15:Sto 80 sbu;ss
oats, rs to so bu; barley So.to 40 by. 81 y.
Mccook county-W 90 bu; oats, 50
tions continued corn will be above the
Waiworth County Wheat. s bu; oats. 80
bu; barley, 20 ssbu; fix, hut Corn and
oats are particuaap good wheat and fax
Lake County-Wh Wheat, "A bu; oats, 40 bu;
barley, 80 bu; flax u bu.
Union County--Wlaeat, blu; oats, 80
bu; barley, 40 sbu; iiag y Blu. Corn is
Bon Hommes County, Wheat. 81 bu;
oats, 45 to so bu;;. barley 2ssto 80 bu A
little blight ons wheat barley very good,
oats superior.
Sphinx, County Wheat, 10 bu:: oats, 35
Turner County-Wheat, % bu; oats, co
MInnehaha county-Wheat. Is bu; oats,
40 blu; barley, IS bu; flax, 10 Blu. =.
Yankton county-Wheat bu; oats, 80
Moody county-Wheat, 20 bu; oats, so
bu; barley, So bu; flax, 20 bu. Crop is
the biggest since 1895. The hail storm of
July caused an estimated loss of $500, 900:
BruIe county-Wheat, 20 bu: oats. 90
bu; barley, 40 bus, Corn is in fine condi-
ton and will be a maximum crop. Oats
and barley are pretty generally harvested;
Brown County wheat, 10 bu; oats, 80
bu; barley. % buEhax 10 b bu "a
Grant countyRea 20 ep; % oats b. 80
Aurora county4-Wh 20 bu; oats, so
bu: barley, 40 bu This crop. is the best
ever UP to this. thine. Harvest is in
pr Roberts countsWheat. II bu; oats, 80
bu; barley, % busshax, 10 blu.
~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-01
YOUTHFUL ELOPEERS FROM
DUBUQUE VEDAT COURT HOUSE
Continued From First Page.

rage license upon his statement that
age and that they were residents of
Ramsey county.
Having secured the license without
any trouble, young Fftzgibbons in
quired where they could be married at
once, and the deputy who issued the
license conducted them to Court Com
missioner Gallick's office in the build
ing, where they were soon pronounced
man and wife.
With the ceremony over, the court
commissioner paid, and the certificate
of marriage in their possession, the
clippers started to leave the office,
happy in the thought that they had
been successful in defeating the objec-
tons of their parents.
Meet Brides Father.
w. r. Van Dyke, the father of the
girl, however, hadzlearned at Dubuque
that the couple had purchased tickets
for st. Paul, and 9he lost no time in
following them eintent on preventing
the marriage ifspossible. He reached
the court house, just as his daughter
and his newly acquired son-in-law
were starting to~leaye. In the corridor
of the building they came face to face.
"Oh, Jimmy, there's papa! exclaim-
ed the girl bride. as she caught sight
of her father coming toward them.
Jimmy" was apparently not anxious
to meet his fatfferAin- law, and he re-
NAMED a short distance in the rear
while the daughter, without exhibit
ing any fear, rushed up to- her father,
threw. her arms about his neck and in
formed him of the marriage.
Were married now, and you won't
do anything about it, viii you?" in
quired the girl pleadingly, as she held
her speeches. parent about the neck.
Gives Them His Blessing.
When the father had had time to
recover from the shock the young man
was called into the consultation, and
after some explanations and asser-
lions on the part of both of the lovers
that they could not live without each
other, the father relented and gave the
couple his blessing, it being arranged
that they should return to Dubuque
with him at once
Young Fitzgibbons has some time tc
live yet before he attains his majority
and the girl is scarcely seventeen i
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-01
CARDINALS RETIRE TO
THEIR PRISONS
Continued From First Page.

to be without definite ideas as to the
issue. Cardinals Rampolla, Serafino
Vannutelli, Di Pietro, Gotti and Oreglia
continue to be most frequently men
toned as the likely candidates, but the
moment the name of one of them is
mentioned hundred reasons are sup
piled to show that he could not pos
sibly be elected.
So seldom have the majority of the
cardinals now here met one another
and so widely do they differ in nation
atty and personality that no organized
movement in support of any one car
dinal has thus far been practicable.
The rival claims of the leading Ital-
ian cardinals, so freely ventilated in
the local press, are matters which are
all important in connection with the
decision of the conclave. More inter-
esting,; perhaps, in a certain way, is the
impression which prevails in certain
sections that no matter what the YER
dict of the conclave may be, great
changes are impending in the policy of
the Vatican and that within a year or
two the new pope VIII no longer con-
slider himself prisoner in the Vatican,
put WILL hHllke Leo. ledVe It's pIeclhclS-
when necessary.
Entering Their Cells.
BY o'clock this afternoon all the
cardinals had arrived at the Vatican
and gone to their cells.
1t is almost impossible to describe
the confusion at the Vatican, each car
dinal being attended, in addition to his
conclaVist and servants, by some
friends, relatives and followers, to
whom he gave his last instructions,
besides minor prelates of all grades,
newspaper men and artists, to say
nothing of the people attracted by the
babel of voices that the Vatican Off
Gals, unaccustomed to such scenes,
showed the utmost bewilderment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-01

count of the age Of the participants or
for the reason that they gave their
residence as Ramsey county. Both
the FitZgibbons and Van Dyke families
are said to be quite prominent in Du-
buque
Jimmy is a nice enough boy" said
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-01

Mr.. Van Dyke, land he is posse ssed Of
good habits, but both of them were
considered too young to marry, and
for this reason both his family and ours
opposed the marriage until later, but
now that it is over with l suppose
there is nothing we can do about it,"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-01
Entering Their Cells.
Side Light on RampoIla.

Just before going into his cell today,
a prominent cardinal threw an inter-
esting side light on the chances of Ram
polla. Leo's secretary of state has been
persistently abused by the government
papers for his temporal-power policy.
II am not SO sure said the. cardinal
that the public attacks on Cardinal
Rampolla are not inspired with a view
to working up among Catholics and
cardinals spirit of enthusiasm for
him which might greatly increase his
chances of election. Indeed. it is per-
fectly certain that the Italian govern
ment would not be at all sorry to see
Cardinal Rampolla wear the tiara. as,
at heart, I do not believe tie govern
ment has any serious disposition to
alter the existing relations between the
Vatican and the quirina1."
There is no doubt that Cardinal
Rampolla, who is so well known to all
the cardinals because of the position he
held under the late pope, has a strong
following, but whether it is even ap-
proximately strong enough to bring
him within measurable distance of
the papal throne will be revealed only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-01
when the first ballot is taken tomor-
He Is IreIand's Friend.


Cardinal Serafino VannutelH was
certain, according to a statement OF one
of those who entered the conclaVe To-
night, to secure ten vot6s at the HfSt
ballot He is regarded as particularly
friendly to Ireland, and it is understood
has the support of Cardinal Iogue,
archbishop of Armagh, and. it is SAID,
also of Cardinal Gibbons.
One Of the features of today's prepa-
rations was the comparative Ignorance
displayed by some of the cardinals
concerning the conclave's method OF
procedure. One of them. who looks
old enough to have participated in any
plumber of conclaves. although Cardl-
nal Oreglia is the only member OF the
sacred college with previous expert
ence, ingenuously admitted that he had
not read the rules governing the tech
nicalities of voting since he was boy
at a seminary.
All the members of the, sacred col
lege took with them when they en-
tered the conclave sufficient clean linen
to last three days. If at the explra-
ton of that time the conclave is still In
session, arrangements have been made
to pass out the soiled linen on the
dumb walters and have the laundry
work done by employees of the Vati-
can.
Cardinal Gibbons Denies Everything.
Before entering the conclave. Car
dinal Gibbons requested the press to
deny all interviews alleged to have
been given out by him while in Rome,
and also all published accounts of con-
versa tons he is alleged to have had
with private individuals, referring es-
pecially to the statements of the Italia
yesterday, that he had criticised the
policy of Rampolla.
Until the conclave is ended. 700 Ital-
ian troopers will remain in the piazza
of st. Peters, 400 men to the right and
300 men to the left while $50 more sol
diers will be stationed in the piazza of
ST. Mark. Mounted carbineers and po-
licemen will patrol the walls Of the
Vatican.
The gardens and streets adjacent to
the Vatican will be watched day and
night by four attachments of gu1Fds,
while an extra force of police will do
duty in the streets of the Borgo dis
trict and the bridge leading into it. In
the barracks will remain 600 troops,
subject to emergency call. Judging by
the small crowds and the perfect or
der of today. there appears to be but
| little necessity for these precautions.
Pay of Pope Leo's Physicians.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-01

was on account of the youthfulness of
the couple that their parents objected
to their marriage, but having arrived
too late to prevent it, the father
thought it wise to make the best of it,
and no attempt will be made to have
the marriage annulled either on ac-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-01

Pay OF Pope Leo's Physicians.
ROME, July 31-The sacred college to-
day approved the payment Of $4,000 to
the doctors and others who attended the
late pope during his last illness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-01
WHEAT YIELD WILL BE
ABOUT THE AVERAGE

Continued From First Page.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-30
Wanted the Lambs Handy.

II want to get a tombstone for nv
husbands grave" she said, pushing
back her somber veil.
I'VE have all kinds" replied the deal
en- us there any particular style you
wish to get?' -.
Eyes. was thinking I would like
to have one of those marble blocks
with lambs carved on them"
But those are generally supposed to
be placed upon the graves of children::"
Yes, know-I've noticed that. Still,
think it will please him to have one Of
them If he can look back here now and
see and understand what we are doing.
You see, he operated in Wall street, and
it will make him happy to always have
a lamb there right within reach Chi
cago Record Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-30

A most delightful social function
was given at the B. F. Jenness home
last Saturday evening, when Misses
Helen Jenness and Florence r. Porter
entertained a party of about twelve
lady friends. The guest of honor was
Miss Grace Andrus, q bride of tomor-
row. The rooms were prettily decor
sted in pink and white, the same color
scheme being carried out for the fa-
Vors, which were pink and white
hearts. A dainty luncheon was served
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-30
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1908

Pitchfork Tillman, the South Caro-.
lima statesman, is having his trial
these days for the killing of Editor
Consoles. He is being defended by
nine able lawyers and is said to be
feeling confident that he will be &C
quilted. Herald.
You have another guess coming.
Pitchfork Tillman has so far used no
more dangerous weapon than his
sharp tongue. The fellow on trial for
murder is Senator Tillman's nephew,
Governor Tillmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-30
RUSSELL SAGE IS Defeated
Title Of Homestead Settlers to Twenty.
five Thousand Acres 81 Land viii
Be Confirmed.

''>'~ " "SSe~os~ SVsss0SS ~ bW0nty.
five Thousand Acre. Of Land Will
Be Confirmed.
The following dispatch to the Min
neapolis Journal will be read with in
terest by many Tribune readers:
Appleton, Mimi, Sept. rs The
most important decision ever made In
this judicial district will be filed at an
early date. Judge Qvale has au-
nounced that he will decide in favor
of the settlers In their litigation with
Russell Sage. His decision will con-
firm the title of homestead settlers to
about twenty-five thousand acres of
the choicest land In Swift, Big Stone
and Stevens counties, and hold that
| Russell Sage, as trustee of the old
Hastings & Dakota Railway COMPANY,
has no claim whatever, thereto. The
litigation involves the title to fully
81 ,OO0, 900 worth of property, repre-.
senting the homes and fortunes of $50
farmers.
After years of litigation in the land
department., the settlers were allowed
homestead filings on these lands, and
in 1899 and 1900 patents were issued
by the government and delivered to
them. Then in January last Russell
Sage Instituted action against each of
them, alleging that under the terms of
the grant to the Hastings & Dakota
Railroad company, and the facts, the
land department had erred in it's de-.
cisiOn, and that he, as trustee of the
stockholders of the railway company,
was entitled to the land.
Trials of four of these cases we're
had at Benson last June, and upon
the question of fact submitted, ver-
dict WAS reached in favor of the SET
tiers. The law points were argued be-
fore Judge Qvale at Willmar, Aug. II,
and'it is upon the cases thus submit
ted that the decision has now been
made. While the cases may, and pro-
badly will, be appealed by Sage to the
appellate court, the battle is practi-
cally fought, and there is but little
danger of q reversal.
E. T. Young and G. W.. Stanton
we're attorneys for the settlers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-30

void. After finishing their work and
having the long columns added by ma
chine to insure accuracy, the amount
of votes received by each of the four
leading contestants appeared as
shown above.
From the standpoint of the publish
ers, the TRIBUNE company feel we'll
satisfied with the result of their ven
ture. A large number of new subscrib
ers were added to our lists, and the
enterprise has given US valuable ad-
vertising.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-30
The Second Whfn.

Have you ever noticed, says a writer
in London journal, that some tanners
carry second whip in their left hand.
which is never used? There is purpose
in this. It represents to the wild beast
the terrors of the unknown. He has ex-
perienced the sharp, singing flick Of
the whip in the tanners right hand, but
for the life of him he cannot. imagine
what anguish turks in that mysterious
whip in the other hand, which is never
used. Many a tanner has saved his life
in critical moment by just lifting that
unknown terror above a crouching,
growing, fury maddened tiger.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-30
A Medical Decision In 1716

"A NeU1C&A1 DeCEB1On IN II To-
In IT'S cellar digger having been
stified at Jena, the medical faculty Of
the university decided that the cause
was not the direct action Of the devil,
but deadly gas. Thereupon Professor
Loescher Of the University Of Witten-
berg entered a solemn protest, declar-
ing that the decision of the medical
faculty was ''only a proof Of the lam
entable license which has so taken
possession Of US, and which if we are
not earnestly on our guard will finally
turn. away from us the blessing of
God"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-30

value. Anything that reduces the
value of land would thus Is q calamity
to the small land owners. You can't
tax the large land owners into selling
their holdings 81 without seriously
damaging every farmer. Unless John
son drops this part of the program
the populists would be slow to follow
him even should he happen to contr> /
the national convention Of the demo-
cratic party next year. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-30
Patience and Patients.

"You have not taken the medicine l
left" asked the physician with some
anger. Il declare such actions as that
simply make me lose my patience!"
swell, doctor, 'meekly smiled the suf-
fering one, II was afraid if I continued
to take your medicine you would lose
another Of your patients" ~..s..
Realizing that the case was hopeless,
the physician left the house. So.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-30

theme for general comment and specu-
latlon during the fair, great interest
being manifested as to the outcome.
The contest was good-natured one,
even If holly contested. The count
ing of the votes occupied most of. the
afternoon of Saturday. The COM
mittee, outside of the TRIBUNE repre-
sentatives, were Mrs. L. A. Vik, Hon.
P. A. Gandrud and Mr.. L. A. Tios-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-30

Mrs. John Olson was pleasantly sur
prised by number of her neighbors
last Thursday afternoon. They ga
thered there to have q social time and
to show their esteem.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-30
-. sI
. O6cers Of the National Grange.

Oncers OF the National Grange.
Master, Aaron Jones, South Bend,
Ind; overseer, O. Gardner, Rockland,
Me-; lecturer, N. j.. Bachelor, East
Andover, N. 81; steward, W. C. Jewett,
Worcester, Mass. assistant steward, G. !
o. Raine, Monticello. Mo-; chaplain, w.
K. Thompson, Liberty Hill, S. c.:
treasurer, Mrs. E. S. Mcdowell, Rome,
N. Y; secretary, c. NJ. Freeman,
Washington: gate keeper, G. W.
Baird, Edna Mills. Minn.; Ceres, Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Wilson, Magnolia, ILL.,; Pomona,
Mrs. C. Atkinson. Morgantown, w.
Va; Flora. Mrs. S. B. Wolcott, Coving-
ton, KY: lady assistant steward, Mrs.
NJ. A. HILL Westford, Pa.
0h1e's Cooperative Department.
The Ohio state grange cooperative
department is live institution. Prizes
were offered by that grange for the
four subordinate oranges whose pur-
chases were greatest during the year.
What they did is an index of what
the trade Of the oranges of Ohio is
worth or would be worth did every
grange make SO good a use of the op-
portunity offered through this depart
ment as these four oranges have made
the past year. The combined purchases
Of these four oranges amounted to
$15,349.17, the average Of which would
be $3,837.29. There are more than 400
oranges in Ohio. Suppose 400 of them
had each averaged $1,000 worth of
trade orders for our financial agent to
contract for last year$1 1000 worth
Of business. This would make the Ohio
state grange trade worth contracting
to supply, in the opinion Of the Ohio
Farmer.
The leaders in the grange must WORK
to secure discipline-the training and
the development of the intellectual
powers Of their members. We need,
more self mastery, more Of the power
Of the individual over himself. 1t is
won by doing things under difficulties.
Any one can do the easy things, re-
marks the Utica Press. <,
A live granger writes: IF belonged
to a dying or dead grange, would
hunt the death microbe and kill him.
Death. save Of superstition, error, igno.
rance, is very unpopular these days."
The northern New York oranges. are
tn make "grange day" at Thousand
Island park, on the st. Lawrence. an
occasion Of unusual interest this year.
The grange has the proud distinction
of securing more state and national
laws in the interests of agriculture
than all other organizations combined.
Jelly tumblers at 1.-THE New Store. :"
57tfb
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-30

The TRIBUNE has been asked to
make a correction in the valuation of
the city quarantine hospital building,
as published in that part of the
accountants report containing the
statement of assets and liabilities of
the city. The figures should be $500
instead of 800.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-30
Now, What Did He Mean.

= He--This IS the ladies' gallery. Over
there is the mems gallery. Just above
the speakers desk is the press gallery.
She-Oh. yes, and where is the
rogues' gallery? IA ..s - -. "a.
Z. He--Why- er-the congressman sit
down there on the main >f1oor:-Balti-
more Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-30
Smart Girl

ss Do you know" said Miss Bunting,
! ''Al n Nt1ersleeve almost coaxed-
Mr.. Fillmore to propose to her. That's
how she became engaged"
h begged tie question, did she g.
replied Mr.. Iarikin- Free Pres.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-30

Boys clothing sold cheap at John
son, Moline & Co. 57tfb
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-30

Victor f. Lawson Editor.
Aug. o. Forsberg, Associate Editor. -.
Geo. E. johnson, City Editor
J. Emil Nelson, Business Manager.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-30

J. T. Otos writes fire and tornado
insurance. 31tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-30
RESULT. OF TRIBUNE
VOTING CONTEST,

Miss Emma Paulson won tho $375
kimball Piano with IS. e22 votes
Miss TelIa oovdhamer won tho Be-
mont Steel Range with 23,2Io votes.
Miss cornetis Bitterness won tho
whseler & wilson Sewing Machine
with 1887 votes.
Miss Hi'ma Norman won tho Gold
Watch with I 1879 votes.
). ~.-
The greatest of all voting contests
inaugurated by country newspaper
came to a close last Saturday, and
the prizes were awarded. as the above
stated result would indicate. The con-
testants and their friends worked with
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-30

unceasing energy, but Miss Paulson
was able to maintain and increase her
lead to the end.
The prizes were on exhibition at the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-30
Official Newspaper of K andiyohi County
Subscription price, 81 so q year.

Entered Dec. S, 1902, at Willmar, Minnesota, as
: second class matter, under act OF Mar. 3, 1878.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-30
WOMEN VERSUS men As EMPLOYEES

A. :
(SYVlN taking employment young should not be as
I&l machine working many hours per day. but if he
is to out future for himself he should work as
lNI energetcay though the business own for
indeed if he is pay roll HE is WORKING
FOR HIMSELF and it is mistake think the eplover is
not watching his development and approaching his service if he
energetic
With there always things taken advantage Of:
THE WOMEN MAKE THEIR OWN OPPORTUNITIES
1t encouraging sign in development that the young
women lind vacations suitable to them Why, wife would al
low me, would have young woman filing every position of
senographer in my Office. plead guilty, admire Them
HAVE MORE CONFIDENCE IN woMEh THAN IN The bows
THEY ARE MORE INDUSTRIOUS moREsEFFc'Enr AND GOOD
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-30

Jelly tumblers at 1.-THE New Store. "
57tfb
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-04-10

York, will be equipped with 60 horse.
power boiler, stam heat. plumbin
sprinkle's. etc. ard CO t $4,000.
Marion = Water.works.- Marion
Water, Light & Power Co. is discuss.
ing construction Of new system of
water. works.
Rick l1ill-Water, light and
Power Compauy.-R ,ck Hill Water,
Light q Power Go. has increased CAD
itai from $4,000 to $3.50 600.
Wslhalla-Cotton>oil Mill-Acme
oi M,ils has bean incorporated. with
capital of s25. 600, by D. Oslkers, @.
w. Pitchfold, John D. Werner ard
othcrs.